davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

WHEN ter ms Sstys
Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC. Idaho. Oct. 1s.--Amos
F. Giles, proprietor Of the Giles hotel
OF this CITY,, who has been critically
III for number Of days. died at his
home yesterday afternoon at ; o'clock.
The funeral will be held today and the
remains will be inferred In the Culde-
sac cemetery.
Mr.. Giles was one of the prominent
workers for the advancement Of Cul-
desac. and was always a public spirit
ed citizen. He came here two years
ago from Lewiston and entered into
the hotel business. He came to Lew
iston Ave years ago and was engaged
In the lodging house business at that
place.
The deceased leaves a wife and five
children. The children are Mrs. Grit
nth. Misses Alta, Rota and Cyentha
Giles and Clarence Giles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18


1216-King John OF England died.
1775-rContinental congress adopted
the Pine Tree flag.
17s3-American congress voted ito
disband the revolutionary army on
November 2.
1s12-French military forces aban-
doned Moscow.
1s13-Bonaparte defeated at Leipsic
1s2s-Last lottery sanctioned by the
English government held.
assS-SpanisA evacuation Of Port<
Rico onlcially completed.
1sSs-Arthur +. Hadley assumed
the presidency Of Yale university.
1so2-Typhoon on coast Of Japan;
$4,000 houses destroyed.
1so5-President Roosevelt departed
from Washington on . tour o. II
southern states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18
FROM TIE COUNTY REcpRps
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Ooods-oetoher ~.

Ooo0o-OGx00oe ".
Elton X. SQuier to Louise SQuier
W 1-2 NV, Sc NV, sw ne $685. e. 81
z. A. johnson to Wallace L. Mas
terson. lots to IL, block 2, lots to
8. block 6 and lots 1 and 2. block H.
lot II, block l. Johnson's first addition
Nez Perez. $500.
+, Same to same. lots IL and IL, block
S. Nez Perez, $4,000.
Emil Miller to Christian Miller, n
1-2 sc 1881 W, $4,000.
Sarah NJ. Ellsworth to Marcus A
Means, ne Sc sw 1855 W. $1,000.
Chris F. Osmers to J. B. West, lot
S and ne Sc %; W 1-2 sw 27-40-4 e
800.
Edward M. Flat to W. E. Larson
lots II and IL, block s. Nez Perez ad.
dition, Lewiston, 5000.
Final Receipt.
U. 8. to Elton X. Squier. W 1-2 NV
Sc NV, sw ne $685. e, $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18
FRENCH SPEAKS
At NEz PIERCE
Idaho Congressman Greeted
by an Enthusiastic
Audience
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEE PIERCE. Idaho, Oct 1S.-Be-
fore large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Congressman Burton L. French
last night addressed the people OF this
city on the political issues of the day.
His coming had been widely adver-
tised and people were in from miles
In the country to hear him. Mr..
French, II q favorite with the Nee
PercS people ana they gave him q re-
ception that Is given but few political
speakers It this place.
Mr.. French took up the record Of
the republican party and its grand &C.
accomplishments. and showed the peo-
PIE the folly Of turning from princl-
pies that had made the nation prosper
more than any other nation on the
earth. He pointed to the arguments
raised by the democrats. as fiimsy ana
q use only to try to obtain once.
On the matters on which he had
been personally attacked Congress-
man French spoke at length. and
showed that he had taken stands that
seeined right to him ana the hearty
Applause, Of his hearers indicated that
his explanations were sufacient for
them at least.
The candidacy Of Governor Goodins
was discussed BY the speaker. who
strongly defended his every action
during his present administration. He
pointed to the state administration
Just closing ~ the best from bust
ness point Of view the state has ever
enjoyed. and showed how Governor
Gooding performed his duty and his
duty only IN weiEhty matters brought
70, his attention.
Mr.. French will speak in Lewiston
Saturday, October 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

The woman who boasts of the fact
that she never does anything for her
complexion. need hardly take the
trouble to make the assertion Her
face. usually does that for her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

Eugene f. Snyder filed a lien on
$4,000 bushels of grain belonging to
Thomas Culbertson this afternoon.
This lean Is for labor performed in
tilling and harvesting this crop. which
he alleges has been performed and UNI
paid for to the amount Of 10000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

The latest fad, picture postal cards.
Pictures taken day or night At the
Electric Studio next door to the pest
office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

This life is what we made 1t. 1t
would be what our employers made it
II II were not for trade unions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY, VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
LINGTON. Train No. leaves Spo.
ZANE at 1885 p. m. daily. equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull.
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
hrst-class. Dining car service. Close
connexions made at st. Joseph for 81
Louis For further info matiori. call
IN or phone
/ W. J. JORDAN, Agent,
! Lewiston
4. q. CHARLTON, A. q. P. H..
/ Portland. orssen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

The Electric oeUdia, nssak deer "a
NJ psstsases, Will remain hsrs III
~ssA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

are getting the best for the least
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

pictures .a,sn at night At semend'..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
NOTICE! TAX SALEl

The resident sud non. resident proprietors OF
aandeate ouuty OF Bennington and state
Vermont, are hereby notified that the u yes
assessed BY said Town, county ard state Tor the
year A 1908. remain In whole or IN psIt M.
paid on the fol owing described real estate In
-aid town. Bald taxes being made up %
follows.
Highway tax 20 cents on the dollar Of the
grand lirt; State road, Htate school aud State
TAI Is cents; County tax cent?; Town tax 81
cents; Town school so ceptsi Total 81 II.
One piece OF land, with mill standing
thereon, and bounded ~ follows. Be-
Cunning 1t email ., pie tree In northwest
correr Of Ezra Hsmilton's MI adow on
highway, runuiog thence SOU hsasterly
acrose the 6at TO Green River Silence up
said river to lsnos owned by viols Hamil'
ION, thence westerly on raid highway,
thence southwesterly On SAID hiebvy
10 the pIaoe OF beginning. containing
about three fourths acre more or less,
standing in the name Of Sickle Bros,
Amount OF Tax t9.42
One piece OF land Bounded southerly
by lands formerly owned or ooc pied b.
Jarvis Hurd and Warren Woodland on The
vest by Abel Bentley and l. A. Bennett,
on the norihlyL Bennett .nd others.
East by 4 l. Hurd and Warren WoodArd
containing about Eve hundred acres Of
and more or less; with house and barn.
standing thereon Standing In the name
OF W o Wilcox aud J. Wilcox
Amount OF Tax ti7 81
And 30 much OF said lands will be sold q,
public Auction at the Town Clerks Office 10
said saodga,e on Monday the 9Th day OF March
d 1906 at 10 O'Clock .. m, as shall be u.
CURED 10 psS said taxes rs above given. 10
gether With costs. II not previously paid
Dated a sandgats this goth day OF January
A. D. 1905
r. J. DEWky,
Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15

Tue Ludior Tribune last week said thai
In recent article regarding the extent T.
which the water Of our Vermont streams 10
allowed to run TO waste, thej Burlington
Ners contrasted the use Of the water power
In The smaller streams half century ago
with that OF today, and said Then, for
Instance, there were tsuneries and wooden
mills scattered oil over the state. Today,
% great have been the changes In business
methods that there 10 not one wooden MILL
10 oil Vermont, nor tannery, worth men
tionipg." We don't know, Of course, Just
how extensive wooden industry must b.
70 b. regarded BY our esteemed coHtsmpor-
AIRY - worth mentioning;" but right here
In Ladlow aud Cavsndish there are four
WOODEN MILLS which are contributing to the
clothing Of the world TO the tune Of = mil
lion and three-Quarters yards annually, and
thsrs are people 10 this section who think
a. output Of that size 10 worth mentioning
And the N,Us will think 20. too.
what's the matter with the mills In Ben
ningtop. Thsrs are some wooten mills run
ming thsre that psvsr stop. Through bad
times and good times these mills arc put
ting out their goods and, what's more, sell
ins them tso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
NOTIcEi TAX SALEl

The non residents propretors Of the town Of Sunder
land. county Of Bennington and State Of Vermont
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said town.
county and state within the year next preceding this
date, remain either In whole or 10 part unpaid, the
following described lands In said town, TO wit. -
About 1000 OF land, be the same or less
bounded on the North by the town line between Man.
chester and Sunderland and between WnhaI aud
Sunderland on the East by the town line between
stratton and Sunderland, on the South by 9th range
line 90 called on the West by the westerly line Of
tract Of land surveyed to s. w b. Temple April 10TH
ssi and the westerly lines Of tract OF land surveyed
70 G. Sacon August 49, 1870 and the westerly lines
$50, and the westerly lines ola certain pecc Of land
surveyed 10 William and Albert Walker Oct 5is s7j
Also the following 100 acre lots all In the sth dsi-
sion No. " Simeon Clapp original proprietor, No. 70
scob Qnsekenrcss original proprietor. No 90 Cornell
los Qgackenross original proprietor and No. known
AZ the Minister Lot.
Also the following hy acre lots all In the 9Th dyi
sion, No. % Isaac Phelps original proprietor No. 81
Elisha Afford original proprietor No. - Isaac sesrls
original proprietor No. 20 Elisha Pofneroy original
proprietor No. IS onathon Strong original proprietor
No 30 Timothy Lyman original proprietor. No. "a
Daniel Jones original proprietor and the south half Of
lot No 80 Henry Wheeler original proprietor
All the above last owned by the Bztenk Lumber
Company.
Amount Of tases eiogl.so
And 70 much II said lands will be sold al public
AUCTION school house Ia Sunderland Borough In
haid Sunderland on Saturday the 10th day OF March
NEXT al two O'Clock in the afternoon shall be requls
I've 10 discharges said taxes with costa. unless previously
paid.
iy1.
JAMES l.. GRIFFIN,
Hsv Collector Of Town Taxes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
Reports Of n. r. state River I'm
provement Commission.

10 its recent report on the causes OF the
riv fre.hets from which 20 many places
ufIer each spring the commissioners report
as follows concerning the Battenkill, which
viii be Of interest;
On The 18th day Of April, 1905, the En-.
s,neer Commissioner presented the follow
lsg report:
The Battenkill rises In the southeatteTp
art Of Vermont and five s0ntherly apo
seste, ly, entering The state OF New York
It point about. ten miles lorth OF thu
outh. at corner OF Washington County,
a ,ws ". eterly through Washington County
.rd Implies into the Hudson about mile
.bove Schuy lervillc.
ut Ia evident sfrom observation thai
there are points on the Bsttehsill where
,ssrvoirs can be constructed b means OF
which It's flow can be restricted. To what
extent and a. what icott will require fur.
,ter examinations. survey sland estimate TO
1, teimine, but am Of the opinion that The
dow can be so restricted 10 to remove all
danger from floods to the village Of Green
sich and other points, loDg the Battenkill
1t a moderate expense, The impoundiDR
Of sufficient water and Ito power manipu-
lstion for the restricting of the flow at
ime OF floods would Increase the low
water flow some three times and would
id to the value Of the water power on the
Bsttenkill upwards Of half million
dollars.
IAN the points Of the Hudson which
public health and safety are endangered BY
reason OF foods are below the south OF the
Battt nkill.
1T is probable that something Ike ten
n ? cent. OF the water which does the mos
asmage In the Hudson valley comes from
the Battepkili.
~ believe that further examination Will
show that reservoirs Can be constructed on
the Bat;enkil which will compare favor.
.bly with the cost Of other reservoirs IN
ne Hudson valley wien the amount OF
sAter impouuricg IL considered, sud ! De-
Iieye that /, will be found that ODE or
more r. Sc voirs VI the Battealill Will pro-
psrly form part Of the general plan FOR the
reli OF points In the Hudson valley where
public health 10 b-lug endangered by
foods.
II recommend that this Commission
..ao...a "a mxte suca preliminary surveys
md investigation As viii enable II to
properly deermine whether the how Of
he Battenkill can be sufficiently restricted
o ,ub.i autisi,y decrease the danger OF the
public health snd safety at cost when
will warrant the Commission TO take
further action
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
HYDE PARK VI Jan 81, 1906

HYDE PARK VI Jan ~, 1905
Dear Mr. Bennett:
An article has recently appeared 10 sew.
eral OF the metropolitan dAilIes, snpourc-
Ing that the q vernon OF Vermont and Il z
living sx-G1vsrnors would visit Ex-Gov
Holbrook, F,bfu,iy 18th. his nineiy-ih'id
birthday.
This isa mist.ke. ], 10 true that such
. visit was emplated aud the @ vernon
add oil the Ex Governors except Ex.Gov.
ernor Stewart who Is 10 Colorado, has ex-
pressed their purpose to meet the old
War Governor IT that time, bat upon =
fenios with Er.Gov Holbrook aud bis sd-
visias ply sician the conclusion wss relac'-
astly reachsd thas I, was not best A lett'r
witch have r'c,ntly received from III.
Governor th1~s that bis mental vision Is
uadimmed and an told tina, his body !.
sound but IL was q AIRED tina, the excite.
ment OF such 50 ccc .sion might prove tos
much Of . strain upon hIs physical strength
and The plan Vas abandoned.
II may interest you TO kro~ that wro'e
to the Governors Of al the states. isqulr.
irg ~ the number. age, etc OF their Er-
Governors AID the replies received show
tha, Gov. Holbrosk IL the oldest iivirg
Governor OF Er-Govsrnor In the usiled
States. think be may with propris,y BE-
designated a vermonts Grand Old Nan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
SOUTH DORSET
Good slelghirs, 6ut this winter.

Good sleighins, fret this winter.
The lower mill has raft luck ~ IL
breaks down very Often.
-Pos,mh ress Cody has moved tho post
/, f,ce ,a,o her a seliitg house.
Have you lead Bowen's adv, 10 this
sesk.' JopasALs II not. why potf
The Dew proprietors Of the Freddy
quarry spd mil at East DrseI Will push
the plant to 10 fol cspsei ).
-. hu Fisher, n KELLEY and A l.
Bowen we're IN Eat ID RAT Feb sth, AZ
tending ID. Au horiry meeting for Absts-
ment II tsIes.
"A is.s. qusa'ity Of milk 70 being haul
nd dali, out OF ths valley TO Manchester
pepo, 10 ship The farmers say winter
milk pays them well
--J,An %. FoIer, wi . and little boy osde
N, .olsu last xa.k. Mr Foley Koss 70
n.r uo,bsr's 10 Fair Haven whils John
sos, o. the read for spice h,use In Bos-
ton. We much regret TO have them e.
from among us bu, wish them 'sccess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
stephen ovout.

The following obituary notice OF or
who WAS well known ard very highly es
,esmed In this vicinity Is copied from th,
Riverside, Cal, Press:
"Stsphen Grou, was born in Stratton
VT, October %, 1928. he grew up tc
manhood on farm aud then worked biz
way through Burr and Burton Seminary
Later he eptered the service ola railroad
aud became station agent 10 the little tow
Of East Dorset, Vt. There he spent mos
Of his life and was the postmaster, the ex.
press agent and the Telegraph manager. L.
1868 be won for his bride Miss Henrietta A
Fuller Of East Arlington, Mass. This prov
cd to BE- one Of the happiest Of marriages
Husband and wife were particularly con
genial to each other. They shared joyful,
10 each Others toll, burdens, pleasures.
they loved the same studies, books, pur-
,uits. For forty years they walked side
BY eide Ia uplifting and delightful compan
lonship. They were lovers Of natare. Tnt
ne;ds, tho woods, the mountains, bad 8
great attraction for them. Mr., Grout wss
life long student Of botany and bis Inter
cot In II continued 10 the last. He has left
. very hne collection Of plsn,s and flowers,
which he himself had carefully mounted
When the botany club WAS organized here
he became its president. He was naturally
. student. He quite frequently turned to
bis old Greek and Latin books and only >
lev years ago took up the study Of Span
ish. He loved the best books aud WAS ,e-
fiasd 10 taste ard manner.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Groui had two children, .
daughter, Miss Edith p who lives In Troy.
N. Y and son, Harry r., ole Of our
pre- mirebt merchants.
SIX years ago hr. and Mrs. Grou, care
10 Southern California to make their home
With their son, then living In Los Angeles.
A year later the family moved TO Riverside,
where they have aimee resided.
Mr.. Groat Vas not physically robust and
suong. but be enjoyed fairly good health
until about eighteen months ago. Bis last
llIness vss Of short duration. IL grippe
10 ssusssily prevalent In our city this sea.
sou He was seized with ii and Il was fol-
lowed By . slight attack Of prsumori',
from which he was too soak 10 rally. b.
Iassed qaielly to ME long home 1t mid
MIA b, last Sunday. ireAri, ! fe NJ. Grout
uti.sd with Geographical church and
consilusd through all his days . faithful
sdhsrenl OF tina, branch Of the church OF
our Lord. For thlsty-four ears he was .
deacon AID, In the little tova. where he
spsns most OF his life. IL vas not utcom-
pos for him 70 conduct public worship
when there was no minister. lie Vas .
modest. gentle. loysabie man; one ~ho
loved others and never uttered ~ urkird
or uucharitAtis word true Christina aud
. tree serilsman. he lived 10 the spirit
Of The 18th chspisr Of rra CORN thisns.
Ths man Who knows hs best says Of him,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15
Wnsn sod whore viii rns Amateur
Golf Champlonship DO hrtor

A. y.t 40 AZ sans 4 . thr nf.t tig chan
pssa,hip .rns nv ten nAds, .ihoxsh
Il b. aaSs .i lDe. sirg Of he Tinted Stats
,ois A.pci. isn. JAauAry 10, ~bsn tho
~ 4 ~ wns tsksa cot Of The haeds Of
4 dseg.tss sad hspded over 70 tn
Executive conuIftse, 10 wsssxpsctsd that
~ ihre events soalo b. placed within "a
arur altar ihs meeting .cioSrret. IL 20
discovered. however, thar u ~ss ucslhh
80 Ct 10 bardls, ~ each club which sp'
.lle Ter The respective events wa well
surshs o. recognition and Justly entitled
. the event Il hsc applied fSr. II 10 . mat.
10 lbs. should have been settled BY the
.i,gst,s present. II the annual meeting by
w.t., ~ had BEEN the case In foi msr Learn,
stitch would have pisc' d the responsibility
ah,rs Il bslong.d and would not bsve plac.
"a the Executive Committee 10 ils pfsseni
mbsrIassins position.
The Ek~Anok Country Club was one Of
loss appl, ipg for the Open Amateur, II
"a wsnok would take tbs Open Amsteur 10
Jure. Ut which line Mr Travis wished TO
rave Il held, we understand they ceu'd
rsvs 1t, but hat coeld hsrdly be - "a,
I. uise lsre 10 too soft u hat DAFT
for championship play, but for . Ia u
ssss there IA no resson wby II shCuld not
q mo here, Golf for January tays Of th.
course;
"The Ekwanok Countrv Club, Of Man
ches er, Vermont, has one Of the very best
sightss n-holes courses IN the country. Vhis
d no mere assertion, for the statement viii
eadiiy be cona med by the men Who bsv.
played over IL. 10 q me rep, ca II may BE-
.sid TO be more fsmiiiar to more golfers
rom different sections OF The coun ~ t'sn
.ny other We have. IL 10 easier 10 pick out
rom the East, the West ard The South tn
lames Of golfers Of prominence who have
ct been there than u the 6ne players who
ave, for the name u the latter 10 legion.
Cor many years ESwanok has had several
ornaments each summer in which such
zen a. Walter J Travis, Friday 8. Doug
a. 4 NJ. Byers, =. Cd n Horttmar, y j.
| 0 Alsop, A l.. White, and A. @ Lock
sood, to name only few who have taken
psrt. The most famous event Of which its
course wss the scene was the tournament
n 1903, In witch the Oxford and Cam
,ridge Society golfers took part. This ~ai
A.. ,.i., ,,,r, tna nj In a hich tha Viattorl
pla, ed during their stay In ibis country
.bd II produced two great ma chez, theie
between Norman Hunter ard Walter j.
rfsvis, and the final between Norman Hun.
tr ard Il NJ. By.rt, the latter winning. II
the u. s. @. A. does not award the amateur
Oh al pior ship to EkwsnOk 1t cannot be be.
cause il does not furnish good test Of
ktli"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15

We ~ ishsmb ftu Ahh . tosstun sf the
Probate toort b Ia ~ Manobssst within aud
for ths Di,lrict " Manchester, on the 7th dsy
n February A ID 1905
PRs.aSr W n. Rdgsren, Jaase
wnsnnss asntts fh,ycr ard Hshr,si,.
Mofai both 81 MADohestsr In Aid il.snct.
have hlca peIiton IA said Court ihsse,u rsp'
ss nusg 4" ~ they Ats SISTERS ami h.ifs. a. lac
@ John aon,t, Ia " ss,d Man hester, ueosss.
Al 'hss piior 70 his dea b lhs ss a iahu Aonst
made, ard dniy aud hgsly ,iecu cd ~. isst
nj and ,esis m MI that the same 90 rot 70.
yoted, conceded or or yed by the sad Jahu
hotst daring his nie line, nor a.. The same
toncolled OF d,sho,, bysn, iersan % psr., ns
sclinH under HE direction. Nnd insirt etlen.,l
hat ssid isri ~il AID testsmt ut vas A., stl.t.
spee At ,he time u The dee see of he said ioho
w. n.'i bat search he's snie been made u ,ald
at VII ana tcsianleat, hut that he tAms ran.
no, be und snd PRAYING sad uoati i, sppo,ot
TIM ana hlscp when evidences will b, ,eeslyed
a. oof of he eiooutiln OF said last wlh and
~ s,ameni By the said John Monat and Of l,s
,iniencc At The time a. ~. o, 9 arc, AID that
10. same may be pr.bAied and allowed, AZ bv
aid petition viii more iuliy appear
tasntfoan II 10 ordered that ell DO, sous In.
t.iesi, d be- rotined 10 appear tefors said Court
~ thu Probate ofhee In Manchester I'm said
District ON the 7,h day oI MArrh, A. u 1900, a.
J, clock "a the forenoon TO hos cause N spy
he have, why The prayers contained N said
petition should not be granted, ard VIM ss,d
alleged Lost insirum, nj shpa.d Dot be pr hated
80 the last will and tst.msnt OF said John
doffAt, ceoes sod
FOR ~bicb purpose IL IL ur,bsr ordered that
ID order DO pabl-bsd tor tht,o weeks success.
lv.n, y esiuus 30 o. a tln- ol h.Aii,g, N ,hs
wsnrhrs'f JOURNAL uvssi Aler b tutsd a.
nan 'h.st'r ~ 'hs Count, al be.niugion
Dattd a. NaDcha ~, ~ SAID D.strict this uh
day Of febiuars a 1905
t2sw %. FplEstoN lodge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-15

CsnrKxs' LtNE TO BECOME PART OF A
0RrAr SYSTEM EXTENDING ALONG
ATLANTIC CoAsr.
Although Il has bssn understood for
sssns time that Chas. ". Morse, the former
hssd Of TIE American Ice Company, has
secured control Of The Citizsns' Steamboat
Company among HE other holdings. II was
sathoritativsly announced 10 connection
with biz purchass Of The Clyde Steamship
Company. NJ. Morse has nov gained
sostroi Of chain Of steamship lines from
Nsv Brunswick 10 Florida and dominates
not only the ccsstwie trade ba, several
fssdsn thereto, notably the big friegh,
and passenger lines Of the Hudson River,
tAs Cti,sns' Line from Troy to New
York AID the Peoples Line from Albany
70 New YORK. Tue Hudson Navigation
Company, rscsntlv Incorporated uodrr tbs
laws Of New Jsfssy, has taken over Ths
New Jsrssy steamship Company, the owr.
sss d the Peoples line. and u 10 unAer,
stood that the Cilisens' Line viii shortly
b merged In tbs same company.