davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
AT >lv
Three Miles from No Crafts uFy Village
Six Miles from Albany Village,
To Be Sold
At A Bargain.

For the purpose of closing up transaction
in which several parties are INTERESTED. the
place known the "Charles Adams Farm"
in the east part of Eden will be sold. 1t con-
tains $50 acres of land divided about as fol-
lows. ,oo
nasture 100 acres woodland. The dwelling
house is not in first class condition. 1t is OF
fair size With ell and is very pleasantly locat-
ed There are two barns, both of which are
in good condition. The horse barn is 26x36,
the main barn is 36xt6, with stab practically
new; 2ex5o. There is manu- oase ,1aea u
mir water at boIh house and barn. Inere Is
a good sugar orchard of 400 trees, also an
apple orchard OF about so trees The farm cuts
as much stock as , he farm Will Wlnter. IL IS
within / mile of the schoolhouse, 3 miles
from South Craftsbury, miles from North
Crartsbury, IL miles from Wolcott, miles
| from North Wolcott, 6 miles from Albany
miles from Eden Mills, IA miles from MOTIFS
vile and 4 miles from ayoe PARK. Inc farm
| is in good state o. cultivation and it is not
| known that any hay mas been SOLD IL erefrom
| for many years. The SOIL is strong ana
| especially adapted to grass.
| The most attractive feature of the whole
| matter is the price asked therefor, and the
| terms of payment. The entire property would
| be sold ror $1,000, OF which sum SoO0 may De
| paid Gown or satisfactorily secured and. with
| proper r strictions as to cutting oil timber
and selling off the crops, the balance may DC
years and then 5 per year Tor the next SIX
teen years.
| Parties wishing to eX anime tne Ialm may
| call on v. Brown, Esq, whose residence i:
| only a few rods from the dwelling on the farm
| offered f;r sale. He knows all about thu
premises and will answer any questions con
| corning same.
NAV be gained from the fact that the pastur
rented for $50 last season while the hay GRO
was sold for $3.50 stan ling and is to be te
!, out on the premises, indeed is being now fe
out and the manure goes with the farm
There is not much soft wood stumpage o
the premises, but there is large amount
!, . as the farm is only IA miles from one of til
i best sawmills in Vermont.
For any further particulars address:
s CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25

be o. 10 my premises in clover village
|hl liver colored spaniel Bitch, Write
pm breast. Had on new plated co a /;
|wrer IA requs stcd TO pay charges aaA
her Sv ay. Bring q basket.
q. S. PHILLIPS. Glover, VI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

bly, is visiting the unions with view to Sc.
curing an increased DONATION to 60 to the p0liti-
cal fund Of theaAmerican Federation Of Labor.
The st. Paul carpenters responded literally.
Action was taken by the local Of the Arnalga,
mated Meat Cutters to look after the entertain
ment Of visitors to the A. +. Of Z. convention
next month. joint committee from the Min
neapolis and st. Paul locals will finally have
the matter in hand.
! Herbert Z. Marsh Of Typographical union
No. AZ, has been appointed a deputy organized
Of the American Federation Of Labor. Mr.. Marsh
has established headquarters at No. 412 Bos-
ton block, in Athe rooms of the Typographical
union, and has commenced his duties.
A large number of workmen in the furniture
and hardwood finishing craft met at an open
meeting at Alexanders hall recently. These
open meetings will be held from time to time
with view Of creating a more general interest
in the labor unions among the workmen.
An official circular issued by the officers Of
the international Typographical union, an,
nouncing a reduction in the strike assessment,
| has been received by local union officials. 1t
asks a continuance Of moral and financial sup
port from the membership, and predicts sue
cessful outcome in the eight-hour campaign,
| committee representing the Order of Rail
way Conductors met in conference In St. Pau
! recently. Business considered was not made
public, but it is limited that the "spotter' sys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

to raise the per capita tax to the par
ent body indicate that the proposition.
was defeated Overwhelmingly. Many:
local unions are said to have opposed
the raise for personal reasons, while
others were not in a position to stand
the increase.
Strong hopes were entertained by the
officers Of the state body that the in
crease asked would be granted. Much
work is to be done thruout the state
in the way Of organization if the fed.
Grafton is to be continued on a sound
footing as labor organization. At
present the funds of the organization
are exhausted, and with the political
end Of the work to look after, some
think must be done, and done at once,
to tide over the difficulty.
The local political committee is So
Letting funds from the unions, but is
meeting with Indifferent success, and
from now on it is predicted that union
purse strings will be drawn tighter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
i: MACEINISTS MAKE TERMS
Railroads Have satisfactory Relations
to Men in Shops.

, Conditions among the railway ma
chinists of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and, in fact, the entire west and north
west, are most satisfactory. Thomas
Van Lear has succeeded in signing up
agreements for his organization with
all Of the roads entering the twin
cities. The last document was COM
pleted few days ago, and marks a
condition in this line that has never
existed heretofore. With the acquisi-
tion of contracts from the railroads
came many concessions which will be
gain to the union. ssz
- Negotiations with each road covered
the entire system, so the agreement is
far-reaching. For instance, in the case
of the 500, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads, everything on the
main lines and branches is included.
Besides the machinists, the boiler
makers have received some attention
at the hands of some Of the companies.
It'll stated that the boilermakers have
succeeded in obtaining agreements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CHAPMAN RESIGNS.
A. B. Gray Becomes Secretary Of
Trades Assembly.

J. L. Chapman, delegate from the
Typographical union, has resigned as
recording secretary Of the Trades AS
sembly, and A.: B: Gray Of Machin-
lists union No. 81, has been elected to
position for a long time and his resig-
nation was surprise to his friends.
There was large attendance last
meeting night, because delegate to
represent the assembly in the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor was to be elected. The contest
was onesided, however, and Thomas
Van Lear won by big majority on
the first ballot The other candidates
were J. e. McElroy, who received
thirteen votes, and John Chubbuck,
twelve.
A report from the central political
committee was read giving the list Of
candidates Endorsed. The report was
received without comment, this being
so for the reason that the assembly
has no power or authority over the
committee, It being under the control
That there is dissatisfaction over GER
and there is a feeling among some of
the delegates that they will not cut
much figure in the way Of influencing
members Of organized labor when it
comes to voting.
Labor Commissioner W. H. Williams
was present and spoke. He referred to
his coming annual report of the state
labor bureau, and said he believed the
proposed report would be the most
Comprehensive and complete of any yet
Issued by the department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Labor Notes.

dance will be given under the auspices Of
the Fur Workers, Saturday evening, Nov. %.
The annual ball of the Meat Cutters union
will be held the evening Of Nov. 8, at Nc
Elroy's hall. "a 81 ,.s5 I#@
w. S. Chisholm, a well-known member Of the
Millwrights union, has returned to the city
from Morristown.
B. ordway, B. salton, e. G. Gustafson and
E. w. Rolfe were appointed a committee to
union, Nov. 90
T. c. L1ppert will represent the Sioux Falls
S. D., trades assembly in the convention OF
the a. II. Of L. He will ask for an organizer
for his district.
a committee from the St. Paul Trades assem-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
TA1LoRs GREET ORGANIZER
Two Hundred Guests Attend Meeting
-. In Officers Honor.

One Of the prominent social affairs
in organized labor ranks the. last week
Robinson by the Custom Tailors' union.
Two hundred guests were present when
tho gavel fell, large number being
from among those unafflated with the
union. Mr.. Robinson presided and
made the principal address Of the even
ing. He made a good impression on
his hearers, and after the meeting a
number of applications for member
ship were received. Mr.. Robinson was
followed by G. A. Strom and Emil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

setting forth the benefits to be derived
from utilization with the organization.
Among other things, shorter hours, the
closing Of the stores Saturday night
and Sunday, and the manner in which
the association protects the families of
members in case of death, are dealt
with. -.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Skog of the st. Paul union, and T..
Richter, also Of st. Paul. and ID. G..
Hall Of Minneapolis, all of&whom spoke
on labor topics.
Mr.. Robinson comes to Minneapolis
for the purpose of assisting in the
work Of organization which has been
carried on so successfully for several
months. He will visit st. Paul on the
same mission, and may then extend his
efforts to other parts Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

with. all but: one or two of the north
western railroads, with the prospects
decidedly favorable to coming to terms
with those remaining to deal with.
Mr.. Van Lear has been devoting his
time for several months to work in
connection with these two branches of
the metal trades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CATCHES A MONSTER EEL Z
Goodwin's Prize at Clinton Was Over
Three Feet Long.
Special to The Journal.

Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 2o.-one Of the
largest cells taken from the Mississippi
in this vicinity this year was captured
yesterday by G. 3. Goodwin, an old
railroad man who whites away his
spare time tempting the fnny deni,s
weighed about six pounds, and was.
over T three feet in length. Mr.. Goodwin
was fishing in thirty feet Of water, be-
low the railroad bridge, when he
hooked the snaky monster. The fish put
up a gamy fight for his life, but was
safely hauled out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

tenn employed by some roads, and upon the tes-
timony of whom conductors have been dis
charged took up much Of the time. Grand
Chief "a. B. Garretson and Grand Junior Chiexas
w. M. Clark, both Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, vera
present, and W. J. Mcmillan presided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
NEW HEAVY DRAPERIES

A beautiful showing here-beautiful IN
texture, color and designs no matter
what the color scheme of=your room you
can find something here to match, to har- !
monte or to contrast as you may prefer
ranging from inexpensive kinds to the
most elaborate made to measure ORA
peries. Stocks now at their best. Many
special values. - > r.
New Armure Tapestry Draper1es,S
1925, $3.50 1926 SO: so $500
New Tapestry Armure Draperies, with
Gobelin Tapestry borders, $3.50, So,
$6.5 $3.50 and $40 pair.
New Mercerized Tapestry Draperies,
$3.50 $40, $12 pair.
New Venetian Silk Tapestry Draperies,
SIS, $17.5O and $40 pair.
.-.. LACE CURTAINS.
Our stock of high-class Lace Curtains
was never before so complete. It is the
stock Of the largest retail home furnish
ing house in the country-from which you
can pick out those fine, faultless curtains
at prices very much below market values.
Specials for this week
The new Savoy Lace Curtains, 80 pat
terms in white only, SO, $3.50 So
pair.
New Arabians, Brussels, Marie An
toinettes, Cluny and Battenberg Lace
Curtains, in white and Arabian; all real
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
UNIONS DENY FUNDS
State Federation Of Labor Fails tt
Touch Responsive Chord.

Almost complete returns Of the vote
Of affiliated unions Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor upon the proposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Clerks Issue Book. ..
"A neat little handbook has been is
sued by the Retail Clerks association,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS UNIONS
PREPARE FOR At. OF |,
LOCAL COMMITTEE WILL MEET
4 TOMORROW EVENING.

Exhibit of Union Label Goods Will
Not Be Made in Connection with
Big Convention-Much Importance
Attaches to Stand of Organization
On Politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

New Duchess Lace Curtains IN ivory
white only; very special reductions Tor
this week at $780,, $3.50 $9.5O'
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS pair.
New Princess Curtains, in white ana
ivory: something new; something d11er-
ent to the ordinary; five patterns; sixty
pairs: special price this week on our
$3.50 qualities, $3.50 pair.
New Prince Louis Lace Curtains, com
bination of real cluny lace, with MARIE
Antoinette, decidedly new and novel; thls
weeks prices will save you 70 on every
pair, at $3.50, SIS, $3.50 and $2O
pair.
The New Arts and Crafts Lace Curtains,
that totally different, just right Lace Cur
tains for any room, in Beige color only
For this week we quote prices on these
high class curtains as low as at $500
~. so, $3.50, 50 and $40 pair.
LACE BED SETS.
We have rs imported real handmade
Lace Bed Sets, with the new festoon val
lance with bolster covers; very elaborate
ly trimmed; made of the best materials
We offer these at a big concession IRON
the regular prices for the week
Reg, $4,000 Lace Bed Sets, now $12.5C
Reg. $1,000 Lace Bet Sets, now $3.50
Reg. $500 Lace Bed Sets, now $1,000
Reg. $4,000 Lace Bed Sets, now $1,000
Reg. s35. 90 Lace Bed Sets, now S25.Ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

so new misft Velvet Rugs carpet
sizes at $l2 SIS SIG and $l8.
100 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9xl2, at
$40 S42.5O and $45.
60 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, large
sizes, at $3.50 SIS and SIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Never has this store, beer
than it is this season. q
varied ever made by us
most up-to-date, careful
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
BEST KID FOR CLOVES.
Comes from the Animal That Is Fed
Exclusively on Goats
Milk.

"This is milk fed kid" said the
leather merchant. at is very
soft and fine and pliable, isn't
it~
He smoothed the delicate
white skin and went on:
"All first rate kid is milk fed.
1t comes to us from the French
mOuntaineers. These men are
superb goat herders. Their i'm
mense docks supply the worlds
kid gloves.
'The goat herds of France are
careful to keep their kids on an
exclusive milk diet. They pen
the little animals, with their
mothers, in rocky Enclosures,
where there is no grass. At that
the kids often escape, often man
age to eat solid food. For, with
almost human p~erversity, kids
that shouldn't be weaned wean
themselves early, whereas calves
that should be weaned cling like
grim death to milk.
Gone meal of grass will spoil
a kids skin, will rob it of it's
softness and pliability, will hard
en- and coarsen and stiffen it.
Hence, when you buy kid gloves,
always choose the milk fed
kind"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
NEW USE OF THUMB MARKS
Business Men Employ Them to Pre-
vent the Raising Of
- Checks.

To meet the demand for pro
lection against raising checks, a
merchant of Plainfeld, N. J., hit
upon the idea of using the well
known fact that no two human
finger ends are alike.
After filing out a check he
lightly prints his thumb end over
the figures, says the Business
Mans Magazine. An under
standing with his bank makes it
require this design on a check of
his before it is cashed.
In accomplishing the impress
sion Mr.. Griffen uses a steel
plate on which a light coating of
ink has been deposited; but the
writer has experimental in the
employment of printers roller
composition and printers ink.
Using these, in a heavier pres.
sure, the result gives a firm de.
sign which permits of no change
whatever without quick detec.
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
The New San Francisco.

Some $40, 900, 900 in currency was
ut to San Francisco IN anticipation Of
a ''run' on the ga ks when they were
opened, more than a month after the
arthquake. the wondrous-wise men
of Wall Street had been quaking IN
fear Of the consequences. But those
singular San Frauciscans actually put
money in instead of drawing il out.
The tax collectors report that there is
no great increase of delinquent taxes.
BUSINESS and building 60 on. The
eatres are open-in tents. The steel
buildings, whose easy topping was ex.
pected oy many people, proved them
selves so stea y and of such staying
covers that steel construction will be
a iavorite in the new city. Not too
many tell fellows, though, it is to be
hoped. Ordinances regulating the
height in proportion to the width OF
the street have been prepared. Much
of streets is proposed. Not
90 much, pray you, or San Francisco
will lose some Of its best hits of tie
picturesque. She has it in her power
to become the most beautiful of Amer
a citles-lf Washington will forgive
rs-by adbering to a well.consIdered
architectural and landscape plan, 1t
viii pay immensely, as 1t pays Paris.
San Francisco IS essentially an artist.
Now is her opportunity With the
Procession" Every bOby's Magazine
or July.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Blind School Completed.

The new building Tor the Missouri
School for the blind. at ST. Louis,
just eompl Ted. The new site com
prises three acres opposite Tower
Grove Park, the second largest park in
the city, making a very pleasant and
healthful location for the new plant,
The building commissioners, who
are James G. Jones, and John f.
Shepley, OF S.. LOuis, aud J K. Pool,
OF Centralia, have erected an up-to
date building adapted to the needs OF
the blind thoroughly sanitary and FIRE.
proof, being constructed chiefly Of con
crete, brick and iron.
Instruction is giving in the common
and high school branches, in vocal and
instrumental musld, elocution, physical
culture and handicratt. Handicraft
tor the girls compri es hand and mach.
he sewing, knitting, basket. making
and rug-weavlng. The boys are taught
Recommending, piano-tuning, book
binding, chair-caning and %mop.making.
A completely equipped gymnasium
will be one of the features OF the new
building.
Blind children living in this state,
between the ages of nine and twenty
four, OF good mental and physical
capacity will be received for instruction
Board, lodging and tuition are free;
parents being required TO pay cl1thlng
and travelling expenses oily. The fall
session opens October 2nd and contin-
ues nine months. ANY further infor.
nation can be obtained on application
to S. M. Green, Superintendent of
Missouri School for the blind, st.
LOUIS, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21

Attress-No, Mr.. Softleigh, my
mind is made up.
Bertie-Ihm not surprised, Miss
Footlights. l know your face general
ly is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
aunRrn GFrFttr ann 1ta
Dtty IN SFlf ann ldFnplf
BY WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL,
Millionaire Evangelist.

YANY men of many minds" agree that a great theological
crisss now on in the Christian church. The Crapsey heresy
= a trial. the recent address Of Bishop Burgess, OF the Protes-
a tant Episcopal church, and the remarks OF President Viii
I@@A liam De Witt Hyde, of Bowdoin college, at the Union
Theological Seminary alumni dinner, are all recent indi-
~ cations of theological ferment and unrest
~ The immediate cause of it all is the introduction into
49, the curriculum of many theological seminaries and similar
institutions OF religious instruction o. the so-called science
OF evolutionary biblical criticism of the books of the Bible.
While the advocates of this scheme of biblical investigation claim
for it an infallblhy but little short of the i~nfaliblty of Divine Omni-
potence, it is really an ingenious but very human hypothetical plan.
Unlike the evolutionary fad theory of which it was largely the out
come, it has encountered not only one but many missing links" in
The chain of proof which its advocates have attempted to forge to
prove its infallbe correctness. All of the strictly evangelical branches
OF the Christian church, constituting nearly all of that great religious
body, are pledged both in ministry and membership to dicountanance
and oppose many OF the teachings and logical conclusions of the So
called new theology" which in turn is the child Of the evolutionary
criticism of the Bible.
Many theological educators and ministers who have apparently
become fascinated by the seeming novelty OF the new teachings"-
which, as a matter of fact, largely merely represent a renaissance Of
he peculiar beliefs and unbeHes OF the deists of the eighteenth cen
tury-in their newborn scholastic enthusiasm advocate those teach
sumed obligations to do otherwise. While certain ministers, theo-
logical professors, students and laymen hold to and actively support
the new theology" yet the great mass of evangelical church mem
bers and ministers remain loyal to the declared faith o.. the evangelical
churches. There is, seemingly, but one honorable course for those
who hold to the new theological views to pursue; namely, to public
B confess their change Of theological views, resign their memberships
and ministries, and organize new churches and seminaries where they
may hororably hold to and present their views.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Boston Mans Liberality.

In The middle of the last cen.
fury a prominent Boston Uni
tari42 vls asEed to aid in build
ing an orthodox church in Maine
where he had large possessions
He gave so freely that the col
lector was surprised, but the
giver'eXpiained by saying: 81 dc
not accept your doctrine, but ]
do not believe that anything but
the fear of hell will keep those
fellows down east from stealing
my lumber"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
It Is uninne-

The most costly book in the
Royal library at Stockholm is a
Bible, and there is not another
just like it in the world. In
weight and size alone it is
unique. 1t is said that 100 asses.
skins were used for its parch.
ment leaves. Each page falls
but an inch short of a yard il
length. The width of the leaves
is 20 inches. The covers are
solid planks four inches thick.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Sour


No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of dlges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructivs properties. Kodol Dys-
pepSa Cure does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
he mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball of R~avenswood, W, Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Nodol cured INK and va ere now using It in Mill
Tor baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Settles only. St.0o Size holding ~ times the trih
size. which sells for so cents.
prepared by E. o. Dewitt 800, CHICAGO