davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05
Hyde Park Village Meeting.

Inc village meeting last evening
was well attended and considara bic
business transacted. The officers
elected are -
Moderator-S. B. Waite.
Clerk-F. I'll. Mcfarland.
Treasurer-C. A. knight.
Collector-R. w. Hulburd.
Truetees-H. A. Noyes, H. M. McFar.
land, N. G Wood, c. A. Knight, P. b.
Foster.
Auditors-E. c. White, A. V. Wis.
well, F. H. Mcfarland.
A tax OF 30 cts on the dollar was
voted TO pay village expenses.
The Trustees were directed to make
such additions to the dam and power
OF the Pant 4e they deem best for
the interest of ,he village.
1t was voted that the Tru stees re-
qure y guarantee from landlords for
one mouths payment from tenants
who may use lights.
II Was also voted that electric light
bills be paid within sixty days of time
OF presentation of bill, and when not
so paid lights to be cut off, after "a
hours notice has been given.
The Trustees we're empowered to
"cut off" all the present old electric
light debtors after six months
notice.
The matter of the village purchas-
ing any private sewers within the viii
lage was discussed somewhat and
finally left with the Trustees to inves-
tigate and report at next annual
meeting.
Some figures regarding the finan-
ciaI condition of the village are given
on page 2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05

Ihe village meeting last evening
was well attended and considerabl bic
business transacted. The officers
elected are
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05

John Rushford, who resides on the
farm formerly owned by Charles
Wilder west of this village owns four
cows and as John believes that quail
ity In a dairy counts-for much more
than quantity, the cows are all good
ones and receive proper care and feed.
He carries the milk to the Jersey
Heights Creamery and for the month
of February his check was $50 and
one of the cows was sick part of the
time and the milk was not used. His
actual receipt for butter averaged
30B cents per pound for the month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05

The Plantation Supper given by
the ladies of the Cong'l church last
Friday evening was we'll patroniz I'd
and the hoe cakes and hot "fap
iacks" disappeared like magic and
for over an hour the 6arky walters
we're kept on the jump to serve the
people. During the meal hour there
was variety of southern melodies
rendered by the church choir, assisted
by the walters and Mrs. Powers, gave
most interesting exhibition OF her
piano playing Appolo. The ladies,
who had charge of the supper were
Mesdames Fisk, Warren, Crane, Chen
ey and Nicholas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05
Four Applications For Licenses

The Morristown License COmmis-
sioners met in the Town Clerks Office
last Saturday and organized tor the
year, by electiug William d. McClin-
tock, Chairman and Secretary.
The time set for receiving applica-
tions for licenses expired at 8 O'Clock,
o. N. Tuesday. AS will be seen else
where in this issue, the Commissioners
have received four application tor
four different classes CT licenses.
Ii. j. lsham applies for second
and fourth class, being the same as
he has had for the past two years
and D. N. Hutchins again applies for
a third-cIass license. The new appli-
can't is E G. Foss, who applies for a
first class license, viz, to sell all kinds
of liquors over bar. Mr.. Foss' ap-
plicaJion states that the Lamoille
House will be the place of opera.
ton OF a first class license, if received.
The Board has decided to hold the
public hearing on above applications
in Town Hall, in order to give all a
chance to attend and where all will
be given an opportunity to express
their opinion as to the classes of Ii
censes, which will be for the best in
terests of the town, to grant. The
date of the hearing has been fixed for
Saturday, April %, at 1870 in the
afternoon aud it is hoped that the
Town Hall will be we'll filled, that the
Commissioners may get the sentiment
of representative body of citiz ems.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-05
Notice {!

Young women under thirty years
of age, of good education, are wanted
to fill vacancies in training school
for nurses at the Sparhawk Santa
rum, Burlington, VT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
ADMISSION PLANT TO
INCREASE CAPACITY
ADDITIONAL PIT AT PIPE FoUN-
DRY WILL GIVE EMPLOYMENT
TO ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AID.
OPTIONAL MEN.

Admission, January 22.-(Special)- 1.-THE
capacity of the local plant of the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry COM
pany will be increased as soon as the
work can be done. The increase in ca
pacity will be the operation of an addi-
tional pit, the plant now having five in
operation. and with the new pit the plant
will be- the largest in the south, no other
pipe plant having more than five pits.
The sixth pit was constructed at the
time the plant was built, but it has never
been equipped and operated. Its opera
ton will give employment to one hun
bred additional men and increase the pay
roll of the concern considerably, as the
wages paid the pipe makers are high.
The output of the plant will be increased
sixty tons per day, as this amount of
iron will be needed in the operation Of
the pit
General Manager e. Z. Linthicum said
yesterday that the work of preparing the
pit for work would begin Immediately
and would be rushed to completion so %
to put the pit in operation at the earliest
moment. Two large electric cranes will
be erected at the pit for handling the
heavy TASKS and pipe that will be made.
The sixth pit will be used for making
S6 and 24-inch pipe when 1t is put in
operation. The concern is one of the best
industries in this district 1t gives en-
ployment to about five hundred men and
1t runs continually.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
A. LEO OBERDORFER
DELIVERS ADDRESS
DISCUSSED "a NEW PATRIOTISM"
AT LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
OF BIRMINGHAM TURN-VEREIN
WAS A SPLENF:D TALK.

The address of A. Leo Oberdorfer on "a
New Patriotism" was the feature of the
semi-monthly literary entertainment of
the Birmingham Turn-Verein last night.
The speaker began by stating that the
mechanical and physical achievements of
the nineteenth century are those by which
the age is usually characterized. But the
century's labors had a nobler purpose,
the mechanical and physical being mere
~ the means to an end. The nineteenth
century was an age of humanity.
The speaker traced the influence of de-
mocracy, the evolution of humanitarian
ism. He pointed out how it has forever
put a ban upon cruel and unusual pun
ishments by provision of the constitu-
ton, how the dungeon, the stock and the
pillory had been abolished.
He traced the evolution of woman s
position in society, and pointed out what
Influence democracy had upon this great
social change Mr.. Oberdorfer showed
how the century had been an age of
emancipation of slavery, how public hos
pitfalls and societies for prevention of
cruelty to children had been formed. War
still remains, but it's horrors have been
lessened and a great effort has been
made to abolish the occasion of war by
establishing a court of arbitration. Mod
ern invention has made the world one
complete organic body with vast nerves
and arteries carrying sensations with re-
markable rapidity from every part to
the geat brain center, to the great heart
center The drowning of a babe in the
Gauges. of a deed of heroic courage on
the field of Mancl-uria sends a thrill of
pity through it all. The realization of
this world wide sympathy is the true
end and aim of the physical progress of
the past century.
The speaker closed with the following
peroration:
Marrow indeed. the man and shallow
worthy object of pity who looks upon
the vast universe with it's solar system
and its myriad of starry eyes, and i'm
mense worlds and believes and feels that
this tiny earth is the center of all this
that the great sun warns it and 1t alone
that the moon lights it and it alone, that
the stars twinkle for 1t. and it alone
Equally narrow the man and shallow
and equally worthy object of pity who re-
alizes not that he is more than citizen
of a state, or section, or nation, who
realizes not that he is more than part
OF family, party, a creed or race, In
truer allegiance.
"There Is a new patriotism. my friends
purer, broader, nobler than that of which
such narrow souls are wont to boast
This new patriotism cherises the thought
MY country is the world
My countrymen are mankind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
MY OFFER TO
KIDNEY SUFFERERS
! will give you full dollars worth
Of my remedy free TO try with
out cost or deposit or
promise to pay

/ could not make this offer-a full dol
lars worth free-if mine were an ordi-
nary kidney remedy. It is not. 1t treats
not the kidneys themselves, but the
nerves that control them. The cause of
kidney trouble lies always IN these
nerves. The only way to cure kidney
trouble Is by strengthening and vitalizing
and restoring these kidney nerves. That
is exactly what my remedy-Dr. Shoop' S
Restorative-does. Therefore | can make
this offer with the certain knowledge that
every kidney sufferer who makes this
trial will be helped.
When l say nerves" l do not mean
the ordinary nerves of feeling, thought,
action. l mean the automatic nerves,
which night and day, unguded and I'M
seen, control and actuate and operate
every vital process of life. These are the
master nerves. The kidneys are their
slaves. Your mind cannot control them.
Your will cannot sway them. Yet when
they are strong. you are well; when they
are not, you weaken and die.
l have written a book on the Kidneys
which will be sent when you write. This
book explains fully and clearly how
these tiny, tender INSIDE" nerves con-
troll not only the kidneys but each of
the other vital organs
/ have made my offer that strangers
to my remedy may know. 1t is not IN
tended for or open to those who have
used my remedy They need no further
evidence. But to those who have not
heard, or hearing may have delayed or
doubted, 1 say simply write and ask"
I will send you an order for which your
druggist will hand you a full dollar bot
tle--and he will send the bill to me.
There are no conditons-no requirements
simply write me today
For a free order Book / on Dyspep-
STA.
tor luii uoiiai po1 Book on the Heart
tie you must ad- Book on the Kid
Iress DR. Shoop neys
Box 1888. Racine, Booh = tor w e, oleii'
WIS. state winch Book on Rheuma-
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
UNCLE SAM WILL
AID SAN DOMINGO
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS INVITA-
TON TO TAKE A HAND I'M AD-
JUSTlNG THE FINANCIAL AZ
FAIRS OF THE REPUBLIC.

Washington, January 22.-After a con-
sultation with Secretary Hay, the follow
ing statement regarding the situation in
santo Domingo was issued by Assistant
Secretary Loomis today:
THE Dominican Republic, after ma
ture consideration of existing conditions,
has formally and freely invited the gov
eminent of the United States to assist it
In the administration of its customs rev.
enues, and to aid 1t in placing its fiscal
system upon a firm and businesslike
basis.
THE government of the United States,
having been explicitly and emphatically
Informed by more than one of the great
powers that it ought either to try to
evolve some order out of the financial
chaos In the Dominican Republic or as
sent to certain european creditors OF
that republic doing this. and to the adj
minlstration of Dominican custom-houses
by them, supported by their warships,
has deemed 1t advisable, in view of the
unfortunate financial conditions in Santo
Domingo, which for the last ten years
have been rapidly growing worse TO ac-
cept the invitation of the Dominican gov
eminent, and therefore representatives
of this government and of Santo Domingo
have signed a memorandum of a pro-
pOStu d6 ittintlll lOOkiiiS IL the american
control of fiscal affairs upon the request
and with the consent of the Dominican
government.
THE United States proposes to guar
antee the territorial integrity of the Do
miniean Republic.
ut is not the purpose of this govern
ment to assume proetectorate over
Santo Domingo or to interfere with or
participate in It's domestic affairs any
further than the collection of it's GUS
toms revenues, the revision of the tariff
laws and the adjustment through prop
erly constituted tribunes or commissions
Of its foreign claims and its economic
and fiscal organization on a sound basis,
may make 1t ESSENTIAL to do.
President Morales has signed a decree
which will be published today in which
the government of the United States is
officially asked to take full charge of all
the Dominican custom houses. to name
all the employees and to collect all the
revenues, forty-five per cent of which are
to be returned to the Dominican govern
ment for Its current expenses. The bal
anee is to be used to meet the interest
charged on the acknowledged bonded in
debtedness and other obligations of the
republic. Any surplus will be turned
over to the Dominican government. The
obligations representing the bonded in
debtedness are largely owned by foreign
creditors
1.-THE government of the United States
does not guarantee the debts of Santo
Domingo, or agree to provide for the pay
ment of them, but only promises to try
to so organize and adjust the financial
administration of the country that its
debt In liquidation may be accomplished
automatically, and on a basis of equity
towards all creditors"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23

went up for vengeance. A great mass
meeting was held at the headquarters of
the workmens union, where speakers de-
nounced the military, inveighed against
the government and attacked the Emper-
or himself, while the crowd responded
down with monarchy"
The situation at the palace was becom-
ing momentarily more serious.
The troops report that they were unable
to control the vast masses surging for
ward. More troops were sent, and at
2 p. M the order was given to fire into
the crowd, men. women and children fell
with each volley and was carried away
in ambulances, sledges and carts. The
authorities no longer had the workmen
alone to deal with. Students, merchants
and the population alike are infiamed. At
the moment of this writing firing is going
on in every quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
DR.. SH0OP'S
RESTORATIVE
NO MEETING HELD.
Mlsunde Over Date of Sched-
ule Committe of Southern League.

Shreveport, La, January 22.-(Special)
The schedule committee of the Southern
league was supposed to have met here
Friday, Newt Fisher having announced
the date of meeting Frank wrote a let
ter to Bobby Gill<s, saying that he would
be here to attend the meeting. None of
the members reported in this city, how
ever President Kavanaugh was wired to
by the Times and replied: Meeting has
not been called" 1t is understood that
Fisher expected the meeting to be called
for the goth and the misunderstanding
arose from that fact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23

The Alabama National bank. located at
Birmingham, in the state of Alabama, Is
closing its affairs. All note holders and
other creditors of the association are
therefore. hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment.
j. B. COBBS, President.
Dated January 10, 1906. 1-2-6lt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
CABS AND VEHICLES
CARRY AWAY WOUNDED.

The mob is ever increasing in the
Nevsky Prospect and the admiralty
square, while in the neighborhood of the
winter palace the troops are in camp
guarding all its approaches. Cabs and
vehicles of all kinds are being held by
the police for the conveyance of the killed
and wounded.
Wherever the cavalry charged or the
infantry fired the snow became stained
with long streaks of blood. With the mob
Infatuated. vowing vengeance and melted
by its leaders, it is hard to forecast what
the night with its attendant horrors may
bring forth.
Today event succeeded event with such
bewildering rapidity that the public was
staggered and shocked beyond expression,
for up to the very last moment no one
seemed to believe that anything serious
was likely to happen.
The first trouble began at II o'clock,
when the military tried to turn back some
thousands of the Putiloff strikers at one
of the bridges connecting the great in
dustrial quarter with the central por-
lions of the city. The same thing hap
pened almost simultaneously at other
bridges The constant flow OF workmen
pressing forward refused to be denied
access to the common rendezvous at the
palace square. The Cossacks at first used
knouts, then the fats of their sabres.
and finally fired.
The front ranks of the demonstrators
fell on their knees and implored the Cos
sacks to let them pass, protesting that
they had no hostile intentions.
Their pleas, however were refused and
orders were given for the military to load
their rifles with ball cartridges AS the
mob nressed forward the Cossacks fired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. T. w. Evans.

Mrs T. w. Evans of this city died Sat-
urday at noon of la grippe. Mrs. Evans
was AZ years of age. The body was sent
to Randolph. Ala, this morning at $40
o'clock for burial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Col Merrill Arrives.

Washington, January 2.-(Special)-Col.
G. b. Merrill of Mobile, the advance guard
of the delegation from that city, which
will arrive tomorrow to invite the Pres
ident to visit Mobile should be make a
southern tour. is here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Cardinal Satolli is LII.

Rome, January 22,-Cardinal Satolli.
who has been suffering from an attack of
influenza, is now i'll of bronchitis Pope
Plus sent a message of inquiry to the
residence of the cardinal today together
with his benedicton. The condition of
the cardinal is not dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Miss Lula Jacobs.

S-year-old daughter of Joseph Jacobs,
were sent from the parlors of Gaudin
company last night to Louisville for in
terment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Young Woman Choked and
Beaten to Death
IN GLARE OF The LIGHTS
Armed Men are Searching in Every
Direction for the Guilty One and
Immense Rewards Have Been
offered for Capture.

Decatur, January 22.-(Special.) mo def
mite c1ew has yet been discovered con-
corning the mysterious murder Of Miss
Belle Bloodworth near her home last
evening about o'clock, although nu-
merous theories have been advanced and
two negroes are now lodged in the New
Decatur jail on suspicion. One of these
negroes had broken into d saloon, where
he was arrested.
The police suspect several men, who
are being closely Swallowed. The two
Decaturs and Morgan county have Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty party. Aside
from this a private fund of over $500 has
been raised TO employ a special man to
work up the case. Bloodhounds were or
dered from several cities, and at o'clock
this morning two hounds arrived from
Tuseumbia but they were unable to fol-
low the trail. All day long the streets
Of Decatur have been crowded with men
e. ger to hear the latest news.
In Hart of Residence Section.
This Is one of the most terrible crimes
and boldest murders that has ever taken
place in north Alabama. The scene Of
the crime Is in the heart of the most
popular resident section of New Decatur
and the deed was committed under the
glare of electric lights almost within
speaking distance of the Tavern, one of
the Decaturs' most popular hotels.
All day long armed men have been
searching far and near for the brute
who committed the foul deed, and hum
dreds of men have been ready to swing
him into eternity if caught. 1t now
seems that the young lady was eriminally
assaulted before she was murdered. The
crime has stirred the Decaturs from cir
conference to center, and is the whole
topic of conversation on the streets and
in the homes. A coroner's inquest was
held last night and was continued the
greater part of the day, but the verdict
has not yet been made public
Was Choked to Death.
1t now develops that Miss Bloodworth
was not shot, but was choked and her
skull broken with a stick Of stovewood.
Great clots of blood were found on the
ground where her dead body lay, and
the high boards of the fence at the rear
of the lot nearby was spattered with
blood. The stick of wood used by the
murderer was found lying by her side.
Her clothes were torn and bloody and
her shoee were covered with mud Her
hand was bruised and broken, which in
Dictated that there had been a struggle.
The Indications are that she was choked
ard then carried to the alley in the rear,
where she was foully murdered in the
most brutal manner conceivable. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 10
a. m. Her father, who Is In feeble
health. is almost Frustrated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
AIR WAS FILLED WITH
THE Widest RUMORS.

Throughout yesterday evening ana up 10
midnight the widest rumors filled the air.
One could almost hear anything The
most persistent of these were the report
that the Emperor, against the advice of
his ministers, had decided to appear at
the winter palace and hear from tina
strikers themselves their position. But
this morning there was no evidence OF
any relaxation in the pre-announced de-
| termination of the authorities not to allow
| any gathering In the square before the
winter palace. No observer could help be-
ing struck by the solemn, determined look
on every face as people turning the cor
ner came within view of the palace.
NecSs were craned and eyes were eagerly
directed towards the square to see what
was happening.
Already crowds of many thousands were
collected in the vicinity, but were pre-
vented from entering the square by
mounted troops drawn up acrfss each
thoroughfare Presently the masses be-
gan to press forward threateningly. The
| cavalry advanced at a walking pace, scat
tering people right and left.
The Associated Press has arranged a
staff of mounted correspondents stationed
at all important points. and reports from
these men quickly began to come in and
told by bulletins of the quick change from
menace and strife to actual war;
! AS reports of the conflicts became more
and more frequent and the determination
and numbers of the strikers became evi-
dent In every section of the city and all
avenues leading to the palace square,
hope was abandoned and 1t was evident
that nothing now might be expected but
a repetition of history and the suppress
sion of uprising by force of arms with the
ever-increasing possibilities always at
tendant upon these tremendous conflicts
between the masses and classes.
AS this is being written the situation
| Is growing worse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Was Clicked to Death.
Governor offers Reward.

Montgomery. January 22.-(Specia1)-
Governor Cunningham has offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture of the per-
petrators of the Decatur crime described
in the Age-Herald of this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
statesmen WANTED.
RoARpERs WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By couple, furnished or un-
furnished room in town, with board;
private family preferred. Address
Board. care Age-Herald. 1-22-7t
WANTED-By couple, two or three I'M
furnished rooms, with modern conven-
fences. for light housekeeping Address.
giving full information. T. c., care
Age-Herald 1-22-7t