davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
raoe iino es, tuelde ourn tire 9Qtie.
teit, oireftuno inbireft, Der 9Drrup.
finn 9iir 1no 9Dr Dffuen.

raoe iino es, welhe our9 lire gatig=
teit, oireftuno inbireft, Der &Drrup.
tim Cir uno Cor 6ffnen.
Dos iino aber uebelitdnoe, bic
ibren uriprung in unierem SpItem
haben uno bic mir ME eatls peroen
ausrDtten tDnnen. Su Dem Sample
aeeen Die &DrruptiDn, gu benz beute
BON alien Seiten oufaeforoert nirb,
ioIten mir aber unier 6%auptauaens
inert auf oieie uebelitdnoe rihten.
unteriubunaen, NnfIaguneen, Bez
itrafungen oerienigen, Die beitufen
baben, uno berienieen, bic lid baben
beftehen laiien, iino ihon gut. toenr,
fife aber gu nihts neiter fibrett,
als gu elmer 8eitrafung Der 56ulz
oiaen, 10 erfuQen ite ibren 8wed
nur balb. Sic miiien gu elmer
6ebung oes Nipeaus fibren, auf
Dem uniere 2eaislatoren iteben. Oie>
ieniaen, melbe Die Corruption be-
tdmpfen poIen, miiien in eri!er 2i'
ME oahin mirfen, baB unlere QeIebs
gebenoen 3brperidaften aus einem
beiieren Waterinl suiammeugelebt
uerben; ite mifien benz Golte flar
MAIDEN. nelb' elm unreht es tut,
uenn es bel Der Iusmab[ fir fte
nahldilig nerfdbrt. @etinst es,
cine fothe 6ebung berbeisufahren,
oann miro man aud bas &orrups
tiDnsunmeIen berminoern f6nnen.
anoernfaQS miro allies Mrbeiten uno
Wuben uno aqes 9dmpfen umlonft
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
. Miadt @neh fetne @eeanfen

BeTl Sbr frant unb nidt aufselest
ieio, i9iuer unb binfduis flblt bur6 Die
BON unperoaulidteit, @alle uuo Giereu=
leloen berbeisefibrten S6merSen, leat
@uh nlbt bin uno benft bariber nab,
lOnoern elf unb nebmt electric 8itters.
9arin finbet SIR @erstIien auer 9eiben
llllo @uer @emiit uirb nift unn6tia be-
ldtpert. gu baben BEL S. &alteber &
Sobn, @eo, s. S. Sbmiot, @isentlmer,
uno aooif 9reiB. 8reis so Gents.
@arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
MuerIei.

~ Nab Dem Beriht Der Snni'
tdtss Snipeft0ren. bic bic Bapiere Der
Bafaaiere Der einlaufenoen 8Iae
priiften, famen i'm Wonat Septem
| Der 10. 164 &eilenoe bier an. uno
spar init Der Giolihen Baeificsyabn
3.453, nit Der Mranlas. Sat. 8abn
3.075. nit Der Snternotional > 8abn
1.730 uno nit Der W. 6. &. @Babn
1916.
Sn San 5rancisco ftarb 5rau
6uIoa 6Drnuna, @attir bon Wueuit
6Drnung, i'm M(ter BON q Sabren.
Die 9eibe muroe CUR Beeroieung
bierber aebrabt.
- Sn SEEM gorf bat cine unters
nebmenoe 8eitung oaS Bortrait Ell
mes WianneS publisiert, binsuaefuat,
oaB oerielbe au elmer aenifien Belt
fih in Der Wau Street befinoen
uirbe unb einer Breis BON. 5000
Demienigen perIpruben, Der i'm
nab Dem 8iloe erfennert piiroe. 5s
CAB bemaufolse einen iplhen tolDis
ialen Wenibenauflauf in Der WaQ=
StraBe, oaB ale @eibdfte fuspen-
oiert uno Die giiren oes unter1babs
antics wabreno elmer Stunoe ge=
lhlofien meroen muBten. Der Wann
muroe ntdt entoedt. Das lit auh
fein Wunber, 6enn Die BDrtraits Der
enaliiden 8eitun9en fino hdufia 10
ihledt, oaB man oanab Niemanb
ertenner Tam. Gin beIonberes Beh
bat BARN aud elm bieftQer prpmi.
nenter Nrat. beiien Bib aupeilen in
unierer ,,grpreB'' erideint.
- Sim Sonntag, ben Is. DITTO
ber, fdbrt Der lebte grcuriiDnssua
Der W. G.. & &. Babn Der Sailon
1ah NeusB raunfela.
- Die Bereinsfeftlidteit oes Beet
bupen > Wdnnerbur. pelhe fir ben
Is. b. 81. a~naefanoiat mar, lit biz
gum 81. Ottober perihDben uproen.
= gol. 8eters in Galoert eiebt
ben 6armern ben Stat. ibre Baur1s
noble au nertaufen, ba Die Breile sus
frieoeniteaeno fino.
= gol. SEQ. SO. Bradenrioae
bat feline Geiie UNI Die Welt anaetres
ten. St perlieB San Nntoniu am
Jreitag tturgen NIT Dem 8uge Der
Sioliben Bacife Balm uno fdhrt
brett nah San Trancisco. Bon
bort ihifft er iib elm, I'M, Die Sanos
mibssSnfeln 81 beiuhen unb begiebt
ith nah Nuitralien, NO er NIT ieiner
Sbmeter uno ibrer Neiieeeienihaft
suiamh1entrifft, I'M Damn NIT ibr aes
meiniam bic Tour utl bic Welt forts
suieBen. IDr ieiner Ibfabrt iibers
aab er Germ ferdinand 6erH Die
Belibtitel fir IL BauerunbftiGe auf
Carr 6ia. bic er Der Sbulbeb6roe
ibergeben f0n. Sene 8eoeno bat
ihon ldngit elm Sbulbaus n1tia. es
feblte aber oas @elb gum Intauf bes
Bauplabes uno @DI. 8radenribge
tuarf fih in bic Breide.
- Mfs Die SEQ. 1912 Bet Conn
MERGE : StraBe mD5nenoe Wrs. s.
Us. WeDunalb am Sreitaa abeno
nbr auf Die hintere Beranoab hires
6auies trat. iab iie iih einem @eaer
geaeniiber, Der iie beint Mrm faBte.
Sic fhrie laut auf, Der @eeer mari
iie 81 8oeen uno entHoh. @abbatn
uno Der Sheriff famen berbei uno
nabmen bic B%erfolauna bes Wannes
auf. Sic finaen, als peroddtiq, els
men iungen 9eaer elm. Der Der 5rau
WcDonalo poraefibrt tpuroe. bod
bebauptete fie, oaB ibr Inareifer cine
6autfarbe aehabt babe.
Der Reger puroe freieelaHen. Man
9loubt, Dab Der ginorinolina bic
SerhdltniRe oes 6auies fannie uno
o'eueiht npr cut 8apb aus mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
Ser Gone star 8ier 0idter.


Sd oihte. neil ih bihten mus,
Wibt Bios gum 3eitnertreiben,
Sob tuenn mir feblt Der Stimulus,
Damn LAB ids 9itbten bleiben.
Damn trinf teh erit elm Gone gtar Bier,
9ie altbefannte 2abe,
Senn Sibten uno bas 9rinfen ibier,
Sinh nibts, pie cine @abe.
Sob otd3te, tuenn es mir bebast,
SIN Greien unb au 5auie,
Dod mad i6, tpenn berDnrt mid plaat,
@etu6bnlib eine GauIe.
Damn hol' ieb mir oas gtIamu,
Dies Bierben aner Biere,
SD trinfe ems, 5uei, brei uno 10
uno marhtnal tperben's biere.
Sd bidbte. tuie mfrs grade pa5t.
gu alien G~aees5etten
Hno g. lit oHrdaus mir nibt perhaBt,
&on1mt fuer mid gu berleiten.
8is gu Der @de iftis nibt tueit,
Wo's Gone Star reihlidl flieBet
uno manber alte CUTE 6reuns
Den 0iebter freunoIid grlBet.
Sebr balb aiebt's einen srDBen 8rei8
Son gleih9eiinnten Seelen,
Nus benz Der 9ihter ihlauer @eiI',
Std ihnea periubt 81 iteblen.
Die Nrbeit mint, es ruff bic BHidbt,
9a gibt es tein Beiinnen,
SIS muB bas Sune Star Bier @eoibt,
NoA aus Der Sober rtnnen.
Sd oidte, tuie es eber aebt,
Ohm Shn6rtelei unb Saren,
GU toie mir, ooB MANS redbt peritebt,
Ser Sbnabel 1T getuachien.
90 ibreib ib meme &erie nun
uno ma6' fein srOBes @eien,
uno tuern iie niht s%efalen tun,
Braubt tie ia nibt gu IeIen.
ODD oaflr bansts mir LANCE uidbt,
Dab Brets 5tuar ME e%rruneen,
9ohluiro oas Gone Star 8ier.@eoiht
Som 8ublitum perihluugen.
Odd 10 beliebt tuie Gone star Bier,
Sinh meine &erle nid5t,
9as cine lit elm glirir,
9te au6ern nur-@eoicht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
Npi einpn Grar,,t5A :, 40

Bel einem grorutlh in ben
Steinbrlden Der Germunt Slate
Company in Der Nabe bon @ranpil.
le, Seem Dort, muroen ieb5ehn Ber-
ionen oeriflttet. 2mei muroen qes
rettet uno ulerSebn taniert um's 9es
ben. Inter ben goten befinoet Iit
Der Bralioent Der 8eleai6aft, s. 8.
@ilIiam8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
Bon BON traaiid,cr Seoeutuna

lino oieie 3eileu BON s. $. simmons
in galeD, Sa. @as ludre aus leinen
0alten %9etporben, wenn er bic Mebiaiu
nlbt 9enOmmen bate, uoriiber er l6reibt,
SD buitete, oaB ib ni9t l6lafeu
%tonnte. Sd Oeriudte gqes umlonlt
big i'd Or. Sings @eue @ntbeduna fiji
Sauinolu6t, 9uiten uno @rfdituno
nabm, Die mid O6ais BETTE" aurieri
ale Sals= uno 2~un9enleiben. Sci s,
&alteper & Sobn, SEQ. S. S. 5dmi6t,
@isentiimer, unO @bolf 0reiB. so Gts,
uno 81 per Slalde. 8rpbeI lai6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07
8rina 2ouis BON 8attenber

= Brin5 Souls pDn 8attenberg
tomnt nit ieinem eneliihen Sc.
lhuaoer nun bod nod nad Den atne.
ritanilben @epaiiern. Die Shiffe
treffen am /. Gouember nor Nnna.
potts elm, bleibeu biz gum Z. Doer
8. Nooember uno geben oann nah
Nem yort. no fie bis gum 25. So.
uember uerweilen. Vim 2. uoer 8.
Nopember miro Der Brina bonn SRA.
Itoerter empfQnaen ueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

@tdbttg fur @%att.nten. - Ser ar6ste
8oltdter 1T. tper Sbmersen linbert uno
8ra11tbeit beilt. DR.. Silsbee fat burb
letne fpunoerbare g%ntoedune AWAKE
SIS, zines ourbaus leibten, raid unb
nntrtt9lth uirtenben 6eilsmittels fir
9anurrbpioeu in aIen Stabien, beibes
polbracbt, 10000 9ebeilte 8atienten be.
5eu9en feline Seiltroft. gs lit Elm einfa,
cher ginfihrun9stbrner Der oils Grrueis
6nngsmittel uno Webicin bent. 9in6e,
rung tritt iofort elm, unb Seitun9 lit ge.
uiB. Breis $l.00. Broben fret. Sran.
tiert au9eibidt ourrb P. Neustaedter &
Co., Box 24l6, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

Uer oamnelplaB auer Neut.
lhen Shols' Salpon. Nlamu.
8losa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-07

1tmG's Gents Sapana @iaorren
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
BRIcK-MAKINe MACHINERY.
Martin s. Mack of Eugene Received
1900 ounds From Ohio.

Eugene, March 11.-There arrived
on last night IS freight train from the
north Pennsylvania Railroad car
loaded with a complete plant of brick
making machinery for Martin & Mack 9
brick works west of the city. 1t was
unloaded today and hauled TO the works
where it will be set up as soon as
possible.
The machinery, which comes from
the American Clay Working company,
at Bucyrus, Ohio, weighs 1900 pounds,
Samples of brick made in the east
from clay on Martin & Mack g prop
erty were shown at the Guard Office to-
day. One is fine brick and is pro-
nounced by experts to be "a good as
made anywhere in the world.
Another is n repres5 or dry press
building brick and is as pretty as any
ever seen here. Heretofore the pressed
brick as well as the fire brick have
been shipped in here. Now that this
firm has a complete plant for the man
ufacture of both, the money paid for
such material will be kept at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
Boston Auto and Power Boat Show.

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE very
best product of the most skilled and
experienced automobile mechanics of
the civilized world are embraced in the
automobile and power boat show
which opens in Mechanics building
this evening under the auspices of the
Boston Automobile Dealers associa-
tion. The exhibition will continue
throughout all of next week.
The exhibition is considered the
equal of any ever held in this coun-
try, and in point of number and quail
ty of exhibits is ondhe same high plane
as that recently held in Madison
Square Garden. The number of ex-
hibitors is greater than at any show
held this yeard, while in the motor We
hicle line as well as in sundries and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
SPECIAL SESSION.
Senator Haines Wants Legislature to-
Meet at Salem to Save Appro-
priation Bills
(Forest Grove Times.l

IL is very evident now that the gen
eral appropriation bill passed at lasA
session will be tied up by the referon-
DUN petitions so that the state instk-
tutions will be left without funds for
year and half, unless something can
he done Senator Haines has been
working on plan for u couple of days
to avoid that calamity. He proposes
that the legislature be reconvened, tho
appropriation bill be reconsidered and
divided into several bills and then those
acted upon separately. Thentho people
can vote on the parts they object To-
and will let the unobiectionablo ap-
preparations stand.
Mr.. Haines has been consulting the,
governor and senators by wire and
phone and up to noon to day had heard
from l3 senators and ~ of these had
endorsed the proposition; the .pthor
wanted TO think IL over until this even
ing. The representatives will now bo
consulted and if a majority approvG.
the governor will call special session,
The proposition is that they shall meos
without expense 20 the state, pass tho
bills, which need not take over two
days, and thus provide funds for pay
ing state expenses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

lie building Of any kind should Keen
nag flying at all times. He spoke of the
hags that were always flying in France
and said that Americans should NOT let
themselves be outdone in patriotism bv
the Frenehmen,
After giving short history of the
oEigination and development of our fac
ne closed by presenting the emblem to
the district, saying that he hoped that
1t might wave at all times, and never
be taken down until torn to tatters.
Mr.. Patton has a standing offer of a
flag to school districts in the county
who will raise a flag pole.
Hon. j. G. Graham was then called
upon and told of the flag-raising in Pra.
tum, when Mr.. Patton became so en-.
thpsed that he made his offer of flags to
the Marion county schools, and told of
the pleasure a gathering of this kind
gave him. He congratulated Miss
Rhodes and the scholars upon their fine
program, and advised the pupils to al
ways stand by their flag and their
teacher.
j. c. Pettyjohn was called for and
congratulated the school upon the pro-
gram rendered, saying that, although he
had attended many affairs of this kind
before, he had never enjoyed one so
thoroughly as-this. He also mentioned
the prompt manner in which the school
to Mr.. Patton's offer, hav-
ing the flag pole cut and peeled inside
of two hours after the receipt of the
letter, and would have had it raised
in another hour had not a delay been
necessitated by going into the city for
rope and pulley, but, as it was, raising
the pole in "a hours from the time of
the offer.
Miss Rhodes made few closing re-
marks, delivering to the committee a
vote of thanks, taken by the school, and
the residents of the dis
Irict upon the good attendance.
The gathering then adjourned and
gathered around the flag pole, while
Old Glory" scared aloft to the strains
If Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Great entb6siam prevailed throughout
he meeting, and the speakers were all
eceived with great applause. The
chool bell was rung merrily as the par
y entered their carriage to return to
he city, and cheers rose from every
hroat as they took their departure, af-
er leading three cheers for the flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
MINISTER WON PRIZE
FOR NAMING BEER

preachers are a versatile lot and if they
could just get them to take an interest
in the matter some great trademarks
would be evolved for the amber Juice
The Cleveland and Sandusky Brew.
ing company offered a prize of 800
for the best name, and promptly the
preachers got in the game. And as
was perfectly natural preacher won
the contest and took the money. The
winner is Rev. A. B. Stuber, of Avon,
small hamlet east of Lorain.
His suggestion sor the new brew was
"Kellersaft," a German name, mean
ing "juice Of the CELLAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
RESENTED FINE FLAG
TO PETTYJOHN SCHOOL

IN. Hal D. Patton yesterday pre-.
"a another school flag, the fortunate
h this time being in the Pettyiohn
-ict Mr.. Patton was accompanied
Hon. j. G. Graham .pnd j. c. Petty.
and the committee was received
entertained royalty by the residents
he district.
her the committee had been intro4
N school was called to order, and a
udid program rendered. Patriotic
! were sung and recitations deliv-
by Misses Mary Borgelet, elena
|sler, May Edwards, Gertrude Hy-
Lilly Roland, Ada and Lille Dunn,
n Eakin, Martha Hyden, Florence
|ot Carrie Dunnand; Messrs, George
.sler, address of welcome; Calvin
ssler, Willie Stone, John Edwards.
bic Edwards, Elmer Bressler, Harry
ards. Songs were rendered by
ses elena Bressler and Lille Ro-
], "Our Flag Is There" and a hit
made by six little girls in "Doll
e"
T. Patton was then called upon for
eech, and delivered a short address
patriotism, saying that he be-
I'd that every school house and pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

accessories some radical changes are
to be seem A feature of the exhibi.
tion, lacking in other shows of the
year, is the department given over en-
tirely to the display of motor of power
boats.
All the latest models of motor boats
are shown, from the $4,000 craft in
favor with society folk, to the smaller
power dories of the alongshore fish
ermen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

Washtenaw County Fair association:
81 herewith enclose twenty-five cents
in silver as conscience money to pay
for my fare into the fair grounds 80
years ago. l was between 13 and IA
years old when I entered the grounds
with two of the boys, who were broth
ers and who had family ticket. /
passed myself off as their brother, and
l think one of the boys lied about it. +"
The letter was unsigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

Columbus, Ohio. March 11.-when.
ever the Columbus brewers get out a
new brand of beer there is always
more or less discussion as to what to
call it. Catchy names for the brand
are desired and it has been the GUS
tom in that city for the brewers to
visit the saloonkeepers and get sug
gestions.
Northern Ohio brewers, however,
have demonstrated that there are
other ways of getting good names for
their beer. And the winning plan is
to get the cooperation of the preach
ers. The brewers figured that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
CONSCIENCE, TROUBLED
HIM MANY YEARS

Ann Arbor, Mich, March ia
thing which thousands of boys have
done and which has not seemed to trou-
Bile their consciences, has ranked in
the breast of an Ann Arbor man for
30 years 1t is no more of crime
than that of beating his way into a
country fair.
In order to ease his mind he sent the
following letter, with a quarter of a
dollar, to D. B. Sutton, treasurer of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
Keeping Lent.

81 mean to be real good this Lent, "
Said Bessie, earnestly.
cit II help you out, " said bashful Tom,
off you II be good to me.'
"You must not talk of such things now,
'Tis almost sacrilege;
But after Easter, Tom, I might
Decide to raise the siege.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
And They All Like ,Em.

He smokes you smoke and they all
smoke La Coronas. They are the best
10c cigar made, and that's why every
smoker likes them. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
eczema or salt rheum, pimples
d other cutaneous eruptions pro-
bd from humors, either inherited,
acquired through defective di-
stion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
ying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
FOOd'S JGrS0pdriLl0
and Pills

bich ichthoroughIycIeanse the blood,
|pelling all humors and building
the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured ].
Hines Franks, ILL.,, of eczema, from which
had suffered for some time; and Miss
Fina Wolter, Box 2i2, Algona, Wis, of pim-
I on her face and back and chafed skin on
body. by which she had been greatly
ubled. There are more testimonials in
TOr Of Hoods than can be published.
iood's SarsaparlIIa promises to
ire and keeps the PROMISE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
When Uncle Sam Oiqs

The best monthly record made by
the French when the operations were
at their height was the removal O
5000 cubic yards of earth and roch
from the Culebra cut. Last mont
the Americans completed a total ex
cavation of 1913, 900 cubic yards.
On the last day of March two
modern 95-ton steam shovels, con.
structed in Milwaukee, and five 10
ton shovels were at work, and on
that day 6,400 cubic ards of earth
and rock were removed.
This is merely the beginning OF the
introduction of modern effective ma.
chinery. The engineers purpose to
use from 120 to 1870 of these steam
shovels, and as one is received every
two weeks, five years will elapse, at
the present rate of manufacture OF
the shovels, before the full equipment
is installed.
In fact, one of the great problems
is to get the machinery made, and
the chief engineer declares that not
until the expiration of eight years,
or two years before the end of the
time allotted for the completion of the
canal, will the ultimate force be in
operation.
There is now employed along the
canal a force of A, 500 laborers, and
additional men are taken on as
fast as they arrive and apply for
work. Within short time the men
will be worked in night shifts by
electric light as we'll as by day, and
when the operation is we'll under way
the construction work twill be driven
day and night" with as many thou.
sands of laborers as may be crowded
along the canal without interfering
one with another.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
Methodist Conference.

The sixty-6rst annual meeting Of
the Vermont conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was held at
Enosburg Falls the past week. It
was presided over by Bishop David
H. Moore of Portland, Ore, and was
one of the most interesting meetings
of that body ever held. The various
reports showed the condition of the
churches throughout the state to be
in good order and thecause decidedly
prosperous. The next meeting is to
be held with the M. E. church at
Morrisville next year.
Following are the appointments
for the St. Adams district, as we'll as
other places near here:
6. W. Hunt, presiding elder. Al
burgh, supplied by o. E. Newton
Bakersfield, Jacob Finger; Bingham
vile, supplied by A. H. Sturgess;
Cambridge and North Cambridge, ].
S. Allen; Colchester to be supplied, ,
East Elmore, to be supplied; Elmore;
supplied by M. Y. Wright Enos-
burgh Falls, Fred E. White; Essex
and Essex Junction, c. S. Hubert /;
Fairfax, G. W. Burke; Franklin, 0.
B. Wells; Georgia and North Fair
fax, A. 6. Austin; Grand Isle and
South Hero, W. T. Miller; Highgate,
c. H. Taplin; Hyde Park, 0. NJ.
Boutwell,; Isle La Motto, E. L. NJ.
Barnes; Johnson and Waterville, c.
D. Pierce; Middlesex to be supplied {;
Milton and Milton Boro, ]. T. Bax-
endale; Montgomery and South
Richford, ]. Willsley; Moretown and
Duxbury, W. N. Roberts; Morris
vile, P. A. Smith; North Fairfield,
supplied by W. E. Newton; North
Hero, to be supplied; Richford, S. H.
Smith; St. Adams, c. S. Nutter; St.
Adams Bay, supplied by A. W. Ford;
Sheldon, Sylvester Donaldson; Stowe,
supplied by ]. Q. Angel; Swanton,
M. 5. Eddy; Underh1ll and jericho,
supplied by J. L. Barnard; Waits
field and Fayston, F. M. Barnes;
Waterbury, W. S. Smithers; Water
bury Center, supplied by G. W.
Douglas; West Berkshire, East and
South Franklin, G. A. Emery; West
Enosburg, W, E. Newton; Westford,
supplied by A. H. Sturgess; Wolcott,
to be supplied; Worcester, supplied
by George E. Smith. F. w. Lewis,
Presiding Elder St. Johnsbury dis
trict; W. M. Newton, Presiding e.
der Montpelier district; Hardwick,
]. A. Dixon; East Burke and East
Haven, 6. W. Manning; Lowell, !.
H. Wallace; Westford and Troy, J.
A. Ranrey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-26
Death Of Mrs. Charles GIeed's Father

Mr.. Emory E. Gore died at his
home, in Topeka, Kansas, April 9th,
from results of cold.
Mr.. Gore was born in Halifax, VI,
and would have been 81 years old on
I'll goth of next June He went west
with his parents as a boy and as a
young man crossed the plains by
wagon along with the earliest pio-
noers to the Pacific coast. He resided
several years in Oregon and then re,
turned east by way of the isthmus OF
Panama.
La New York he married Miss Har-
riet A. Graves and then settled in
Atkinson, Kan where the family re-
manned until going to Lawrence
nearly twenty years ago. Mr.. Gore
had been singularly fortunate in the
matter of illness. He had never re,
quired attention of cons squence from
physician, except in cases of acct
dent. He was vigorous and clear
minded to the last and followed all
the events of the time with keen in
terest. He was Mason, an ardent
Republican and a lifelong and de-
voted member of the Baptist church.
In his long years full of extraordinary
adventure he had never broken away
in the least degree from the principles
which he early adopted for the gov.
erDment of his life.
He is survived by his wife, his son,
Charles J. Gore of Pennsylvania and
his daughter, Mrs. Charles GIeed oil
Topeka. His twin brother still resides
in Oregon.
The funeral occurred at his late res.
sidence, sos Louisiana street and the
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.