davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

aoag emGsaSa 10 shak On esmaa he caught.
- ~aa~sah~Es ~ the family wh0 had
aFasea 70 the aefss 10 nas@t Mr.. To.
nero ssre al tut ~ The carriage and
ID was hart although the bagxy
80 hsaGls damaged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

men I'm AZ Francisco. The IL
wefe n naaF ioasking haaheh, THE seam
u NeE York. nAss0n M PhGlsdelmhas,
There weEe six carloads. consisting %
sa&saa - mea, running a. - special.
The first train lad passed through
the city FRIDAY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

The Santa Fe New Mexican says
that a marriage license was issued
Saturday by the clerk of that county
to Miss Petrita Duran. aged % years
Of Santa Pc, and Benedicto Sandoval.
aged - years, Of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

President r. J Vert. president u
the Normal University. returned home
las, night ON No. \ from the lower part
of the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

Van eaa=s psssisaT snfsy % aes
N hesasn n sszr novess orc esoasr
rasss- unsisesses narrssi. vssas
esessrc. nsss be assig seasss1
Ceastsesnoa means kais0ss m>c1s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

TIL. strike IL to be condemned as
its cause Is to be deplored, After ear.
nest and painstaking inquiry into the
cause for the continuing strife be-
tween employers and employees. the
unwelcome conclusion must be arriv'
ed at that much Of the dissatisfaction
and contention that disquiets and In.
flames Ii system atically promoted and
encourages by Sgents 81 the union.
The strife fund Is 400 often = menace
To the uesce and contentment 81 work,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

The principle NJ mnionism h good.
N h thoroughly consistent with the
spirit Of republican institutions. for
II any class Of citizens Is denied the
right 70 organize for mutual advance.
ment or defense. then We must bring
Into the controversy the fundamental
principal of free government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07

Kendall of Holyoke, Mass. The brides
and grooms acted as bridesmaid and best
man to each other, the older sister being
married first. Rev. I. A. Ranney, pastor
OF the M. E. church, performed the cere-
monies, assisted by Rev. M. w. Farman.
The brides were gowned becomingly In
gray travelling skirts with waists of white
silk. In addition to the immediate family
and the clergymen, those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Hitchcock of Troy, grand
parents of the brides, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stew
art and MIR. T. d. Kendall of
Troy. Following the ceremonies a boun-
t1ful dinner was served. Mr.. Dane is the
grandson of Judge Oliver of Charleston
and MI. Kendall is the son of Thomas Ken
oail OF Newport, both of them being ex-
ceilent young men. Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
VIII live in Charleston while Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall expect to reside in Holyoke, Mass.
Enough we are sorry to have the young
ladies' leave us, yet we congratulate them
and their husbands, and extend to them
our best wishes for long lives OF health,
happiness and prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07
WESTFEELD..

Mrs. B. B. Gilbert and son of Barton
have been visiting at Chas. Gilbert's.
W. D. Bell and Miss Maud Miller were
delegates from our c. E. society to the
cou 1ty convention held at Barton last Fri
day. Mrs. Bell, Rev. F. A Junkins and
Winfred Hendrix also attended the meet
ing of the union.
Marion A Kennison, wife of Oscar Tray
er, whose death on Friday, Apr. 9th, was
mentioned in this paper, was thirty one
years OF age last Valentines Day. She and
her husband moved to this town in 1892
and resided here most of the time there
after. She was quiet, pleasant woman,
and. member OF the M. E. church. The
funeral was held in the church on Sunday
Apr. 29hh, the Rev. 1. A. Ranney Of
floating, assisted by the Rev. II. s. McHale.
w. d. Miller was manager. The fl oral
tribute was appropriate. The bearers were
Capt. A. w. Farmap, H. G. Hitchcock,
W. D. Bell and Geo. Root. The interment
was in cur cemetery. The deceased leaves
husband, three sons, father, mother, four
brothers and four sisters to mourn her loss.
At three O'Clock, on the afternoon of
Thursday, May 3rd, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew j. Crawford was the scene OF
happy event when their eldest and Sec
ond daughters were married in the pres
ence of parents and witnessing friends
T he eldest daughter Miss Chr, site NJ, WE s
united in marriage to Ora M. Dane OF
Charleston, and the second daughter, Miss
Wilma E., linked her fortunes with Wright
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
WEST BURKE.


Mrs. Elias Bems of Island Pond is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Cheney.
DR.. w. r. Noyes is improving his prem
ises by giving 1t new coat of paint.
William Cummings has sold his build
ing lot in the village to Clarence Smith for
300.
DR.. Jenkins has bought Bert Bishops
farm at the south end of the village for
$1,000.
Mr.. George Appleton OF CRANKY has been
visiting at Mrs. E. M. Thompson's and
David Smiths.
Mrs. Lyman Walter went to st. Johns
bury last week to have an operation per-
formed on her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ally Hall were called to
Barton last Thursday by the death of Mrs.
Halls father, Mr.. Crow.
Mrs. Henry Turner has been entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs. Rosaline Hunter, of
Albany, for the past week.
| Miss Mile Richardson went to st.
| Johnsbury Monday morning to work in
the family of s. D. Atwood.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall goes this week to
Upham's Corner Boston, Mass, to visit her
brother, Timothy Marshall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Watson have re-
turned from Southern Pines, N. c., where
| they have been spending the winter.
DR.. Jenkins has bought the 81. L. Bushon
property just south of the village, and
will move there the first of this week.
~
| The meeting OF the Village Improvement
society which was to have taken place
May 18th, has been postponed to May 18th.
FL. L. Bishop has bought the Bradley
farm about a mile and half south of the
village, and will move there as soon as
possible.
= Miss Clara Cheney, who has been at home
| for several months, has returned to ST.
! CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin OF North
Troy were in town recently.
Miss Newton of Sutton, P. O., is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Wilson.
Raymond the six year old son OF Charies
Adams, is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Martha Borland is home from
Chester, where she has been working III
wrapper factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edmunds and Dr
and Mrs. Gray went on a fishing trip 10
Fullington Pond few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of Newport
spent Sunday with friends in town ana
attended services at both churches.
The May ball given by the Grange was
success. A large number were in attend
ance and the best of order prevailed.
Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Lowell and her
daug liter, Mrs. Greenwood of Springfeio,
were recent guests of Nelson and Peter
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Young have returned
to their home here, after spending the win
glad to welcome them home.
The body of the young child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Bacon, (Maude RandalD, was
| brought from Newport Center and buried
In the cemetery or Sunday, April 20.
Mrs. Orville Kelley of Tice spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2.
| Hitchcock. Mr.. Kelley came and attended
| the May ball, and they returned to lice
the following day.
John Conner and daughter, Mrs. Maude
| Norway, have rented tenement in the
Bert Philips house and have moved there
Work on their new house will be rushed as
rapidly as possible.
| The creamery is doing good business
at this place and on account of repairs
on the boilers at Newport Center creamery.
| The cream from there was brought here to
be churned this week.
John Smith has sold his two houses, land
and water power at Bakers Mills to he l..
,ke r Sons Company and is soon to move
to Derby, to be near his daughter. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Smith from our
| tOWA, thOJ nAO oio AOoAoCAto AIN SAN~SNJ
respected here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mr.. I. D.
Kendall attended the double wedding oil
Wright Kendall and Wilma Crawford and
Ora Dane and Chrystie Crawford. They
were married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Crawford, parents OF the brides, at
Westfeld, May 3rd.
A wedding, which is Of interest to this
place as the bride spent her childhood
here, took place at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. F. s. Rogers at North Troy, Tuesday
morning, May LIST, at ten O'Clock, when
their daughter, Helen Frances, was married
to Harry Worthington Drew. The bride
was prettily gowned in white and carried
} brides roses. The wedding march wa
played by Miss Airline Hammond as th'
bridal party entered, and continued softly
during the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. James Ramage. They left on thu
noon train for Hardwick, where Mr.. Drew
has employment at the Kjmball Pharmacy
Helen's friends here extend hearty con
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07

Myrtle Blood is home from Concord, N.
II. much improved in health. Two of her
cousins accompanied her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07

Max Shaw is teaming for Fl. d. Evarts.
Edward King has rented John Conner's
farm md taken possession.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-07
MORGAN.

The ice nearly all went out OF the lake
Aisy 1st.
Edgar Drown is away pressing hay for
Frank Leclair.
Henry Weeden and Mr.. Blanchard are
building a boat.
The people are glad to welcome Rev.
and Mrs. Blodgett back again.
Miss Bean OF Coventry is teaching sgain
in district No. at the Gore.
Mr.. Ranihsn, who bought the Norman
Brown farm, is doing quite little repair
ing.
Some OF the farmers have made nearly
pound to tree since Others finished, but
is not as good quality.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

it does know. What we stand for;
what we expect to do, what we wish
to accomplish; they never know:
Medical ethics prevent us from writ
ing articles for the press, also frowns
upon interviews on medical topics
However, we can meet the public, with
a discussion of like interests to us all.
We can discuss quarantines; public
hygeine; pest houses, medical laws
who they protect, and the difficulties
in enforcing same.
A carefully written article on Asepsis
could make plain our stand in regards
midwives A paper on medical ethics
could do no harm, counter prescrip-
tions, by druggist and others, could be
discussed by druggpits as well as our
selves. Senator Noel will, am sure,
if he has the time, give us few re-
marks about medical officers and poll
tics. can indorse his sentiments IN
toto in this instance
Now, think good program could
be arrang I'd without touching a single
subject likely to prove dry to those at
tending. We should invite the press,
the pulpit and bar, also county officers,
druggists sure. don't mean to have
public gathering like picnic, but
meeting between those interested in
these subjects.
Dr. Martin of Clarksdale has promis-
ed to come, and suggested that we hold
the meeting in Tchula and invite the
Greenwood doctors; also those III
Yazoo City.
not only see no reason why such a
meeting would not prove interesting
and instructive. but also think it viii
prove beneficial in many ways. Holmes
is well in the lead with this society,
yet we do not get all out CT it we
should. Our meetings are not as in,
teresting, nor our attendance as large,
as they should be; SO let's see if we
can inject little more life and move
upward to better things,
Now, | ask you all as personal favor
that you do not give this proposition
the cold shoulder, either talk for o.
against it; take enough interest in il
to either fight it OF endorse it. AnG
if you oppose it, and il goes through
against your wishes, want you to d.
all you can to make it a howlinl
success
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Laws are written so they can be in
terpreted any old way, accCrling to
the amount of money playing i'll the
game Who knows the law? Not the
lawyers for the ones en- each side say
the law favors their clients; not TIE
Justice of the peace, for the court
above reverses his decisions not the
court above, for the judge above re.
verses the decision of the lower judge,
whose decision in turn is reversed
by the judges abjve, and soon Say,
it's the finest three card, thimble
rigged affair ever invented, 1t works
against the poor and their defenders,
though, and that is what it is guaged
to do. But who knows the law?-
Bonneville Banner The poor having
nothing to lose, need no law; all that
anybody asks of them is to behave
themselves. 1t is on the rich where
the lawyer puts in his work and mys-
tifes laws so as to run it through the
gauntlet of all the courts.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

The McComb City Enterprise of last
week contained the following pertinen
paragraph: Why should Mississ
ippian who has an ounce of love for
his state advocate the importation Of
the dago laborers, when it is known
fact that those who are here now are
running blind tigers, and peddling
fruit and vegetables, " 1t is expected
by the advocates of importing dagoes
to select class that would rather cul
tivate cotton than crimes; at the same
time few dagoes like country life, they
prefer towns and cities
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22
Some Telling Facts Ex.
plotted by DR.. Smith

The address of DIR. w. d. Smith of
Franklin, president of the Holmes
County Medical Society, to its mem
bers at their regular June meeting,
advocating an open meeting, is most
able presentation Of facts why such
gathering would be both instructive
and interesting.
The society, by resolution, requested
that The Times publish the article,
and it cheerfully complies. The ad-
dress in full appears below.
As this society has Eeen organized
some three years and no open meeting
has yet been held, as advised by the
A. M. A.. some of us thought now
would be a good time for us to have
one and then adjourn until fall, as we
deem it useless and inadvisable to try
to hold regular meetings through the
busy season.
| think we should let the people OF
the county know through en- open
meeting that this society is fOr every
physician in the county and its aim is
to do as the majority of the physicians
/ wish; that we want every member to
vote upon every question brought be-
fore US, and that we want every re-
putable docter i'll the county to belong
to it.
Thanks to our energetic secretaries,
we have membership which compares
favorably with any county in the state.
Last year we were third i'll size, with
~ members Lauderdale and Washing
ton counties tieing for first hOnOrs,
with a membership of 80 each. Warren
county, with Vicksburg, and Kinds
county, with Jackson, coming further
down the line. Veg
This year we have many new names,
but unfortunately we have two lapses,
who are held suspended, and some re-
movals from the county but for this,
believe we would be the largest county
society in the state.
Now, these facts told to our people
will make them justly proud of this
Medical Society, and will cause it tc
be held in greater respect.
The advantage Of an open meeting il
manifold AS general thing, what
we do here concerns us alone, is never
carried outside. The general public
knows we meet, and that is about al
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Hon T. M, Henry, state auditor,
sent out Saturday to the chancery clerks
of the state, who are ex-oficio regis
trars of Confederate pensions in their
respective counties, the newly devised
forms of certificate to be used by
those veterans entitled to pensions who
have never registered or filed their ap-
plication. Under the law now only those
who have never filed applications or
registered themselves for pension re
lief are required to file these blanks
those on the roll at present not being
required to do SO.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22
Friday Morning, June %.
THE RURAL SCHOOL TEACHER.

Under the above heading CORE.
spondent signing himself Kid ,
makes some good reading, and The
Times produces his article in full, and
believes many of its readers will agree
with him:
Realizing that The common school
teacher is the greatest factor in shap-
ing the destiny of our nation from the
simple fact that they have about 90 per
cent of the children under their in
struction, and they compose the pre-
dominating infiuencle in all the affairs
of our country; realizing the magni-
tnde of this great responsibility resting
upon the common school teacher, we
should spare nothing to develop char
acter in the child that compri es al
the human virtues. No race, no ma
tionality, ever raises itself by the eX-
hibition Of genius i'll few men, what
counts is character.
IF we can develop in the average
boy OF girl those qualities of chArac~
ter of courage, OF trnthfulness, Oh
Sense of obligation, of willingness to
work, Of desire to behave decently to-
ward those around them, we have ta-
ken the most effective steps in secur
ing for them their town self resueCt
and the respect of others.
" 'Tis not the amount of arithmetic,
grammar, or geography that they learn
during the school term that benefit,
them most, but the great principles
that are inculcated in the very make
up of that child while perusing these
and other topics and subjecting him
self wholly to the rules and restric-
tions of the school.
we should teach the child the
proper motive of acquiring an educa-
tion, not hold up to him altogether
alluring him with the idea that he can
acquire prominence socially, poiiti
cally, or financially, that he can be a
great man, but that he can be a good
man and a better citizen. We should
not ridicule to him the simple life of
labor and as some of my teachers used
to do frequently ask him something
like this, Why should you be clOd
hopper why not aspire to something
higher, nObler and get the boy think
ing that if he could grow up and get
to be a clerk, bookkeeper, or enter
politics and go to the legislature, thai
would be the height Of his ambition
and then he would be at the zenith of
power and glory. Poor boy, not real
izing for one moment that to become a
clerk or boOkkeeper only creates with
III him desire to own the business, a
desire so strong that possibly he would
resort to dishonest methods in order tC
satisfy himself, OF that if he became a
member Of the Legislature that only in,
creased his desire to go higher in the
political arena; the wrong twist i'll oul
educational method in the past has
been development of the city at the
expense of the country.
Never in the past has any nation
been permanently great when the city
population has been Of enormous size
compared with the country population.
We should impress the child with
the idea of taking up the work of the
farms with the intention of owning
them and conducting them scientitical
ly and with an intelligent mind.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Smoots seat is safe until next win
ter. The senate committee on privl-
lege and elections has postponed fur
ther action until after the fall cleo
tions. What a fine thing it is to be a
polygamist and Republican senator
ut the same time, Senator Burton of
Kansas should get few more wives,
and have them on hand when the su-
preme court takes up his application
for hearing. Star Ledger. Taking
the time of life at which men are usu-
ally appointed to supreme court
indgeship, wives of Senator Smoot OF
Burton either could not influence them
much like Solomon they have arrived
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Mr. B. s. Beall, of Lexington, at
tended the funeral of the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. r, W. Harvey Wednesday.
-Itta Bena Progress
This esteemed Lexingtonian S
thoughtful kindness is only excelled
by his prompt fuffillment of Duty s
call. A rich reward must be aht &C
for such. H
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

The two mile race at our popular
skating rink, last Friday night, was
brilliant affair, and brought out a
splendid and enthusiastic audience
The contestants were Messrs T. r.
Warburton, V. NJ. Murphy and Walker
Brown. The time was nine minutes
Mr. Brown winning by "a nose" over
Mr.. WarburtOn. Aberdeen Examiner
The Times would like to see a two
mile heat paced at Rayners rink, fol
lowed by hurdle race from the fair
sex Manager NOrquist is good on de-
tails, and we believe can get up some
thing rich in this.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Edgar Harris sold his interest in the
Greenwood Enterprise to his partner,
H. B Dixon, and purchased the
Clarksdale Register for future efforts.
Harris is good newspaper man, but
his too frequent changes of locations
handicap his accomplishments to a
great extent. A good journalist can
only gain and retain the confidence of
his readers and the public where his
written opinions and ideas are known
of sufficient length of time to have
established the authors sincerity.
They may have made him enemies, but
believing them honest, command re-
spect and his influence is acknowi-
edged We wish Harris and his new
venture success
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Brookhaven organized company
with capital of $50, 900 to make
pressed brick. What is the matter
With forming company in Lexington,
like Postmaster Rhyme suggested, to
make sand-lime brick, the prettiest
brick yet presented and claimed to be
the cheapest; and equally as durable
as any other brick, burned or pressed.
A sample of the brick, made of Lexing-
ton sand, can be seen at The Times
Office.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Col Sam Ham, of Coahoma county,
says that his name will appear on the
ticket in opposition to Hon. B. G.
Humphreys for congress. Of course
he has no idea of being elected
Greenwood Enterprise.) Col. Ham,
we presume, is an elegant gentleman
of leisure and is making the canvass
to kill time.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

at am age when all is vanity and vex
alton of the spirit We advise both
senators not to rely ON that.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

From the trouble the state revenue
agent has with making Vicksburg peo-
pie pay back taxes, makes one skeptic
about their honesty. Keeping from
paying their part of the states ex-
penses, makes it fall on other cities
and counties to make it up; which is
very unjust to people in the other
counties, representing it mildly.
The Holmes County times., 1906-06-22

Get your nObby new styles
In Slippers at p. ( b. Som
theimeF'S.