davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30
COLLlNS.WATERMAN.
(From the Grand Rapids, Mich, Herald
OF August 22nd)

Vi August 22nu)
a very pretty wedding took place
last evening, at The Elms, on West
Bridge street road, the country home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred h. E.Waterman, when their daugh-
ter, Matte L., was united in marriag ge
to Charles H. Collins of Kennewick.
Wash. The ceremony was performed
at S:l5 by Rev. John Hamilton, pas
tor OF the Wallin Congregational
| church, assisted by Rev j. Forsythe
Smith OF kennewick. Wash.
Flowers, palms and vines formed
an attractive decoration through the
rooms and on the porch. The bridal
parlor was decorated with white
asters and palms, large bank in
the bay window forming an effec tive
background for the bridal party
during the ceremony. The second
parlOr was decorated with golden
glow. The bride wore beautiful
white gown of just cloth over white
silk. The trimmings were pima en-
broidery. The material for the gown
was was the gift of the brides uncle,
Captain John Waterman, US. A.,
who secured it from the natives in
the Philippines while stationed there
The bridegroom wore Prince Albert
suit. Miss LueIla Wiley attended the
bride as bridesmaid. She wore a
dainty white Swiss null gown and
carried bridesmaid roses. Charles
Waterman, brother of the bride, was
best man. and her little brother Her.
rick Officiated as ring bearer. As the
bridal party entered Miss Jennelia
Manley played "The Bridal Chorus"
from 'LOhengrin"
After an informal reception refresh
ments were served in the dining room
which was radiant in a decoration OF
red geraniums and red shaded lights.
Mrs. John Nellist, sister of the bride,
presided here and was assisted by
the Misses Ellis Maynard. Anne Allen
and Leila Waterman. The large
porch was transformed into a vine
clad bower and lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. Here punch was
served, the bowl being presided over
by the Misses Alice Luton and Jose
phine Graham.
Mrs George T. Bemis was mistress
OF ceremonies. The gift room was in
charge of Mrs. John Edison.
Out of town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dole. OF Kalamazoo,
Miss Kate Poulton, of London, Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will leave next
week for their home in Kennewick,
Washington They will visit several
points on the journey. among them
Denver and Fort Riley. Kansas.
where they will visit Captain and
Mrs j. G. Waterman, who are now
stationed there.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30

With scarcity Of peaches thru
out the the country generally it is
indeed a feast for the eye to so to
the orchard of Harry Van Horn
and see the trees laden with the
large, luscious peaches almost to
breaking. Mr.. Van Horn has sold
his entire crop for 81 a box. .-Ad-
vocate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30

w. J. Roberts, sanitary engineer
of the state board of health, sug-
gests the erection of a $45, 1000 sew
age disposal plant near North
Yakima. This would include a
million gallon septic tank to cost
$40, 900. He says the pollution in
the river from sewer comes from
the outside and not within the cor
porate limits.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30
Editors Yre.'er Taft

A st,aw vote t, indicate prefer
ence on presidential candidates has
been taken in the mi die western
states by sending out inquiries to
something over 1900 newspaper
publishers in that section. Of the
1886 replies received the vote was
fo11~u,o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30
as follows.

Most of Fairbanks votes came
from Indiana and La Follette's
from Wisconsin. Taft was first
choice by four times as many as
any other and also the second cho &c
of 322.
Of the replies 1889 approved the
policies of the administration and
IS did not. Taft is shown by the
vote to be generally popular in that
section of the country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30

Grand Fall Millinery opening Fri
day and Saturday September 9th
and 7th at Ashbaugh's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30

Leave your order for coal at the
Cascade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25

to the town a neat and suitable building
FOR the towns free library, and thereby
started library interest IN the place. Near
the beginning OF the pastorste OF Rev.
James p. stone, Mr.. Tolman became
member OF the Congregational church,
March 2, 1851, together with twenty-seven
others. His church membership lasted
exactly ffty-six yesrs. He was generous
IN the support OF the church and faithful
IN bis attendance upon his services. The
addition made 10 the church building IN
1901 Tor chapel and social rooms, resulted
from bis generous offer OF aid. Mr.Tolman
left wife, one son, A.E.Tolman Of Green's
boro, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah French,
since July, r9O3, he has been in poor health.
His strength, this winter, has been such
that ho has been out nearly every day, even
some OF the rough days. He attended
church the Sunday before his death. On
Monday forenoon he was taken suddenly
worse and passed sway the following sat
urdav The funeral was attended on We'd
uesday from the Congregational church,
hfs pastor, assisted by Rev. John Hood,
Officiating. The services were largely at
tended by friends and business associates
from nearby towns, as well ss by the pep
ula OF the town. The burial was IN the
cemetery at the village by the side OF loved
ones who had gone before. Long will he
br remeu bered as one Of the landmarks
90 she town.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Bert Ransom returned from Manchester,
nh, Thursday.
Mrs. Lila Billiard is stopping with her
parents at East Hardwick for few weeks.
Mrs. Aggie King is at East Hardwick
taxing care Of Mrs. Ned Underwood, who
D. sick.
Miss Susie Colwell OF stannard has en-
gagged TO work for Mrs. Geo. Davis for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Michaud and little daughter
visited her mother, Mrs. Oliver Martell'
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bean and daughter
Marjorie, from Glover spent several days
last week at l.. 5. Collins
Mrs. Della A. Duby, who was called here
by the death OF her father, Octave Anair,
has returned to her home in Berlin. n. ii
A. r. Montgomery of Hardwick was
here Thursday and spoke very favorabiy OF
building creamery here this spring. lie
proposed to the people here If they wou
raise and loan him $1,000 to be expended IL
erecting the necessary buildings that ne
would put in the machinery and have II
running May 1st. There has already beer
300 raised with fair prospect of raising
the balance.
This mas been q great week for moylr g
Wednesday, Fred Richardson moved from
the Collins tenement TO the E. NJ. Salmon
tenement; Thursday, Ernest Cutler movec
from the Cuthbertson tenement to the Col
Inns tenement; Friday, Bert Bedell moYee
from the Sumner Hill house to the Cuth
bertson tenement; Saturday, Sumner Hi
moved from his farm he recently sold t.
w. d. Hill, TO his house in the Bend; Sat
urday, Dustin Cheegor moved from the
Payne place at North Greensboro to TIT
Measur place near the Bend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
.ere to assist his brother, Hiram, through

here to assist his brother, Hiram, through
sugaring.
The IA. E. ladies held their sugar social
at Erwin Clark's las. Thursday night, as
advertised.
On account OF the illness OF Rev. /. A.
Ranney, services were not held In the ME-.
church on Sunday, March II. Mr. Ranney
is better at this writing.
On the evening of Monday, March is,
Miss Ethel May Hoyt OF this town and
Albert 1. Thayer OF Potion, Que, were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hoyt, in
this village, in the presence of few friends.
The ceremony was performed by Chaplain
NV. Farman, the ring service being used.
Tire bride, who was gowned becomiDgly in
a blue pongee trimmed with white silk and
a white silk girdle, wore white flowers and
looked very pretty. The bride was married
in the same room and stood in the same
place that her grandmother stood when
she was married to A. Hibbard Hoyt in
August, 1860. The happy couple were the
recipients of numerous presents. Ihey
will reside upon the groom's farm in Pot
ton, Mrs. Hoyt living with them. The
| groom is an excellent young man who S
/ we'll known here, having spent consid-
/ cradle portion of the past three years II
/ this vicinity. The bride is most estima-
/ BILE young lady who was born and reared
/ in our midst, a school teacher of several
terms experience and an active member OF
/ the NJ. E. church and Sunday school. This
/ town was Mrs. Hoyt's girlhood home, but
after her marriage to A. II. Hoyt she lived
for several years in the town of Newport,
returning here in 1878 and residing here
since Mr. Hoyt, who was widely known
for his genial humor, died in 1902. All the
children had died previously SO that the
only grandchild, Ethel, remained. We are
very sorry to have these people leave our
town. They will be missed greatly both
by the community and by the ME-. church
of which Mrs. Hoyt was also Jealous
member Our best wishes, however, go
with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
Henry s Tolman's Will

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court.
District OF Orleans, SIS. held at Newport. in
said District, on the 22nd day of March.
A. ID 1867
An instrument purportiDg to be the last vii
and Testament of Henry 5. Tol man late of
Greensboro in ssii District, deceased, being
presente to the Court by L. A. Jackson, GUS
todlan, for probate; IL is
ordered by said court, that all persons con-
cerned therein he notified to appear at ses-
son OF said court to be held at F. w.
BaidWIn's Office at Barton. in said
district. on the 18th day of April A. d 1907
I'd show cause, # aHv they may have. ag sinst
Inc Probate OF said Will; TOR which purpose,
it is fur5her ordered that q cory of this record
OF this order. be publis he'd three weeks sue
CO 1vely in the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper printed at Barton, VT, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
By tn Court. Attest, F. E. ALFRED. Judge.
I2-I4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
Octave Anair's Will.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
ORLEANS DISTRICT. IS. held at Newport. in
said District, OF the 22nd day of March
a. ID. 1907.
An instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of Octave Anair, lsre
of Greensboro, in said District, deceased
being presented to the Court BY L. A JACKSON
custodian, for Probate; 1t is
ordered BY said Court, that all perso ns con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
sion OF said Court, to be held at F. W. Bald.
WINS ONCE al Barton, Vermont, in ssid DIE
tricf. onthe 18th day of iApril, A. ID, 1907 and
snow cauself any they may have, against the
PROBATE OF said Will; for which purpose. il is
fnrtherordered that a copyof this recorder this
order be published three weeks succe- siv-ly
In theorleans County Monitor. newspaper
printed at said Barton previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
Bythe Court Attest, z. E. ALFRED, Judge.
II IA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
His POSTSCRIPT.

He had finished his Introductory re-
marks and was about to propose, when
he discovered that his proposal would
be treated with contempt.
GO on, Mr.. Sprigger," she said i'm
patiently, tapping her foot on the car
pet as he paused in his remarks.
Il was about to say, Miss Hilder,"
he continued, that l am aware that
the human heart, especially woman's,
IS a delicate thing, and l come tonight
to correct a wrong impression which
you have been under for some time,
think. To be pain, Miss Hilder-be-
cause | do not wish to cause you fu-
ture suffering-let me state that 1 have
never cared enough for you TO ask you
to link your lot with mine. Therefore
[ do not think that | can return the
love you bear for me. My attentions
to you have been prompted purely by
a friendly feeling, nothing more. But
l trust this will not mar our friendly
relations he said, taking his hat to
go, ''for, remember, you will ever have
In me true friend. Be assured I will
always be a nephew to YOU
And she was SO dumb with surprise
that she didn't say goodby to him
when ne bowed himself out-Pear-
sons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
The OrioinaI Assassins.

Assassin, according to DIR. Muir
rays dictionary. retains SO much of
its original application as to be used
chiefly Of the murderer of public per
sonage, who is generally hired or de
voted to the deed and aims purely at
the death of the victim" The original
assassins were organized Moslem ia
natics who fourished in the Lebanon
at the time of the crusades and We're
commissioned by their chief, the Old
Man of the Mountain, to murder Chris
tan kings and leaders. They took their
name from the drug hasheesh. with
which they intoxicated themselves for
their work. For long time 'assas-
sin" retained the idea of an emissary
Of some chief or party.-Westminste
Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
LOWELL.

Miss Sara Finnegan is I'll in Johnson.
Mr. Merrill of Barton Landing spent
Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Bsrrows OF Johnson
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stebbins were in
Barton Landing Friday.
Arthur Finnegan and Dr.. Sheehan were
called to Johnson Thursday.
DR.. Tittemore has returned fromCans1s,
having spent the winter there.
V.M. Parker and daughter, Elsie, were
in Newport Thursday of last week.
Denis shortsleeves andBuelStannard and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
SUTTON.

Mrs. Geo. Glines has returned to her
home in Franconia, n. II.
Ernest Richardson and j. P. BuzzeII are
putting in new sugar arches.
the house owned by Mrs. Eva Stoddard on
the Willoughby road and Mr.. Stoddardas
family are expected to go back to the farm.
Patrons on the North Ridge did not get
their milk to the car for two or three days
during the late storm 1t is said the roads
have not been in such condition for
twenty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
IRASBURS.

Frank Hancock is In very poor health
Miss Ethel Slack was i'll several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack visited friends
In town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Brahana were in
Montreal last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cbauncey Miles is spending a few
days with Mrs. f. NJ. Sears.
Mrs. Clarinda Miles is very ill at the
home Of her son, Z. L. Miles.
George Smith of Troy was called here
again last Thursday by the critical illness
OF his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman were in Gov
entry last Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF George BROOKS.
Several from here went to Barton Land
ing last Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. A. ID. Beede.
Mrs. Neil McGoff returned home Friday
night from a two weeks visit to her son
Charles in johnson.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church will meet
ner at noon, everyone invited.
John Ansboro has finished work for
Charles Sylvester and gone to Derby tC
work In creamery for j. McCaffery.
John Page met with an accident last
Monday while working in the mill yard
when pile of plank fell on him, crushing
enc ankle badly.
Monday, Mar. is. at the Congregational
parsonage, Clarence II. Shatney of Eden
and Clara B. Rouse of Albany were mar
rled by Rev. Josiah Poeton.
Despite the stormy weather a goodly
number attended the Z. E. social at TIT
home of c. W. Wheeler Tuesday nigh
and pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Addison Smith, who has been suffering
from an sbscess on the left lung, was oper
ated on Thursday and is doing as we'll a
could be expected. He is under the care o
trained nurse from Hanover, n. Il.
The Irasburg band and Village Improve
ment society will give an entertainment q
courthouse hall Wednesday evening, Mar
p. Band concert at eight O'Clock, ..afte
which the ladies of the Improvement soci
ETY. will give a farce entitled "a Modern
Sewing Society" Tue band will furnish
music for promenade at the close Of tn
entertainment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25
WESTFIELD.

Capt. A. w. Farman was confined to the
house by illness last week.
1t is reported that Chas Gilbert has rent
ed his farm to Geo. Ducharme.
Warren c. Farman has rented his farm
TO Albert Larabee of Newport Center for
one year.
Fremont Miller of Brighton, Mass, is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25

A fine little farm of 100 acres cutting
IS tons of hay without lifting the cutter
bar. All smooth as glass and positively :
no stone. Very fine soil and never
failing spring water at house and barn.
A splendid sugar place of 500 trees
with first class rig. An extra good set
of buildings including sugar house.
The location is the best in the world.
Only 200 rods from good schools, chur-
ches, stores and r. r. Station. It is
the first farm outside hustling incor-
porated village and is on a fine road.
It has all the advantages of an incorpor-
ated village but pays no village taxes.
1t will carry II COWS and team year in
and year out. 1t is. so pleasant the first
man who looks will buy. l can sell it
for $4,000 which is $500 less than it
is worth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25

John Fountain has moved into the house
recently vacated by John Flanders, and
Mrs. Carrie Drake will move into the
rooms vacated by Mr.. Fontain.
Hollis Brown has traded his farm here
for Foster Browns place at Wheelock aud
has moved there. We were very sorry to
have Mr.. Brown and family move away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-25

son Arthur were in Newport on business
last week.
The notice for the special town meeting
on April will be found on another page
OF this paper.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid society met Wed
nesday with Mrs. Ella Curtis, enjoying a
pleasant afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cong'l
church was entertained Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron, enjoying a pleasant after
noon.
Don 3. Curtis, whose death was men
toned in last weeks paper, was born in
Lowell in 1923, he was the son OF Abel and
Sara Brigham Curtis. His father was one
Of the first settlers OF the town, moving
here in 1910. Ia 1913 he married Rhoda
Harding, commencing housekeeping in
the home in which he died. 10 1898 they
celebrated their golden wedding. Mr..
Curtis held many OF the town offices, re-
presented the town in 1865 He held the
to vn CLERKS Office from 1865 to 1901. Mrs.
Curtis passed away in 1905. Two sons and
one daug htsr were born TO them, d. Eu-
ge1e Curtis Of Brooklyn, n. Y, and w.
Z nest Curtis, late of this place, who died
n19JO aud Mcs.E.B.Stannard, who so kind
~ cared for him in his last sickness. He
wasla constant attendant at the Congrega-
tonal church and a Sunday school teacher
| for many years. The body was buried IN
/ z no village Cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

When you smoke a cigar you want
a good one. A poor cigar is a rank
abomination and a stencil in our own
nostriis and in those Of your friends
within smelIlng distance.
The trouble with most Of us is to
find a cigar with rich. satisfying aroma
and easy drawing qualities without
paying an e~xorbitant price for IT, II
remained for Frank P. Lewis Of
Peoria, III. 10 solve the problem for
US. His Lewis Single Binder Sc cigar
is without doubt the peer Of any brand
Of 10c cigars on the market The
Lewis Single Binder cigar Is wrapped
in tinfoil and reaches the smoker as
fresh as when leaving the factory. Its
smooth, rich. satisfying smoking quail
tiles are a delight both q the palate
and the nostrils Of cigar con~noisseurs
everywhere. In spite OF the fact that
the Lewis factory employ no travel
ing men the sales this year viii eI-
coed 9.000,0 600, the demand being ere
ated solely on the high quality Of the
tobacco used.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE
Physician Called u Eczema In Worst
Form-Patient Dsspaired Of Cure
Cutioura Remedies Cured Her.

About four years ago ! was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and a few covering my body, which
produced a severe itching irritation.
and which caused me a great deal OF
suffering, TO such an extent that l was
forced to call In two Of the leading
physicians OF --. After a thorough
examination Of the dreaded complaint
hey announced IL 20 be skin eczema
In the worst form. Their treatment
did me no good. Finally ] became de-
spondent aud decided TO discontinue
heir services. My husband purchased
1 single set Of the Cuticura Remedies.
which entirely stopped the breaking
3ut / continued the use OF the CUT
,ura Remedies for six months, and
after that ever splOtch was entirely
gone. / have not felt a symptom Of
he eczema since. which was three
gears ago. Mrs. Lizzie +. Sledge, $40
Jones Ave. Selma. Ala, Oct 2S. 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

all but loved the EriEzlcd old man. and
maryeled az him, for he knew the lake
bottom from Point Betaio { the great
log %rollway that SCARED the BLUFFS
north Of WRugoshance light. As most
men know dry land Buly Noonan.
however also loved the old captains
daughter Mary. aud had hoped-how
he had hoped!-to bring Ia a big catch
OF whitensh when be was given the
big tug 10 lit the last nets OF the year.
Now a lean Christmas. a very lean
Christmas. seemed certain ia the Riley
homo--a home for all homeless lads
at Christmas time Mary's laugh had
been infrequont Of late and her morrl.
ment had been forced.
Here she was herself ia the door
way as the crew dumped In, "Billy
Noonan, she called. "don't you know
Ioun swamp the tug with the hsh
iammed 90 the ganwalls. sog" There
vas a note Ia her raillery that cat him
y the quick. How Queenly she was.
DIS straight bluo-eyed brunette. wrap
BED In the captain'a oilskins. flushed
hom facing the storml
Billy Noonan lay awake that night
Notwithstanding the long day az the
wheel OF the mrching tug, Through
biz window he stared nns a. the blact-
noss. and he listened TO the waniRg
wind. wailing. it seemed 10 him. COM
plant at the year OF misfortunes and
fitifui catches Of hsh. wailing som.
plaint al the wages aud prices Of fish
nxed BY the union that made the lot
pf Capt Riley so hard Ia an on year
Far out on the C~haFlovoix pier no
white light sh0ne. up and down the
angry lake the lighthouses and light.
ships were nowhere else on watch.
he fog signals were silent although
bolatod barges stn stumbled up and
Gown the Lake Suddenly q haah ia
be north. and another aud another
&c fash OF rockets brought him out
a bed.
This side o. WRngoshance. about
Mite Shoals, he calculated had
lIace With this wind
Nc shook his bed. iollow. Kelly, the
Il'man. and finally reused him.
Get out Koli. someone's la trouble
04tr the straits and msybo the Alice
ty can see 4 line % her hrst
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
sullas Church for Ais Own Use.

George Smith, who, a few months
ago, created a sensation in the dis
trict court at Reno by kneeling in
prayer in the midst OF a murder case
and asking God for light on the evil
denee in the case, and who later Sc
verely criticised the judge for pass
ing the death sentence on four con
victed men. has built himself a church
on the crest Of a high bill. several
miles northeast Of his city. The
church is right by two large roads,
constructed al much expense. The
building is small, but artistic. Il
stands in a country unsettled. aud
Smith. who lives nearby. IS the only
person within miles Of the church
Tonopah (Nev) Sun.