davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
ROSE FROM ASHES,
PHOENIX-LIKE

One of the most important indus
tries of Mosier is her box factory.
On July 13 fire destroyed the plant,
es and is now in readiness to supply
the orders that are pouring in from
the great fruit growers Of this section.
Messrs. Green & Beck are men OF
nerve and push. With total loss on
the mill, the morning after the fire
they we're preparing to rebuild and
the farmers and the ranchers all took
hold and with a will furnished their
teams and labor. The new structure
took on form almost magic-like for
to many it meant the saving of a
great deal in boxes. The Mosier box
factory has always enjoyed the reputa-
tion of making the best of boxes and
all are joyful indeed that the new
plant is soon to be in operation.
e. 7. Green, was for nearly thirty
years resident of The Dalles, and
was one Of the large fruit growers of
that section. In the new venture, he
met obstacles from the first in his
fire loss. He did not become discour-
aged but on the other hand, went TO
work with will and today is one of
the very best factories In Wasco cOun-
ty. He has made many friends here.
d. Beck, is also an old resident of
The Dalles, and for many years was
merchant of the county capital. He
conducted a new and second hand
store there for years. While he is now
in the manufacturing business, he Is
thorough business man and takes
hold like veteran.
The new mill has been equipped with
new, modern machinery, thus allow
ing the firm to turn out a great deal
more work than heretofore. With the
reputation of turning out the best Of
work, and with the fruit growers en-
thusiastic over the success of the
plant, nothing can interfere with the
success of the firm.
Don't advertise If you believe you
are wasting money, says an exchange.
Let your competitor waste his money
on advertising and perhaps In that
way you will put him out Of business.
Fix his clock for him. Just stand
back and laugh at him when you see
him quander his money for ink. Once
there was boy named John, we be-
lieve his name was Wanamaker, or
maybe it was Moneymaker, anyhow
his name was John with some sort Of
maker attached to the last name.
He owned fifty yards of calico, three
pairs Of jean pants, half a dozen
pairs of home made socks and five
pairs of boots. He called this dry
goods store through Philadelphia
newspaper and offered to sell pair |
of socks for 80 cents. The didn't-be-
lieve.in- advertising merchant laugh
ed. Young John spent S65 to adver-
tise with the Philadelphia Ledger just |
one time and has been throwing away
money on advertising ever since. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
CITY NEWS

The man who gets one of those hand some smoking jackets in Upson, Sin gleton X Co.'S Thursday morning at 9 o'clock for S3, can smoke the pipe of peace in comfort.
 John Clohessey of Clark street has removed the bodies of all the deceased members of his family into hand. some vault recently built for him in St Joseph's cemetery. A.
 Confectionery put up in pretty box or basket is always an acceptable present for lady. You will find the best of chocolates put up 6e'ntily at very reasonable prices at Lakes drug store Make your selection now be. fore the best are gone.
 NJ. F. Cassin has sold his house on the corner of Washington and Bald win streets to Dr and Mrs P. H. Dwyer of South Main street. The place was occupied by Father Curtin until the new rectory across the way was ready for use. It is an ideal spot for home and residence for phy- Sician.
 At a meeting of Jacques Cartier Conclave, S10, I. O. H., last night. officers were chosen as follows: Ar chOn, J. A. Bienvenue: provost, J. B. Hebert; prelate, Ernest Blais: finan- cier, E. J. Baril secretary, R. F. Char est: treasurer. J. A. Normand; inspec- tor. \. Hebert: wander. F. Carpenter: sentinel, L. Besette: trustees. J. N. GaIipeau, F. Fregeau, E. Blais.
 At the annual meeting of Naomi chapter, g, Q. E. &, last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Mrs Minnie Manville: worthy patron, John H. Gray; associate matron. Mrs Grace White; treasurer, Mrs Nellie Mum; Secretary, Miss Mary l.. Carpenter conductress, Miss Bertha Gregory: as- sociate conductress. Mrs Mabel Bar Der: trustees, 4. I. Goodrich, A. J. Shipley and H. W. Atwood.
 D. H. Tierney, the real estate man, has sold the property of Dr c. Art Ward, at 30 North Willow street, to John S. Fruin, who will improve the place. Mir Tierney has also sold a lot on Laurel street to Miss Ellen Col loty. She will erect nice residence there very soon. He has also sold to DT r. J. Dwyer a house and lot, the property of Matthew Cassin, at the corner of Washington and Baldwin streets. Dr Dwyer will improve the property and eventually move his office there.
 Ladies diamond rings S15, S20 S22 i and S25, in sufficient assortment to show any prospective purchaser. We ! will show you the stones unmounted if you so choose. Fine French gray toilet set of comb. brush and mirror at prices within the reach of of all. The Upson Jewelry Go, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Holiday Offerings.

I have got to offer you this year the biggest line of Toys at the lowest prices on earth. Boys and Girls
 Sleds. 39c up. Skates, 49c up, Peck & Snyder, Keen Kutter and Union Hard ware Skates Doll Go-Carts, 23c up. Doll Carriages, 19c up. Bisque and China Ornaments. Bureau Sets, 9Sc up. Rocking Horses, 51c. We guar antee to save you B 1-3 per cent on your Holiday Goods. Bread Makers, Cake Makers Food Choppers, Univer- sal Percolators, Nickel Plated and Sil- yer Lined Tea and Coffee Pots, Ket- ties, etc. for holiday gifts. Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20

.Sl2, The new hand les are made from ivory and pearl inlald with silver, another new design IS the Punjaub, ecthed ivory. Neck wear in special boxes, sweaters, hose, mumers, for boys as well as for men. Reefers and Top Coats for girls as well as for boys, all sizes from 2 l-2 to 1o. Trunks and Bags; this department IS very at tractive with the best and strongest travelling articles that are made; manicure, shaving and travelling sets in leather cases, make excellent presents for men or women. Trave elin g Rugs, $o, l2 and S15. Be sure and VlSll our SIOI6S DSlOIS Christmas and see how handsome they are. /. B.
 MuHngS
 G Son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
We Wish Everybody

A happy Christmas and by that we mean every man, woman and child Ill the city of Waterbury, it matters not whether they drink our tea or. coffee or not; that cuts no ice just at this time of the year. We want everybody to feel happy and contented because Christmas tide is the season when all should be in state of joyful satisfac- ton and life is too short to be other wise. Of course there are some peo- pie who are always happy. Take, for instance, the brass-buttoned blue coated, keen-eyed 'cops." They take life about as easy as any class of men that we know anything about. And. say. we are giving beautiful sou venir calendar to each purchaser of q pound of our nice-tasting tea or cof- fee, and by the way, it happens to be the picture of certain cop" and when you receive one. take particular notice what the two little girls are do- ing with his hat, and what the "cur poodle" is doing with his club, and what the tom cat is doing to what he is supposed to drink. and if you don't say that cops take life easy. then we will take back all we've said and try and believe there are no naughty t'cops." But please remember your Christmas dinner will not be complete unless you serve our tea or coffee: that's no joke-it's a fact. Just try it this year. Our special with one pound of baking powder at 45 cents per pound Is a high or low strongly-made sled, at @
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Open Every Evening Unti Christmas.
WE WISH YOU ALL A Merry Christmas.

To help make merry have trimmed very add the brightness of the We very sorry have withdraw Santa Claus window for the youngsters having deal of pleasure watching it, but the police thought much of crowd keep moving gave
 up Smoking Jackets the very best presents that you give
 gentleman they remind him of home comforts and ducment home evenings very expensive when you consider how many years they will as S5 will buy good aoo jacket and from this price have them all the between prices up $2 the finer jackets being made of velvet and ateasse well Bath Robes wool and turkish owehng, the former for bath and for loungng the latter for bath ony $5 S5 Ub
 las the largest and handsomes that had show you 28ch size for and 26 inches for ladies' $25O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
OUR MOTTO: Quality Away Up. Prices Away
 Down. Specials for Christmas,

Our price list free for the asking.
 Free. bottle of Wine. Whiskey or Brandy with s2OO sale of bulk goods. Special presents for ladies. Entrance around the corner from Union street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20

........ 75c. S1. S1.j0. g and ID California Wines. ; bottles for loo Each and every purchaser who buys 500 or over will receive Christmas bottle free.
 THE BIG FOUR COMBINATION. 1 bottle Foxy Grandpa. worth S10O 1 bottle Imp Port. worth ..... .I5 bottle Imp sherry. worth ..... .55 1 bottle Dr Jeffries' Blackberry Brandy. worth -............-. -j0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Holiday Presents

Save money by coming to S. HART, 1855 East Main street. Watches, Jew elry and Engraving at lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
ID THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, Iour A ID package that is equal to the pest on the market. It sells for 1oc per package. and with 24 packages you get handsome large doll already oressed, something that is sure to Piease the children. Come and get u0h for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 We also make a speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs. Tea ana Coffee in the city. Call at 11S East h-ain street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
D. L. Dickinson & Son. ,t.. WEST MAIN {. JUDD SITS
 'Fhsns 12a Mill and Elevator, 51 Brown Place.
9s GREAT REDUCTION
 For the Holidays.

Look in our window as we have all kinds of prices on bottled goods.
 This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
BAKERSFIELD,

Mrs. O. G. Start entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Wednesday afternoon of last Week.-Mrs.,
james Farrell of Fairncld was the guest
Of her father. John Sinnott, Friday OF
last Week.-Miss Cassie Jackson of Wa
torvillc visited Miss Coda Cowan last
Week.-Mrs.. Gertrude Bcs>cy of Buring-
ton visited relatives ami friends in town
last wcek.-bean Sowles, who has hce n
visiting friends in town, returned to his
home in Roston Monday.-rh. town
schools opened Monday with the follow
ing teachers: Common school, Lena \,
Narcotic: North school, Iicla Cowan:
Branch school. r.. Donna Pierce: Poor
Farm school. Florence Durivago; Egypt
school. Alice Durvag'; West school, Coda
Cowan. East school. Maria j. Brady;
Ross school. Mary +. Kennedy: Eastwood
Hill school, Eleanor Farrand Mr. and
Mrs. John Narcotic of Providence. r. T.,
visited relatives in town Friday and sat-
urtlay OF last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WEST MILTON.

After an Illness OF several months Sam
ucl Gabaree died Friday afternoon, He
leaves II wife and one child.-Ouitc Il
number from hero attended the picnic
at Rocky Beach Friday.
Mrs. Don Snow of Yoma, Ariz.. came
Saturday for Il visit at NJ W. Smiths
The burial Of T.. u. ilorrck. who died
in burlington Sunday night took
place ut III" cemetery here Tuesday at
two o'clock. Samuel Gabarec was buried
from the Catholic Church Monday morn
ing ut ten O'Clock.
HoratfO Boardman. who has been
here for few days fishing. returned
to his HON" in Burlinton Tuesday,
William HerIick OF st. Louis. Mo-. is
here to attend the burial of his faith
or. f.. y. Herrick G. W. Granger was
in Burlington Tuesday,
Mrs. Pherona Gorton Of Huntington is
visiting her brother. G. w. Grangor-Ouito
a number of the Grangors of this place
attended TIL" picnic ut the experiment sta =
ti"n in Burlington Wcdncsday.-Mrs Jano
Horton is not as well ana seems to be
continually losing ground-Mr. and Mrs
rorfey Sibloy OF Montpelier are visiting
his brother. Edwin. ut Pity brook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WINoosKI.

Fly q decisive vote Of 15i to IS the tax
payers of the town of Colchester in town
meeting Tuesday morning refused TO ex-
cinpt from taxation the carhonizing plant
now in process OF erection in the village
of Winooski.
The meeting was called Ito see il the
town will vote to exempt for a term of
five years. from the first day of April.
a. D.. 1906. the manufacturing establish
mont known as the carbonizing plant
consisting uf real estate. and the mill
heing erected thereon by the Burlington
FIGURING company, together with all ma
chincry and other personal property used
in and about the operations OF said man
ufacturing establishment"
After the warning had hcen read H. N.
Deavtt took the floor and moved to dis
miss the article. arguing that the prop.
crty should pay it's share of taxation. u.
l.. Graves spoke in favor of exemption,
showing what tho American Wooden COM
pary. who are supposed to be inter csted
in the new plant. at least indirectly, had
done for the town and village since they
acquired the mills G. s. Lord gave a
description of the plant and said that a
deficiency usually exists in every new
enterprise for the first few years unless
the town where it is located gives some
help and declared that many places would
he glad to exempt such a new industry
from taxation in order to secure 1t.
1t was decided to settle the question
by ballot and the ballot box was kept
open an hour. the check list being used,
At the end of tho hour II was found that
Mr. Deavitts motion had been carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
swANTol

Aparty Of four consisting of r. NJ.
Tobin. Don1d Tobir, Frank sheldon,
and Ecrt Ioros. who have been on a
canoeing trip In Algonquin Park, re-
turned saturday evening. They went to
the cXtromc northern end Of Alunnuuin
Park. covering about two hundred miles
IN their two w,oks' outing. All report
Il grand trip in the Canadian lakeland.
The largest trout captured Weighed about
- pounds and measured 23 inches. The
members Of tn" party havc each Gained
several pounds nnG are in the best OF
health. number of pictures were taken
Of moose and deer.
The two-ycar-oli girl of Mr. and Mrs.
owen Moynihan. who are STAYING at
Moses Nanc, lctto's. died very suddenly
yesterday of whoopne cough. Tho mothes
took the child for Il boatrid" down the
river, and while there it became very
sick and died before they were able to
reach homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RlCHFoRD.

states Attorney w. II. Austin of St
Adams was in town the last of the week -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Armstrong Of Man
chester. n. H.. arc visiting friends in town
and In Berkshire. William Fife has ac-
ccpted the position Of night Waterman ut
sweat, Conlings Co.'S shops, made vacant
by the removal of Waterman S. J. Scott to
Burlinuton. Rural Carrier Edward Cul-
yer recently had horse badly cut in the
wire fence on the East berkshire road,
being scared by some calves beside the
road.-Mr and Mrs. A. J. Livingston are
visiting in West Berkshire for several
days ut Mr.. Livingston's old homo-Mrs.
place Friday and Saturday Eugene Mo-
si'r is visiting in North Lay. ont, for
several wccks.-The Rev. W. G.. Mason
county secretary of the Y. NJ. G. a.
preached in the Baptist Church both
morning and evening Sunday.-Richford
has two exhibition games of base ball
scheduled with Enosburgh Falls League
team Tuesday in 1;nosburgh and Thurs
day in this place.-Evcrctt T.. Anderson,
special agent Of the United States census
bureau. was in town the last Of the week
getting statistics of the manufacturing
industries Deputy Collector Of Customs
a. j. Elliot. who has been confiened to the
house for several weeks with innamma-
tory rheumatism. expects to resume his
duties at Montreal by September Mrs.
J. c. Conner has sold her farm near the
Canada line to George Pinsonncault. C.
NJ. Borpht. Misses Eva Boright, Leila
and Georgia Martin were in Burlington
the last of the week.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon a. Gates Sunday.-The fnnil-
les OF II. G. Thaycr and B. A. Hem
bricks returned Monday from the Shell
don camp ground.-Thc Richford cor
net band have been engaged to furnish
music at the Franklin county fair held
at Sheldon Junction.-Thc local base
ball teams play in st. Adams Saturday
and with the Swanton teams in this
place Monday which closes tho season.
-Lucicr's minstrcls are billed to APP
pear in Ayers hali Saturday Scptcm-
her g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
RICHMOND.

Teachers in town for the fall term of
school are as follows: The high and
graded school. Leon Pron, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
Miss Il. Flynn. assistant; Mary Obions,
intermediate; Miss 1izzy Henley, prim-
airy; No. 1. Miss Molly Squircs; No. 2,
Miss Amy Fitzsimmonds; No. Z. Helen
Bolgcr. No 5. Miss Carlotta Andrews;
No. ., Miss Zoe Treats; Jonesville, Miss
Mabel 1ravcns. The graded school will
commence the first Monday in September
and the other schools in town the second
Monday in cpt"mbcr.-Therc will be no
preaching at the Congregational Church
next Sunday.-On Thursday, September
"a. the f.lihu Bates family had "A reunion
at the residence Of NJ. NJ. Bates, which
WIS more than ordinary. Mrs. Nancy
Bates, who is now in her 10th year. her
oldest son. who is Il years of age, Alfred.
from Plainhcld. the youngest son. who
is 50 years of age Hiram. from Jericho,
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. George Williams
from Chicago, Mrs. Remington from
iincsburgh, Martin and Henry from
Richmond, all of her living children be-
ing present and had their photograp hs
taken in Il group Mrs. Snyder and Mrs
Williams start for Chicago next Wcdnos-
day.-A carload of horses were unloadcd
at the cattle yard sunday morning for
the O'Bricn brothers. Eugene Fay from
Clarcmont. n. H.. came to town the first
of the week and is the guest of his
brother Fred Fay whose health is not
as good as present AZ might be desired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

Bertha Cochran, who will stay with her
sister. Mrs. Fuller a few doys.-tiracc
Carroll and Ollie Hapgood wcr. MP from
burlington Saturday 10 spend Sunday
Mrs. Moultnn with Mrs Lowry went
Mondy to Cambridge ana Trnnklin to
visit.-The Rev. Mr.. Buzsell and daughter
Of Colchester arc In town.-Mr. Tomltn
nlled the pulpit Mt the Congregational
Church Sunday.
NJ. n. Packard and wife. Mrs. Lane
ana Hazel. returned from Queen CITY
Park Monday nieht.--Mr Como and
Ernest. went 10 Worthwhile Wednesday
TO see Mrs. Gomos sister and TO attend
the fair.--0eorge Howe Of Pittsford.
who has been spending a short time
with his mother. Mrs. Clara Howe. went
Saturday to Loon Lake returning Mon
day for n few days.--Mr Defisle of at.
Adams. who bought the Curtis farm
has moved to town.-Cliff Curtis has
moved into the Buxton house and Will
work for Warren Buxton.
Mrs. Henry Cakes and daughter and
two grandchildren of stowe are guests
at Mrs. Blood's.-Mrs. Chase of st. AL
bans Is stopping ut I. Chase's while Mrs
I. Chase Is spending a week visiting in
Franklin county.Nrs Grace Miller, a
former resident Of this village. late Of
Stowe died Tuesday. Mrs. Miller leaves
two children, Fred and Melinda Miller
Ladcan. with whom she lived. The fun
oral was held Thursday morning ut Es-
sex Junction Flint and son. with
Mrs. Garland and daughter of Williston
were in town Tucsday.--Mr. Gill of Mont
pclicr came Saturday after his two daugh-
tiers. who havo been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gicrney. They re-
turned Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

Hrooks. james Curre; 81. Adams town,
w. D. Btscomb, r. A. Gallagher; swan
ten, T.. J.. Mcdor, T.. J.. Adams
The death of William X. Mcclure oc-
CURED at tho ST. Adams hospital ut $50
o'clock yesterday morning in the 5Dth
year OF his age Mr.. Mcclure was taken
III rev weeks ago ut Camp Rich. while
WISHING his sister, Mrs. a. A. Graves Of
Chicago. Tho remains were taken 10 tho
undertaking establishment Of Hicks a
D,ilng to await the arrival of a brother.
when they will be talon to Dorset for
intermcnt.
Corn In large quantities is now coming
to the Green Mountain Packing conpnnv
and the next few weeks will be devoted
to the canning of this toothsomc vagc-
table. Tho corn crop in this vicinity.
while not so largo as in former years. IL
OF excellent quality.
Tho usual fall term Of the public schools
of this city will begin ON Monday, Sop-
tembcr II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
ESSEX CENTER.

Arthur Sparks returned Monday to his
home in Boston after two weeks visit
with his sister. Mrs. f.. j. MckenZle.-
H. W. Ayrcs is seriously i'll with II severe
attack of rhoumatism.-Mrs. Tyler. Miss
Packet and the Misses Dygcrt have
returned from a few days stay in camp
ut Mallctts Bay.-Miss Elvin Pratt has
returned to her home in Colchester after
4 weeks visit at the home OF A. Pachctt
Mrs. Robinson Nye of Stockholm. n.
" is the guest of Mrs. II. l.. Page. Mrs
David Robinson Of Grand Isle also visited
Mrs. Page on Thursday.-Mis Bernice
Parker of Essex Junction has returned
home after spending few days as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. G. W. Rice
f.. T.. Garwin, who has been confined to
the house for the past week with stom-
ach trouble. is out again.-Mrs. Hast
ings has returned from few weeks
visit with friends in Canada.-Fred
Thompson and wife, who have been spend
ing a two weeks vacation with relatives
here and In Westford will return to their
home in Planhold. n. j.. this week. His
sister, Miss Elva. will go with thcm-
Mrs. I.ndd's mother, Mrs. Kinsley. OF
Fletcher is a visitor ut H. A. Ladd's.-
Nelson story and wife Of Nashville were
the guests Friday Of Mrs. a. +. Farms
worth.-Miss Grace Cookie returned to
Del Norte. Col. where she has position
as teacher in the city schools after
spending tho summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Cockle.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. Packet nrc entertaining rela-
tivcs from Holyokc. Mass. this week.
Frank Gokcy has moved into the Clark
Small house. now owned by George Nc
Nall-Brown's river creamery paid 94c
per hundred pounds for standard milk
for July. Johnson's creamery paid @c
per hundred for milk for the same month.
A largo party Of young people from
Essex md Westford went to Mnlletts
Pay Saturday for n few days In camp
Miss Mnrjory Hulburt Ia nj home from
burlington,