davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TRUCK FARM FOR sALE-2OO

acres at Baltic N. c.; all level stiff
land in high state of cultivation'
thirty acres in Strawberries, three
acres in asparagus: large new
dwelling and seven tenant houses
Pack houses and outbuilding extra
good. r. r. Station, postoffice and
telephone. Several other uplm-
proved farms on railroad. D. w
Hobbs. Warsaw, N. {.
11-19-21 -26-2S.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
MANTED.-A POSITION 81 YOUNG

man Stenographer Competent 10
do good work. Also has knowledge
of bookkeeping. Address will
ling" care News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
BUSINESS oPPORTuNrrIEs-po

sition with good salary to good
man, who can sell $4,000 of stock
IN profitable Manufacturing busi-
ness, Qnc.') i'll Eastern Carolina.
Write fully your ability to meet
conditions, address d. n Na,Us
and Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
LIVE Statesmen MAKE $50 WEEK

and better selling Tinted Lead.
Write quick; outfit free. Merck
White Lead Co, st. Louis, Mo.
11-12-2t
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Observation-Disclosures IN

any line to sell general stores in
the South; an excellent speciality
propositions; commissions and $25
weekly for expenses. The Con-
tinental Jewelry Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TELEPHONE LINEMAN WANTED,

Young man. state experience, salary
expected. Must be sober. Address
IN. r. c." care News-Observer.
lila -SnTuTh
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
OTHER DISEASES CURED:
MEDICAL BOOKS FREE.
Snecifc Blood Pois-

Specific Blood PolS-
on. or Syphilis, is, as
a | m oSt everyone
knows the most dread
full disease mankind is
subject to. 1t has
wrecked the lives of
not only thousands
of men, but wo-
men and children as
we'll. No one can af-
ford to neglect even
the slightest symp-
ton, nor to do a thing
still WOrSce-p | a C e
I n air caCn in the
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

OAK AND PINE WOOD-DELIV-
ered-$3.00. A. D. Hunter. Cary.
la I'm.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
wANTED-A LEADING FINANCIAL

institution desires two responsible
men to represent it in Eastern
and Western North Carolina; good
salaries for the right men. Ad-
dress applications to Finance.
care News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
MILLION
FOR SALE.-THREE

feet Long Leaf Pine, miles from
S A. L. Ry., wy. Easily timber
ed can be worked for turpentine.
Address, Round Pine Lumber Co..
Sanford. n. c.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
sALEsMEN-2OO to 500 PER CE,Nv.

chant and business man wants;
quick cash sales; unlimited uuanti-
ties. Write Sullivan Co. 405 w. VAN
Buren St, Chicago. III.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
A SALESMAN VISITING ICE FAC.

tories. Breweries, Cold Storage
and Steam Plants will hear of
highly profitable side line. Ad-
dress Factory, Box 663, Cincinnati
Ohio.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED-A MAN WITH II YEATS

experience in Grocery oloi, retait
g erpoerv t'os,1lon or grocery department Al
reference. Address J. NJ b. caie
News and observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WRITE DIR. HATHAWAY

of Atlanta. His method of treatment is
the best Known to medical science
which assures you of cure After YOU
have heard from him if you are not
fully satisfied that his is the best treat
ment obtainable for your disease, and
that he will give YOU honest and con-
scientious service. YOU are not obliga-
ted to take treatment
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

WANTED-TO RENT TO AN EN-
perienced hotelist, a handsome new
sixty-room hotel in North Cardinals
largest city. For particulars, ad-
dress NJ, care News and Observer.
11-17-4t
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
MANAGER WANTED EVERY CITY,

and county, handle best paying bus
mess known, legitimate. new. eXclu-
sive control. no insurance or book
canVassing. Address, ChaS Halls
tead, "a West 10th ST.. New York
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

lers to tack signs. distribute circu-
lars, samples, ETC.; no canvassing;
good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau,
Chicago.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

CHOW TO MAKE MONEY IN
stocks" Write for free copy and
participate in big profits. Bern
stein & Company Stock Brokers.
$50 Broadway, New York.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO is
competent stenOgrapher and
book keeper. Address &C." care of
News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
RENEWALS WILL SUPPORT YOU

Will sell or exchange, good paying
insurance business; in growing
healthy town, having graded school,
churches, electric lights. Address
U-no-me, care News and Observer.
11-17-3t
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

KINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE GIVES
a Home Study Course free, if you
ever enter school. Write us about it.
I Raleigh, n. C.. 3
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

WANTED-MEN EVERYNHERE-
Good pay; to distribute Circulars,
adv matter. tack signs. No can
vassing. National Adv. Bureau,
Chicago.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
EXPEISI-

WANTED-SALESM EXPERL-
enced, to handle Nonrust Tinware
in unoccupied territory. Liberal
commission; rapid seller Roches-
ter Nonrust Tinware Co, Rochester,
New York.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER

North Carolina with staple llnee;
high commissions with 500 month
ly advance; permanent position to
right man. Jess H. Smith Com
pany, Detroit Mich.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

II iS ,,aer how man can keep
o, hur,sbine f. make others believe
he isn't beaten when he knows he
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

IL, YOU WANT A GOOD-PAYING
position, take a course at King S
Business College, Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
POPE HARTFORD

FOR SALE-A POPE HARTFORD
Automobile; detachable tonneau;
capacity five and in good condition.;
cost new $500 The first check
for $400 gets machine. Step live
ly. Address w. Turpin, 512 f..
Main street. Richmond, Va.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED-TWO GOOD MEN In

every city and town TO call on Phy-
sicians; good pay; permanent. Write
today. Lambert Snyder, Company.
10 West 22d Street.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
MANTED-EXPERIENCED BOOk-

keeper and office man, with some
knowledge of grocery business pre-
ferred Address BOX ass, Hender-
son, N. G..
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
FOR SALE CHEAP MARLIN RE

peatlng SHOT gun; Bird and Trap
Barrels; in good condition. j. r.
Miller, 416 S. Salisbury street, Raj
eigh.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

ACHERS WAN TIE D--MfaNa M
splendid openings; calls daily Ire
trial enrolment. Write at oiioc
Sheridan's Agency, GreenWoou' 2
q
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

FOR SALE.-TWO STORY BUILD
ing, eleven rooms, on Main street.
Best location in town for hotel.
good water. school, church advanta-
ges, in a healthy, thrifty, growing
town. Address C. J. Gillis. Raeford,
North Carolina. 11-18-st-sun-Wd
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TRAVELLING SALESMAN TO SELL

Spring Dress Goods, White Goods,
ETC.; direct from mill to retail
stores; good commissions; profitable
side line. Schuylkill Mills, Box
1892, Philadelphia.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Have You Any Symptoms Of
BLOOD POISON?

Whether You Have just Contracted
the Disease or Have an Advanced
Case. Write DIR. Hathaway. 25 years
Experience in Its Treatment. The
Very Best treatment Obtainable.
Successful Plan of Home TrcH.-
inCHt,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Slx words to the Line)
Cash with Order.

WILL PAY CASH FOR ONE THOUS-
and quail and one thousand rabbits
per week until January first, at ten
cents each. Turkeys also wanted.
Parties who can furnish part or all
of above communicate at once with
the Poultry Store, Durham, n. c.
11-19-Sun tues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
WAS NOT MURDERED.
j. r.. Albee Reported Dead In February
Claims to lie Alive-flis Brother
In Rutland SuspiciOns.

Rutland Aug. 81. r. Albec. brother
of Z. 3. Albee OF this city. who was re-
ported murdered and whose bullet-riddled
body was said to have been found by
the roadside, near Anes. Neb.. February
I, has turned up alive in Fremont. Neb.
according to a despatch received here to-
day. Identification Of the body. that
was considered complete in every detail
was made ut that time. and baggage be-
longing to tho murdered man was sent
to this city. which was pronounced by
C. q. Albee to be Enthusiastically that OF
his brother. An air Of mystery Sur
rounds the whole AFFAIR.
&. 3. Albec states that he believes tho
Ncbra ska sheriff has been trying to
swindlc him from the first as he received
many bills of expense from the officer
and was also called upon for money. The
sheriff withheld information and also
wrote many contradictory letters. lie
believes his brother to be dead.
According to the dispatch received to-
day Albec states that nc was Unexpectedly
called away from, Arnes which explained
his abandoning his baggage. lie states
that h, has spent the last few mcnths
between Columbus and Wood River. Nch.
buying cattle, lie said that he had never
gotten oA we'll with his relatives and took
advantage OF the circumstances to throw
the m on the track as to his whereabouts.
These relatives. he said. had tried to get
control OF his prop'rty in this State and
were now prosecuting suit to collect
E.oT in life insurance. Ne said that he
had communicated with tho company the
fact of his continued existence and the
company is resisting the suit without dis
closing :1c reasons therefore. Alice said
that he would return to Rutland this
fall.
c. $, Alhee stated to-day that he did
not believe that his brother had ever
carried life insurance policy. He be-
lieves that II his brother is really alive
he II insane ana he was u man of re-
served nature and would never have made
the statements With which he is credited
II in his right mird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
u. w'..o. : alley, village. .,r.,.,
From the - Id In the Lake 70 the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of whito
River Covered by spe.
cial Correspon dents.
ADDISON COUNTY


-,11or and Mrs. julius NJ. Carter and
laughter, Helen, of Pasadena Cal, are
'pending week AT the stevens House.
Major Carter WAS born in this city III
ts'6. and left here in childhood, this being
,he first time he has visited the scene
VI his birth. capt. Moses Carter. the
!ather of Major Carter was the originator
- the Nergcnnos and Troy Packet and
Freight line. which was started in 1881
20 carry passengers and freight between
the above two places and which con-
tinucd until about 1870 Mrs. Carter is
relative of the Starg family of the
noighhoring town Of Panton. Major Car
ter is veteran of the civil War and be-
onsed to tho 18th Michigan. members Of
Which regiment captured jefferson Davis.
Major Garter WAS severely wounded at
,hc battle near Kingston. Ga, and
Was promoted to captaincy and
brcvettod major by the president fo.
gallantary i'll that action. The party left
their home June for a visit East going
by the way to Portland, Oregon. whore
they visited the Lewis and clark exposi-
tton. after which they visited friends in
st. Johns. Mich. whore for eight years
Major Carter held the office of postmas-
ter directly after the war. and are now
making II lcsiurely trip to Boston.
The Rev. r. c. Dayfoot died Tucsiay v
morning at the residence Of Juba Con-
verse in Panton, after n lingering illness,
In the 9lst year OF his age. The deceased
was born in Bristol January %, 1915 and
is the last of a family of 10. He was
graduate of Colgate University. Ham.
ilton. N. Y, and a minister of the Baptist
Church. having pastorates at Medina, ~
u. Kingsville, Ohio. Lansing. Howell and
Fenton. Mich. Shaftsbury. VT, Panton
w. Moriah. n. Y. and West Haven, VT
In his early manhood Mr.. Dayfoot be.
longed to the Whig party and on the for
nation Of the Republican party he be-
came a member and has been n staunch
supporter of its principles ever since. He
Was uncompromsng in his attitude to-
wards evil things and Jealous in his de-
fense Of the right. Mr.. Dayfoot is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Edgar Will
son of Delhi, +. o.. and Mrs Ira Brydia of
West Ferrisburgh. The funeral will be
held at the home at ono O'Clock to-day
(1hursday) the Rev. s. ii. Myers officiat-
Ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
ADDISON.

About 75 Of the friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
=. G. Elmer met at their home OH Aug.
to remind them that 1t Was just 25
years since they were married. A boun-
tcous rcpast was served and all left wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer many returns OF
tho day. gifts of money. silvcrware, etc,
were 1cf: then.-Mrs. Cole. who has been
at William Noonan's for soma tirne has
returned to her home in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Martir Carr have a little
boy from burlington with them.--rhere
is To be a social at the pleasant hcme OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Myrcn Smith on August
II. literary programme is to he carried
out.-Onc of the pleasantcst grange meet
ilIgs WAS held on August 4 with a large
attendance. a contest prize was given to
Miss Eva Smith and Fannie STATS
Mrs. Jnmcs Baker is with her daughters
in Wurcester.-Mr ard Mrs. G. w. Bar
her are at their cottage at the lake
Miss Stella Clark the central girl is hay
ing = vacation and her place is filled by
Eva Sm:th.-Miss White and Miss Parker
have returned to Ira after a weeks stay
at the Rev. II. ". Whites.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
LEICESTER.

The funeral OF the two months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryder
was held SATURDAY. afternoon, July r.
the Rev. Mr.. Slocum OF Salisbury off,
ciating. The burial was In Brandon
Miss Lucy Hitchcock has returned to her
home after an absence of several months.
While absent she has been teaching IN
Mcintosh, Georgia. Miss Grace Sparks
has gone to Lake George. where she will
in a hotcl.--Miss Alta Cooley. after spend
ing two weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Johnson. has rc-
turned to hcr homo In Monkton-M
and Mrs. Oliver I.anorte and son visited
friends here last wo-k. returning home
on Saturday.-Ed Paine. formerly of
this town. is the guest Of Horace Smith.
Lester Johnson has been spending sew
oral days in Huhbardton Will relatives.
Miss Mary Davenport. from Brooklyn.
y. y, has returned 10 her summer home
hprp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
GOV. BELL SPEAKS
Addresses the Labor Convention In
Barre-Many Resolutions Adopted
at Yesterday's Session.

| Barre Aug. e.-'rhe Vermont branch OF
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention, which opened in this city this
morning, got promptly down to business.
| The reports OF the delegates started yes
tcrday were finished to-day. Vice. -Presi-
dent Alex IrOnside OF Barre read re-
port of progress made by the legislative
committee at the session of the Iegsa-
ture. Secretary Smith of Rutland read Il
paper, recommending 4 State board to
inspect factories, etc. and to carry out
the enforcement of the child labor law.
Then followed the presenting of II long
list Of resolutions by Delegate Cobb OF
the laundry workers of Barre against
the employ of Chinese labor: also one
on women promoting the use of the
union label, by c. j. Allen of Barre on
weekly payment bill. and condcmning
Senator Slack, who opposed the bill in
the last Legislature; by ce-Prosident
Ironside for a clause to be inserted in the
bylaws, providing for the payment Of
tho expenses OF the legislation commit
tee, on public ownership by tho United
States of telegraph and telephones. ON in
ternational peace Congress; by +. +. Me-
Carthy for better ventilation in stone
sheds. These resolutions were adopted
at the afternoon session.
Editor Smith of the Vermont Union
Signal spoke for the Rutland trades and
Iatcr council, publishers Of tho paper,
asking for the privilege Of printing tho
official report OF the convention. A vote
was taken authorizing publishing the
notes in the Signal and that members he
furnished with copies. the State branch
to provide the same at two cents copy.
The Cereal mills employees of Cincin-
natl presented communication, en-
dorsed by President Gompers, relating to
bnycotted cereals. The communication
was accepted and ordered placed on file.
The afternoon session was taken up
wholly in listening to Governor Relrs
speech and acting on the resolutions.
on invitation of the committee Gov.
Charles Y. Bell addressed the convention
shortly before three o'clock this after
noon. The governor spoke for about fifteen
minutes and his remarks were frequently
applauded. lie said in part; The farmer
In order to succeed must understand his
work most Thoroughly and do not doubt
but that each one OF you must do the
same In your Individual branches. The
discipline OF tho boy or girl brought up
TO work ON the farm amounts to more
than we sometimes think. Work on n
farm tends to make the hoy better man.
Your convention. he said.;m be great
value to you In getting tcgethe and con-
fering. That Is ore thing about the
Grange II In represented In every lcgiti-
mate branch OF industry. That is one
thing about your unions. but ! want you
to understand that l do not pretend IL
know very much about unions. you are
little apt to say that a man shall not
work only 20 long. or that he shall not
work. On the farm We can not make up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Cloycs Reed of Rutland is spending his
vacation with his pcople.--Nlr. and Mrs.
X. a. Damcn were recent guests Of
friends in Cornwall. Mrs. Eliza Abbott
is the guest of friends at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.-Thc ladies of st. Barna-
bas Guild held an ice cream sale
Wednesday evening August y at the
rooms oi Mrs. j. p. mplin.-Harriett
Norton of Addison has beer visiting
friends in this placc.-Mrs. r. c. Brom-
ley of burlington is tnc guest OF ncr
cousin. Mrs. l.. r.. oa~dnar.-Mrs. ".
w. Dewey is on the sick list.-Nr and
M-S. q. Lawrence. j.. l.. Lawrence and
Mr.. Miles of N.rEenncs were recent
guests ot Mr.. and Mrs. George iIu.i.cs
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. A..
l.. Whitney on Friday of last week the
guild of the Episcopal Church of this
place and the Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Church of West Salisbury
We're invited guests. There were about
20 present. Miss Eliza s, ssicns WAS pres
ent and gave a very interesting talk
upon the \. f.. kurn Hattin Homes for.
hcys. The next meeting will he held with
Mrs. James Kirby Friday afternoon Sept.
/.
Ralph y. Douglass of East Middlobury
and Hazel e. Cline of Salisbury were
married in this plsce August I. by tn.
Rev. 5. W. ELWCll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
ANOTHER GRANITE DEAL.

One of the largest real estate trans.
fers that has been made on the Barre
duarries for sonc time VAS corsuma. .
ted on Saturday when the Boutwell, Var.
mum Company purchased Of Clarihew q
Gray their large dark quarry which 10
ono of tho best on the hill. the newly
acquired quarry is located next to tho
Boutwell, .Varnum quarry. Tho cost is said
to have been 10000. George Gray one
Of the members OF the FIRM which forru-
erly owned the quarry. buys irto tho
Boutwell, -Varnum firm through the deal.
MIR. Milne. tho senior member OF the old
firm. will not take n rest II il reported
that In the fifteen years in which he has
been in the business he has made a
large fortune from the quarry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10

Y. is In town visiting friends and look.
ing after business mattcrs.--Mrs. Martin
and two small daughters of Rutland arc
the guests of Misses Clara and Ella kct-
cham.-Miss Dickinson is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Henry Kelsey. Miss
Dickinson has been a teacher In Utah
for eight years. She expects to go to
Idaho to enter a school soon.--Mr and
Mrs. Charles Baldwin arc the guests OF
his brother. Il. A. Baldwin.--Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Kelsey and children and Miss
Dickinson visited the old forts at Ticon.
deroga Monday.-The Ladies' Aid Of the
Congregational Church met with Mrs. NJ
". Foster Wednf sday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10

labor wage scale, some men arc wo, tn
more than others. In the kinds Of Ia
hor which have wage scales as In the
granite industry. is II not a lit.Ic ,n-
enlargement for u man to bee ome dlla-
tofy. ana Keep him frcm becoming IN
expert. 1t sccms to me that there Is
little danger of organizations bet oming
selfish. dong wrong. or going to ex-
trcmcs.
II things go wrong In somc ways We
ought to have more of an idea about the
man whom We elect to make our laws.
l am firmly convinced that the only way
to control capital is by legislation. We
must look carefully to the men We are
clecting. Tho market makes tho price
Tor your manufactures and the market
cannot be controlled by labor scales. We
should. ana I believe We arc consccn-
tious as organizations. If We all obeycd
the golden rule there would he no cause
for unions. but as conditions are thcy
arc a necessity.
AT eight O'Clock this evening a banquet
was hold at tho Northern hotel
Fred Bruce acted ns toastmastcr and
introduced the following speakers. who
spoke informally on labor subjects: At
torney-Gencral G.. G. Fits of Brnttlehoro.
Mayor William Barclay, George r. Swa-
sey, President T.. -. Biathrow Of Rut-
land. President Clark of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor of Massa chusctts. Rep
ressn,aiivc G.. n. Panc, States Attorney
s. Hollis,er Jackson. a. r.. Byrnes of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union of Mas
sachusctts. About 20 guests were in at
tendance.
The last business session will be held
tomorrow morning when officers will hc
elected. In the afternoon there will be
an excursion to the quarries in Granite
vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
Has Lost His Eyesight but It Is
Exected He VIII
Live.
NO REGRET OYER MURDER
Sorry He Did Not XIII Himself-Hn,I
Annoyed Mrs. Rankin for some
Time-Suspectcd That lie rois.
0ned Well at Farm Where
She stopped.

Bellows Falls. Aug. 9.-James Mitchell,
who shot Mrs. Linnie Rankin at Grafton
yesterday afternoon and then put bull
let through his head, will probably live.
During the night he grew stronger and
to-day his chances are much more than
even. The optic nerves of both eyes were
destroyed by the bullet. lie is still in
the little lookup beneath the town hall,
a small. bare uncomfortable room, and
closely watched by two attendants Hc
talks much and expresses no regret over
his act but says that he wishes he had
made n surer job. His nerve is strong
and to-day. struggling to one side and
pointing to his sightless eyes. said 70 the
attending physician. by c.. doctor. I
shall never SOC the gallOws."
Several new facts of Importance devcl-
oped to-day. 1t is clear that he came to
alton prepared for desperate measures
The revolver was a recent purchase and
he had threatened Mrs. Rankin with it
according to the hotel landlady several
times previous to tho tragedy. The land
lady. Mrs. Rcket, says that during the
time Mitchell was at the hotel Mrs. Ran
kin WAS in constant fear and talked freely
to her Of his threats and at tho end re-
uucstcd permission to sleep at the hotel
instead of going to her sisters each night
as was her custom.
II is further stated that II few days ago
the Murtroyd well was poisoned the mem
bers of the family being made violently
sick from the water. Suspicion pointed to
Mitchell and Mrs. Murtroyd complained to
the authorities but no action WAS taken.
States Attorney II. d. Ryder stated to-
day that the case had been laid before
Fits and that further
action would not be taken until Mitchells 5
condition permitted AN arraignmcnt.