davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-01
News from Emmet.

Emmet, Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. John Weidman of Prescott were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Mcfarland of Ma na, La, is visiting in town and vi cinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Theo Elgin of Prescott came down Saturday evening to see the home folks.
 Mir, and Mrs. E. T. McGough of Sutton were visiting Grand mother Daily Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. K. M. Murry of Sutton was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hood Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Runnells and daughter Caroline of Albany, Texas, are visiting Mr. Lewis Mathis near here.
 Mrs. Mary Weaver and son, Thomas were visiting Mrs. Rose berry last Sunday; it was report ed Mrs. Weaver had bought a home here and expected to move here at once.
 c. A. Thompson went to Little Rock Monday morning. Mr. Thompson will be in the dry goods business soon. Miss Beatress Bryan of Texar kama is spending a few weeks with Miss Bula Thompson.
 The EmmetPublic High School opened Monday morning by sing ing America, with prayer by Rev. c. D. McSwain. The visitors and children were enthusiastic and the speeches were many and very good.
 Hon. T. C. McRae of Prescott was down, and his talk was re- ceived with much applause.
 Followingfrom outside districts were enrolled: Misses Irene Mur- ry, Ruth Sutton, of Sutton, Eth el Steel, Main Springs, Maggie Mitchell Kingsland, Edna Waddle Centerville, Flora Jones Hope well, Blanche Eubank, Flora Ste venson, Ora Powell. Hope, Ola Dickinson, Umpire. Boys were J. F. Nelson, Laneburg, E. J. Barham and Leslie Holt, Frank Haltom Jr Buena Vista.
 Miss May and Grace Sanders and Lonnie Thomson tranferred 1 from \ rtnSian
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-01
HeatingStoveS

While you have plenty of time for com parison of stoves and prices, and we have plenty of time to show you and to set Heater up for you, don't you thiuk right now is the time to choose your heating stove for this fall? You pick out the stove, we set It up, pipe and all complete without extra charge, and then when the cool mornings come, you are ready for them.
 We handle the Bucks line, the line with reputation behind it, and we guaran- tee you satisfactory stove We will put n a Bucks Alright on thirty days free trial, and take it back if it is not satisfac- tory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
GRANT -BROWNELL.
a Vermont Girl WEEDS n Massachusetts
Mop.

A pretty wedding was celebrated on sat
urday afternoon at half past four o'clock
In Essex Junction, at the home of Mr..
Samuel A. Browncll. when mis- daughter,
Lena Blanche, was united in marriage to
william Thomas Grant OF LINN. Mass.
The wedding ceremony took place in the
large living room beneath an arch Of
crimson maple leaves, with lights half
hidden in the branches. The Rev. Chaun-
cey G. Adams OF the Congregational
Church ofiiciated, assisted by the Rev.
ProfessOD Elihu Grant Of Smith College,
n brother Of the groom. The Horace
Bushnell service with two rlnFs) was
used. In the drawing room Mrs. Alexan-
der 7. Arkley played Rubenstcin's 80
Fair, o sweet and Holy" The guests as
they entered the house we're rc'elved by
Mrs. John r. Amber and were ushcred
by Gloon HIckok Brown.fl. the brother of
the bride. \ quiet simplicity marked the
occasion. The tridc was unattended. and
was given away by her father.
At tie conclusion Of the service Mr.. ana
Mrs. Grant received their guests assisted
by samuel A. Browncll. Miss Mary r..
Rrowrell. Mr.. ana Ms. Clayton T.. Free
man, Mre. William r.. Grant and the I,cv.
~ Is4NI' 'Il'l|t- NI llt Nt|llE Ib'Ill'
where the decorations were brldosmn i
roses, It wedding supper was served by
Mrs. Clarence Dyer Gilchr'st. Mrs. Dan
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Frederick Whitcomb
and Miss Sarah y. Clcghoru.
A profusion of hydrang,ls decorated
the drawing room. In the living room
were quantities Of astcrs, the cultivation
Of which had been the care Of the bride.
NfF- $780, F-- T.
the gift room. whore were many hand
some tokens of tho regard in which tn"
bride and groom are hold The bride
gave a pair Of gould and pearl lingerie pins
to each of her a s~istants.
The bride wore an Empire gown Of
Princess lace. Her only ornament was a
pearl and diamond brooch the gift of
the groom. Her bouquet was of brides
roses ana orchids, with showers of vio-
lets.
Mrs. Grants dress was Of grey lans-
downc. with Princess lace. Mrs. Amber
was dressed in black brocad- taneta with
Irish crochet lace. Mrs. Freeman wore
pale green silk wolfe. Miss N''wnell wore
pale blue crepe de chine. with rose point
lace. Miss Amblcr's dress was very pale
green wolfe.
Beside relatives and friends from Bur
lirrton ard Williston. the Glowing guests
from ? distance were present: Mrs. WI
liam r. Grant of Mlldcn. Mass. and the
Rev. Dr.. Itlilu Grant Of Northampton.
Mass. the mother and brother of the
groom; Mr.. ana Mrs. Clayton T.. Freeman
with their children. Barharl and Winfield,
OF South Braintrcc. Mass Mrs. ana Miss
Amber Of Pourhkc"psic. Miss Mabel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WHIsKEY IN
Bottle Broke mud Then There Was
Trouble, Says Annie Boyd.

Annie Boyd, a spinster of demurc np-
pearance, was in city court Monday
on complaint alleging intoXication. An
ME told her story in part and asked Cor
I continuance in the hope that mean
while she car build VI a defense which
will clear away the LIQUIDS that shadow
her reputation just now.
Annie's explanation Monday had
nothing OF the commonplace about it,
Her story was to the effect that she Is
employed by one Ploof on Battery street
and in anticipation of a search she said
she secreted two half pints of whiskcy
IN her stocking. The fates were against
her and one OF the bottles became
broken, saturating Annie's pedal eXtrcm-
ity with booze, on this account she said
that when arrested The probably had
the smell OF whiskey on her person but
the odor, she AYERS, came from her stock
ing and not from her breath,
Joseph Butler pleaded guilty to a Sec
ond cifelce Of intoxication and was sem
fenced to serve 30 days In the county
jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
NM Ae4eMM;w
A Poultry Food Of Genuine Merit.

The manufactures of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details OF
Its preparation, being certain that only
first class materials enter into its COM
position. 1t is claimed for Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" that there
doesn't enter into its composition a
single particle Of the ordinary meat
meal which Is the basis for so many
poultry foods, The nearest approach to
it Is what is known as Tallow Scraps
or Cracklings, and every grandmoth-
er who has lived on the farm and
taken care of chickens knows that
there is nothing better to make hens
lay than Tallow Scraps, and Pages
Perfected Poultry Food contains a
considerable percentage Of this ingre-
dent.
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to &. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail. free, postpaid, n sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
S322, 4 90
BILLS PAID.

The following bills We're ordered paid:
Fire department, pay roll, siiS.S7: fire
department., monthly statement, chief
engineer. 500 %; l.. G. Grant, treasurer,
SEA. AZ; Art Metal Construction company,
S.. 80; G. w. Taggart, superintendent, $500,
II. J. Stanley & Co., $685.; Consumers | e
q Coal CO., sll2,3"; l.. c. Grant, witness
fees In Callahan W.. Burlington, $50. e6;
NJ. ID. l.. Thompson, S5,5; G. W. Taggart.
superintendent for street lights, sl,3li. So;
Free Press association, N7.25; NJ. c.
Grandy, postage, $3.50; health department,
$57; Carl u. Stockwell, wire Inspector.
sl2. 20; Northern Supply Co., sag; w. =.
Isham, county treasurer. for county tax
s7,U2.27 l.. G. Grant, SG0,07 Manson Hard
ware Co.. $40; w. II. Buckley & Co.,
A.55; Burlington Light & Power co, $1.S2;
Herring & Fuller, to filtration plant,
S35S. IS; pay rolls for superintendent police
department, $s54. c.; \. c. Florence, S25;
Patrick Farrell. s2.4o c, f. Dalton, $3.50
l.. p. Sprague, s3G5o; Ley Construction
company. to filtration plant, 81, 992.7 II;
electric light department, monthly state
ment, s6,G7. IS; city court, quarterly state
ment, Sos. 81; justice court, city cases,
! quarterly statement, sll,45
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
KEPT GAMBLING RESORT.
Parry Pleaded GuiIty-A Drunt,
and Disclosure.

John Parry, whose place in the EX-
cnange block was raided e. rlv Sunday
morning by the police department, was
arraigned in city court Monday, charg-
cd with running a gambling resort. Ho
pleaded guilty and Was fined $50 and
costs OF $3.50, which he paid.
Albert Il. Dow. arraigned for a third
offence of intoXication, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve 20 days in
the county jail. Called upon to ,~isclose,
Dow said he obtained some gin OF An
drew j. Iluey. Huey was arrested and
brought INTO court for hearing. He dem
led having furnished Dow anything Sat
urday night nut admitted having given
him stuff on r~ovious occasions. He was
bound over to county court and furnish
ed BAH in the sum of $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
DE-ROOEXVG

The main weakness of most ready
roohngs Is the fact that they have
no mineral surface, and therefore
need constant painting or coating
to keep them tight.
Instead of a smooth skin coating
made to receive q coat of paint.
Amatite has a rougn surface Of
small Particles of hard siliccous
rock such as is seen in quartz or
other hard stone when examined
under a microscope.
This mineral matter is chosen for
its weather resisting qualities. 1t
is firmly embedded in the surface
Of the roofing.
on the stcorest roof tho now Of
water will not be strong enough
to loosen these particles. This sur
face docs not need paint to protect
it from the weather. 1t will last
for years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
4 "Citizen" Suggests the Extension ~
the UincsburGh ItOnd 10 the
business Section.

To the Editor Of the Free Press:
| understand that the Hlnesbursh rail
road charter was extended by the Legis-
laturc so that Il can be used and also that
the board of aldermen can make terms
by which that road can enter the business
section of the city. The opening of the
new street south from Elm street affords
an opening by which a street railroad can
come to the business center of the city,
and II seems to me that 1t would be a
business proposition that would help the
city for the towns Interested to a up
this project and push il to completion,
CITIZEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
MAKING MONEY AT MING:

New England How Simply by keeping
posted and thus producing the largest
yleld at the lowest cost and selling IN
ne pest market at the best tine n
can too If you viii read carefully each
week me old reliable New england
tariner, Recognized by all who KNOW
Address 49,
The New England Farmer, Br"ttie-
bOrO, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
Why it
Needs
NoPaint
The extremely

The extremely
low cost of ANA
lite with Its Eff
fcctivc protection
and long service,
without painting,
care or repair,
make IL the most
rcndy
roofing yet de-
yiscd.
Two %reproSen-
tative buildings
showing t h o
handsome, clean
appearance o T
Amatite o. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, rs they cannot roach tie
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
gay to cure Deafness, aad that Is by .constitu-
b onal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
lained condition Of the mucous lining OF tx
;ustachian Tube. When {. is tube selainhar,cd
%, ana when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness g
% result, Gcd unles. the inflammation can b.
AIKEN out ana this tube restored TO It's norma!
ondition, hearing will be destroyed ~forevo"i
mo cases ont OF ten s-e caused by .cctarrh,
ra,ch rs nothinr brt an icfamel condition G.
Ps mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for az.
use OF Deafness (eeused by catar.A) tnat ca
.ot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send ~
circukars, free.
F.J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, O.,
n ~N'd nv Dvp,gsists. 75c.
Hell's Family Pills are the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

The need of painting is proof Of
weakness. 1t is not tne roof that
protects, it's the paint. If you for
get to put the paint on, or for &C.
onomical reasons omit doing SO. you
have a leaky roof. Amatite Roof
ing requires absolutely no painting
or coating of any kind during its
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

There is no reason in tho world
why You should buy a roof that
needs painting.
Paint is a makcshift to help pre-
serve the material on which it is
used and will only give limited
service at best.
The roof that you have to paint
every two or three years is the
roof that is going to leak If this
care and expense are overlooked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
Members of Woman's auxiliary Gath
or at y. VI. {. \. Purlors.


me -o'h anniversary "eet'"s Oh me
Woman AuAI''"rS 20 lie ! M' , A.
was "e'u j" ''e "SSo'l" p"'IorS MOI"
'"F "i'''"""H At '".h an" was
I",N'S 'u.e''e' D? !" '''S NV '"e''
,''et''' Nv "'ee'"'t Wis PI'S"eu over
~ ~ '''"' W '"' 1''',''' We d.
- H'u'."'' WIZ "''' " o.
81" i'tt'"' ". '"' t".''" saw Z"
SUIT '''h "n'" ''''' ~ " hV'''"'
way ~ ""ih VI ' S"''r
!. was n'S' 's'd" !" '"' u!9 an"
~ Nv '"'P'.ua"'' " cue "uN"'''H Il.
'"l"''''"" VIII" '' "'rh' NJ P''"'eo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

John :. Beach Of Concord mas been
appointed pension agent for New
Hampshire and Vermont, vice G.. ~.
Curtis, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.

WnIianstowu, South Barre, Barre,
Montpelier and M'aJloex e. 5o. Waterbury
and stations to W.lliatou Inclusive $2,25.
Return limit October Is 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

FVNVNIVFFVF 'TNNFV'''N'
The Rev. |. G. Smart.
Pastor College st. Congregational
Church.
business meeting.
Addrcss-"Posture and Education"
I.utheVn II. Gu.iCk. NJ. ID.
Director of Physical Training, New York
city.
Adjournment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

The board of aldermen were in session
two hoursMonday night and transacted a
amount Of routine business Incl
to the monthly meeting. All of the
were present except President
Barber and. in his absence. Alderman
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Church Gets
First Payment
Ohio Nevada Turns Over
S6,50O of Purchase
Price This Week

Col. W. B. MacSherry, acting
for the Ohio-Nevada Mining
Company, made the first pay
ment Of $500 on the $25, 900
purchase price Of the Church
property south of town. This
property is now being worked
by the Ohio-Nevada Mining Com
pany, and the shaft has reached
a depth of over one hundred feet
in the process of retimbering.
1t is thought that the shaft is
some two or three hundred feet
in depth having been worked in
the earlier days of the camp.
The property being purchased
by the above company is situate
in the very heart of the choicest
mineral belt of this section and
has been proven to be one of
great merit. Extensive work
has been outlined by the COM
pany which will be prosecuted
vigorously.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Saloon Building
Is Burglarized
Several Articles of Value
Taken. No Clue to
Offenders

The Nichols & Egan saloon
building was burglarized last
week and property of consider
able value taken. The thief eff
tected an entrance through a
window in the rear of the build
ing, and there being no one
stopping in the place after clos
ing hours, the work was easy.
No attempt was made to blow
up the safe, but merely those
articles which were handy were
taken, consisting of a gold watch,
a revolver, two bottles of cham
pange and a few dollars in small
change. The officers have been
keeping the matter quite for
some time and working on the
case, but so far have been un-
able to get any clue as to the
perpetrators.
The work would indicate that
1t was done by amateurs, some
thing on the order of the crooks
who have been making a bust
ness of stealing chickens in
wholesale lots here lately.
Some of these times these fell
lows who seem to have such a
fragrant disregard of the law
will be caught, and it is the de-
termination of the officers to
prosecute vigorously in all such
cases.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Prisoner Escapes

A Mexican, confined in the
county Jail, awaiting the action
of the grand jury, for an assault
with intent to kill, made a dar-
ing escape last evening. AS is
the usual custom the prisoners
carry in the wood which they
use during the night, and at
present the only wood available
is in the lower yard. The Mex
lean was sent down after a sup
ply, and just at that time the
jailer's attention was called by
the contractors working on the
new county Jail. Deputy Walker
went on top of the Jail and re-
NAMED there from three to five
minutes, when he returned, all
the other prisoners were there,
but the Mexican was missing.
Immediate search revealed the
fact that he had vamoosed and
up to the present all efforts
to locate him had been without
results. The officers have a clue
as to the direction taken and he
may yet be apprehended.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Rails Are Laid To
Phoebe Depot Site
Many Sdetracks Being Laid Preparatory to Handling
Immense Volumes of Business-CelebratiOn to
Be Held in Spring

Phoebe is now in position to
boast of a railroad. This week
the rails were laid to the Smelter
site and there only remains such
work as the laying of sidetracks
and other details. Of course, it
will require no little work to put
the roadbed in a position for
traffic, but this is being com
pleted as fast as possible. Only
temporary crib bing was put in
at the different bridge sites, but
the pile driver is now at work
replacing these with permanent
structures. When this is finish
ished it will allow the use of a
large locomotive, which is alb
solutely necessary before any
amount of transporting can be
done.
One must needs take trip to
the smelter to realize the i'm
amount of work that is
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Ely Valley
Installs Whim
GallOws Frame and Other
Machinery on Ground

Gallows frames and other ap-
paratus have been moved during
the week to the Ely Valley
properties west of town. This
company has a great amount of
work under consideration and
are getting the requisite machin-
cry and tools on the ground to
successfully complete the work
now mapped out. A whim has
been ordered and is expected on
the ground each day, and upon
it's installation, the sinking of
the shaft will be resumed in
earnest.
Edward Thomarson is man.
ager for this corporation, and is
personally supervising the work
and from present development,
it can justly be said that the
Ely Valley properties will num-
Der among our largest producers
before great while.
The corporation is a strong
one, having among its officials
and directorate such we'll known
hustlers, financiers and exper-
fenced mining men as George
Weddell, Chas. S. Miller and
William Lloyd whichis assurance
within itself that the merits of
the property will be fully brought
out in a speedy, skillful and
energetic manner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02

is greatly enhanced at that sea-
son by the trees being in bloom,
and also when a date set some
certainty can be felt that
weather conditions will not in
terfere; and the further and
more important reason, that the
railroad company will then be in
position to handle a great many
visitors, In the meantime we
can forge ahead and grow.
Passenger and freight service
will be inagurated Immediately.
Agent Montgomery will be re-
moved from Panaca to this point
and a box car used until a depot
can be constructed, This will
make it possible to get the large
amount of freight consigned
here delivered in short order;
there being in the neighborhood
of twenty cars in the yards of
Caliente and Panaca.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02

being done by the railroad,
which would Indicate that they
anticipate a large amount of
business in these parts.
The ore from the Nevada Utah
properties will be hauled on the
narrow gauge and dumped in
bins and then transferred to the
standard guage, and to that end
the Nevada Utah Company is
having sidetracks and ore bins
constructed which is employing
quite a number of men at
present.
The advent of the railroad was
accepted by the people of Phoebe
in very quiet manner, but it is
determined to celebrate the event
in proper way when the oppor-
tune time arrives. Holding the
celebration in the spring of the
year has many advantages, in
that the appearance of the town
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02
Halloween
Crowd Abroad
Property Removed From Usual Place
By Merry Makers, But Nothing
Destroyed

Main street Friday morning,
presented very untidy and con-
fused condition. Barrels and
oil tanks, that the previous even
ing had been neatly arranged in
the yards of our merchants,
were seen rolling down the
streets. Many signs telling of
the business carried on in differ
ent places were removed and
put on other buildings which were
not quite so appropriate, and
from the sulphuric expressions
heard on different sides and the
toiling of some of our business
men, in getting their property
once more under their supervis-
ion, it was easy to conclude that
a Halloween crowd had been
abroad the night before.
However one notable feature
was that no vandalism had taken
place, those participating in the
jokes being intent only on hav-
ing a good time without Destroy
ing the property of their neigh
hors
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-02

One thing was missing this
time. For many years past it
has been the opportunity of our
residents to see the morning
after Halloween. Henry Welland,
our well known business man;
trailing a number of wagons up
the street from below town
where they had been carried the
night before by the merry MAX
ers. Henry states that he has
at last dropped onto the secret
OF getting away from this work
each year. From the manner
In which obstructions were plac-
ed in front of some of the resi-
dences. we doubt very much
whether the inmates will be
around for some time, at least.
if they are left to dig their way
out alone.
1t was apparent that the DO
lice force was entirely inadequate
to cope with the crowd out
Thursday evening, as it's time
was taken up in chasing down
n
fake alarms which were turned
in