davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-19
A Market for Your Hides, Tallow and
Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place
to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones is
to c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, VINO pays
highest prices; RENTS the day foliowlng
the arrival of goods at Hyde Park; pays
the freight on shipments of 200 pounds
or more, and keeps his customers at al
times posted as to market values.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-19

Mr.. Fordham is ill and under the care
of DIR. E. e. Ellis.
Edgar Waters has returned from his
visiting trip to New Hampshire.
Lewis Chadburn has been quite sick at
Carl Bowman's. He is now much better.
Miss Frances Hanlcn, who had been
visiting at E. HI. Chadwick's, went to
Randolph the first of the week to visit
Miss Lura Montgomery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-19
BRAINTREE

Warning for Special Town Meeting
The legal voters of the town of Brain.
tree are hereby notified and warned ia
Monday, the Both day of March, A. d.
following business
Shall license be granted for the sale OF
liquors of all kinds?
Shall license be granted for the sale OF
malt liquors only?
e. ii. Nichols, Selectmen
A +. Holman, of
Z. II. Powers, J Braintree-
Braintree, VT, March 16, 1908.
Mrs. Willis Dickinson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Pecor of Bethel is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ellis.
Will Smith and Mrs. Dora Clark of
Nelson st. John has gone to work for
Will Fifield in Granville through sugar
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor gave a
whist party to few of the young folks
Friday evening. Sugar on snow was
served and good time enjoyed by all.
Frank Shaw of Roxbury, w. j. Carpen-
ter of Mortified, ID. ID. Hemenway OF
Granville, Mrs. Mary f. StoweIl of Wal
pole, y. H., 5. A. Hatch of Mortified,
Carl Boyd of Hancock, T.. A. Stedman of
Roxbury, were guests at the Inn recently.
The wideawake Whist club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Wednesday
evening, March IL. Those having the
highest score were Mrs. George Sargent
and Paul Wagner, plus 81; while the
lowest was made by Miss Olive Gushea
and Bert LaDue, minus 10. Refresh
ments were served and few remarks
were made by Selva Thsyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner can feel assured that they
have the best wishes of their many
friends who assembled at their home on
this occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-19
WEST BRooKFIELD

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. III. II. Bean
Maynard, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-19
NC coIIinMood Fire to BuiIdina

The coroner in the case of the Collin
wood schoolhouse fire says that faulty
construction was to blame for the loss OF
life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
BLAINE AND THE BORE.
Statesman Had Method In Making
suio, Appointment.

A notorious bore came TO see James
@. Blaine when be was secretary OF
state Mr. Blaine was busy. Sull. he
WAS polite. He was extremely Horry
his engagements made II impossible
TO talk TO the visitor. but he would be
glad TO see him next day. says the
Saturday Evening Post. What timer"
asked the bore. Mr.. Blaine made an
elaborate consultation OF his engage.
ment book Come at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning." he said: Il shall
be glad 10 see you then. You under
stand the hour. do you not7 Ten
O'Clock, precisely" Il shall be here"
said the bore. Mark YOU" cautioned
Mr.. Blaine. when | say 10 O'Clock
mean 10 o'clock. You must be here
on the exact minute. Promptly at 10,
then" AN right" replied the bore.
and went away jubiant- Blaine"
asked William E. Chandler, who was
present, why did you make such
precise appointment with that mani
You do not want TO see him" 81 know
IT," replied Blaine but | fred the
hour with eIactness and impressed 1t
on him SO | shall know when to BE-
out"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
NEW YORK clTY's BIG DEBT.
Metropolis Of the Nation is Decidedly
EStravagant.

New York city is the master bill
contractor in the world, and the In
aividual citizen owes more as q citi-
Ten OF New York than he does as
citizen OF the United States. Next to
New York the % larger cities of the
United States, In the order OF their
population, are as follows: Chicago,
Philadelphia, St Louis, Boston, Balti-
more. Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francis
co, Cincinnati. Pittsburg, New Or
leans, Detroit, Milwaukee, Washing
ton, Newark, Jersey City, Louisville,
Minneapolis, Providence, indianapolis,
Kansas City, St Paul, Rochester,
Denver and Toledo. Their population,
according to the census of 1900, was
about $500, 900. against 3,437, 900 for
Greater New York. II is not likely
that this proportion has changed
much. Now, the total bonded indebt-
edness OF these 25 cities is about
Gl7 o00, 900. almost 10000, 900 less
than that OF the metropolis. This
means that the per capita debt OF the
citizens OF New York Is 3l4535,
esainst Si3.i5 for those OF the other
large cities. Boston with SIG and
Cincinnati with STA come the nearer
TO approaching New York's record.
while Chicago and San Francisco. ow-
ing only sl2 per capita each. make the
best showings.-Broadway Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
State Of Colorado,
Insurance Department
Synopsis Of Statement and Copy Of Ger
tificate Of Authority.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF THE q. S. A,
CHICAGO, ILL.
State Of Colorado,

Insurance Department
Certificate Of Authority for the Year
Ending February p, 1903
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
Denver. Colo. March !, 1906
II Is Hereby Certified. That the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company. OF the
L. S. a. a corporation organized under
the laws Of the State Of Illinois, whose
principal office Is located at Chicago. has
complied with all the laws OF this state
are applicable TO said company. and the
said company is hereby authorized 10
transact business as life insurance COM
pany within the said State Of Colorado,
subject TO the several provisions and re-
twenty-eighth day Of February. IN the
year Of our Lord nineteen hundred and
nine.
In Testimony Whereof. !, Z. f. Ritter
house. Commissioner OF Insurance Of said
State Of Colorado. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of Office, at the
city of Denver. the day and year first
above written.
e L. RITTENHOUSE
Commissioner Of Insurance.
tS.alD WILLIAM {. BLAIR,
Deputy.
Published in the Statesman by authority
Df Commissioner Of Insurance.
Z. T.. RITTENHOUSE.
Commissioner
WILLIAM c. BLAIR,
Deputy
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17

State of Colorado,
Insurance Department.
Certificate Of Authority for the Year
Ending February =. lse
pibcc OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
Denver Colo March J. lsS
IL Is Hereby Certified. That the Wash
inEton Life Insurance Company. a cor
puraiiou. organized under the laws OF
the State 0f New York whose principal
Office is located AZ New York city. has
complied with all tho laws OF this state
SO iar as the requirements Of said laws
are applicable TO said company aud the
said company Is hereby authorized to
transact business as a life insurance COM
pauy within tho said State OF Colorado.
subject 10 the several provisions and re-
guircmoniE of the said laws. until the
twenty-C ighth day ~ February. iu the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred and
nine
lu Testimony Whereof. ]. +. T.. Riurn-
house. Commissioner uf Insurance OF said
state OF Colorado. have hcrguutu set my
hand and affixed my seal uf Office. at the
Clp ~ Denver, the day and year first
above written.
f. +. RlTTENHOrSE
Commissioner OF Insurance
isealD WILLIAM G. BLAIR.
Published In the Statesman by authorize
+. +. RITTENHOUSE
- Commissioner.
WILLIAM C. BLAIR.
Of Commissioner OF Insurance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
Medical Civil Service.

Medicine has as It's object the treat
ment OF disease and the relief OF SUI
fering Irrespective OF the social stat
us or financial position OF the patient,
Gays the London Hospital. Existing
conditions OF practice make well.nigh
impossible the attainment OF this OBJ
ject, and IT is desirable alike in the in
terests OF the public and OF the rank
and hle OF the profession that some
more satisfactory organization OF the
conditions OF practice should be
found Nothing short of civil serv-
ice will meet the requirements Of the
situation. There is a growing feel
ing. II we mistake not, inside as well
as outside the profession. in favor OF
this solution OF the problem. and there
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Hubert woolman, Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
Hubert Woolman late OF the city and
County Of Denver, in the State OF Colo
rudo deceased. hereby gives notice that
......h...,..w appear before the
County Court OF said city and County
Of Denver at the Court House In Den
vcr, In said County on Monday. the goth
day OF April. a. u. 1905. at the hour OF
$50 o'clock \. NJ, OF said day. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make imme.
diate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Denver Colorado. this aOth
day of March. \. II. 1905
JOHN l.. HILTON.
Administrator OF the Estate of Hubert
WoolmRn, Deceased
JOHN l.. HILTON, Attorney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-17

State Of Colorado.
Insurance Department
Synopsis of Statement and Copy Of Ger
tihCAte uf Authority
WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. OF NEW YORK
CITY, y Y
NNet iras-aasr. ssrrrr..-ss tlhtNt ttt-t1
Liabilities .-..-..-......... l1gl0.ssoVg
Capital. -............-.., 5l'.ul1ur
surplus ..r..-...-.. ls5.sfi6s
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely daton Of matted grain being used
kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ and
producing prged liquid food in the form of malt which
the effective tonic smulan and nvgorator known sciences
oncd by warmth and moisture IFS paataby and freedom from nju
substances render that be retained by the
stomach.
you wish keep young and vigorous and have your
cheeks the glow Of perfect health take Du Pure Malt Whkey
% according strengthens the heart
and pur6es the entire system Il recognized medicine everywhere
CAUTION-Wfen ask your druggist, dealer
absolutely medicinal malt HvtisiSey and is
sold i'm
Trademarks, the "Od Chemist" the label and
consulting physician, for free copy Of illustrated
Rochester Ne x.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

I say your - "a The Journal ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

for an aceomoIicee
Tie fatrlv abrivoles nm when ea,s
f5at and iapp6ad III nveelf an ina
wav out ~ rrHpat harbor one thing
Was snre Of Them Two New YerR-
ers must he aneer birds and / wanted
10 see EN-
And me eerv newt aftarneop a,a
Gee ,o6 r6ae come down he 0la
Home nler fagesber walking 81 II they
admit rsFa gqhels continantaI ppafb.
~ fbay ever gof anvwheree or not
Ono ~ ,em me- smallest one--be
va'n't rpare.a civ foot one and i ha.f
LEAKED Sort ~ slok n ne EIa haa /
white faca and tbat Kind ~ ttred
oD.t.caqe laak ia bis eve. and tba
bfeoer one SORT If tended Ia HINGE for
aim
Dooa morning says me nlg one
-lhe van bfaat one Jhasea-eieer.
tuI enough. olAtf cnap sala' 19oa
mofnins zoo
morning, SAYS
Nan yea Iake A5 oat salilag
" 's s3sss e sag s
don Know WY can :, you feef
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

- 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31
RESIFUL SLEEP
Mr.. Darius Pierce Of E4averhiII, Mass, ~ years
of age, who was troubled with insomnia and
constipation caused by indigestion, was
completely cured and restored to
health by the great tonic stinlu-
liant, Duffy's Pure Malt WIaisIxey.

In a recent letter Mr.. Pierce
said / have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy to a considerable extent
although not an invalid. | am II
years Of age and enjoy pretty good
health. / am at times troubled with
insomnia also constipation, the latter
a result Of indigestion which IN my
case is relieved BY the use of your
Malt Whiskcy. / do not use it daily
but always have a bottle in my room
and when feeling out of sorts or in
need OF a stimuiant or tonic, | find
THAI DufIy's MALI fills the bill.
AT present / am using il when
retire. find that a small quantity
quiets the nerves and instead of lying
awake for hours I soon drop off into
a quiet, restful sleep and awaken in
the morning with a clear head and
stomach ready for a good breakfast.
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey is en-
titled to all the praise you can give
1t through the medium of printers
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

ss4tos 81. -. tz-t.-. -..t .e.
- -, 49,.
z1s...tl.-
5...ts %o..-l .. ...s
~ - = =
t.....i-.5 -..-..z.
80 -
.s..,..u- .5 s, st
t-l te.-.sa
=.z..--.
:.
l'e - ~ -
'..o - ~ el 80
4
-''''''s '''s
MIX. Io. @..1s aa, ta
$780,. 800. .al5
w. p- .
+.,.4.1... - &C., 49,
as.i, -t... ~ 5.4 qr.
a.i. s,
.sf
w.1
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

ink oroherwe-DARUS PIERCE, Court street, Haverh Mass
Thousands Of unsolicited letters gratitude ike Mr.
received from grateful patients who eto the Of
chs great life and youthDuays Whiske
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08
AS BAD AS ANCIENT ROME.
New York Magistrate DweIIs on Low
Mor0I rUouo ~ THAT CStw

New York Magistrate Dwe1ls on Low
Moral Tone of That City.
Low cut gowns worn by New York
society women at the opera and in the
restaurants have shocked Leroy B.
Crane, one of the magistrates OF the
Municipal Court in that city. AS a
remedy he advocates the establishment
Of schools of morality to raise the NOR
| al tone Of New York, which, he de-
clares, has become as bad as ancient
Rome. Expressing his views Of the
lax moral tone in Gotham, Magistrate
Crane said:
Il believe the public exhibition Of So
c1ety women In extremely low cut
gowns at the opera and other public
places; drinking, smoking, and the gen.
eral abandon of others, especially
young girls, at restaurants throughout
the city, and the conditions and temp
tatiOns surrounding girls of tender age
at middle class dances in certain public
halls and their associates generally,
will prove the morality of New York
will reach a status approaching that
Of Rome in her declining days.
do you know l would not permit
my daughters to attend the opera or
any public entertainment whre slight
raiment Is the rule and look upon the
bold exhibition of women who rank
high In the society world. l believe 1t
is not only a demoraliZing influence,
especially upon the young, but that the
exhibition in itself is an indication Of
a low moral tone. l cannot understand
how a chaste and modest woman can
go out in public dressed as is the GUS
tom in the present day. SuppOsing the
women Of the OBwery were to exhibit
themselves in such costume as are worn
in many places Of amusementS, in ho-
tells, restaurants, etc. They would be
liable to arrest and censured at least.
"Now, while it is true, as has been
said, that morality is largely a ques
tiOn Of geography, it is also true the
different moral codes must be separat-
ed by more than a mile and half.
Scenes enacted nightly about New
York, believe, exhibit as low a moral
tone as has been shown in any civilized
society, ancient or modern. The
French, during the revolution, had
Goddess of Reason who was woman
Of the streets.
"Theroigne was no more Of a public
character than some Of the queens Of
the stage of whom we have made hero
ines. Why within the last year a
young woman whose lack of character
was the cause Of one of the most SEN
sational murder trials has actually set
the fashion for young girls by the
clothing she has worn"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08
Observation-Disclosures
Legal Information
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A provision Of a city charter that the
city should never be liable for any
damage sustained by any person in
consequence of the neglect of any per-
son to keep any sidewalk clear Of
snow, ETC., or other obstruction, was In
MaclaIn VS.. City Of Marquette, III
Northwestern Reporter, 1919, upheld
by the Michigan Supreme Court as
valid, and not open to the objection
that 1t was class legislation.
In Du Vivier & Co. VS.. Gallice, 149
Federal Reporter, 119, 80 @. G. A. $50,
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals for the Second Circuit holds that
a corporation organized by the men,
bers Of a partnership, to whom all the
stock Is issued, to take over all the
property of the partnership and con-
tinue it's business at the same place, Is
liable for the debts Of the partnership
even though such debts were not ex-
pressly assumed by the corporation.
That decisions of to-day are some
times governed by precedents which
appear to have outlived their useful
ness is illustrated by the recent deci-
sion Of the New York Supreme Court
in De Wolf VS.. Ford, 104 New York
Supplement, 876. The court in this
case, on authority Of an early English
case (Calye's Case, 1 Smiths Lead.
Cas-. rs Ann. Ed 249), held that a
guest at hotel could not recover for
insults heaped upon her by a servant
of the proprietor OF the hotel. In the
English case the rule was laid down
that an innkeeper's liability extends
only to injuries to the mOvables Of his
guests. He is not liable for insults or
| injuries to the person. As the court
could not find that this case had ever
been questioned in England, it consid-
cred itself bound. Judge Mclaughlin,
however, dissents from the decision Of
the majority.
In Pickering VS.. Winch, 81 Pacific
Reporter, 763, the Supreme Court Of
Oregon notes that residence and doml-
Gle are not interchangeable terms, and
draws distinction between such
terms. Residence denotes a place Of
abode, whether temporary or perma-
nent, while domicile denotes a fixed
and permanent home and need not be
the actual place of abode. Domicile
does not depend upon mere naked resi-
dence, but is the legal, the juridical
seat of every person-the seat where
he is considered to be in the eyes Of
the law, for certain applications of the
law, whether he be corporeally found
there, or whether he be not found
there. To constitute change of domi-
Gle, three things are essential-frst,
residence in another place; second, an
intention to abandon the old domicile;
and, third. the intention of acquiring
new one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08
ALL OVER THE STATE.

In order to give employment to the
unemployed the Racine common council
will endeavor to pass an ordinance for
the issuing of $4,000 street improvement
bonds and pave several streets during the
coming season.
One of the most horrible tragedies that
ManitowOc county has ever known took
place at the Manitowoc county asylum
when one of the insane patients, John
Herrian, committed suicide. He blew his
head off with shotgun.
Edward wager of Wilbaux, Mont,
makes application to Chippewa Falls for
a shipment of women of manageable age
to Montana, saying that there is a scare
ity in that State. He and 100 others at
Wilbaux are looking for wives.
Acting under instructions from Mayor
Anderson. Chief of Police Weber has
ordered ali prOprietOrs and inmates of
disreputable houses in La Crosse to leave
the city by April ID. 1t is possible that
all gamblers will also be forced to leave
the city.
Wilson Miller and David Johnson, pro-
prietors of the largest cigar store and
billiard hall of Racine, were arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Vebber
for selling lottery tickets. They were
taken to Milwaukee. The arrest created
a sensation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08
Wisconsin
State News
BIG STORE DESTROYED.
o00oooo~

Building and Dry Goods Stock
Burned at Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac was visited by the most
spectacular fire in years on a recent af-
ternoon when the big dry goods store of
}. +. Gruenheck was destroyed. One of
the employees, Miss Ella McEssy, was in
jured i'm jumping from a second story win
dow and a number of firemen received in
juries while fighting the blaze. The loss
to the stock and building will reach over
$4,000, with 100000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is a mystery, but it is
believed that it started in the cotton store
room in the basement, near the furnace.
1t spread rapidly and the entire building
was soon enyeloped in flames. Thousands
of people crowded Main street to witness
the blaze and the narrow escapes from
death by women clerks and firemen. Miss
McEssy was penned in at the rear of the
second floor. Efforts to get her down the
stairway were futile, as the smoke was
pouring from the first floor. She finally
jumped from the window to the ground,
breaking her leg. Eight other clerks
stood on the window lodges until they
were brought down by fremen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08

curve TO her lip, which were void
carpet she ground it down into the
deep purple pile with her contemptu-
Gus foot
''The puppy" she muttered, be-
tween her set teeth; "the miserable
poltroon! How could ever have
fancied for a single second that l
loved him? Reply to this letter?
Of course, l shall not reply to ii"
And Miss Esmond walked upstairs,
carrying her head high in the air, far,
far beyond the reach of Harry Mil
brooks petty spite.
That young man was seated at his
breakfast table next morning when
Rufus Kenward lounged in.
Hello, Milbrook! I've just heard
a little item about your ladylove, Miss
Esmond, that is, to my mind, better
than all her bonds and mortgages.
What do you think? She's giving
singing-lessons to my wife's little
-seamstress, one Pauline Delatour,
because the child has grand voice
and can't afford to have it cultivated
wish you could hear Pauline rave
about her benefactress. | think her
enthusiasm would satisfy even your
true lovers ear. Really, it isn't Of
ten that an heiress like old Esmond's
daughter stocps to perform so toll
some task as that"
Harry Milbrook had set down his
chocolate cup and was staring with
CLASSY eyes at Mr.. Kenward.
why, what's the matter?" demand
ed that gentleman, somewhat shortly.
"N-nothing!"
Dyspepsia, eh?"
"No. / tell you I'm well enough"
Harry had made a mistake-a mis-
take that was likely to be fatal to
his brilliant matrimonial aspirations.
"Why didn't l wait? What the
deuce was l in such a hurry for?"
he demanded of himself, without any
very satisfactory answer, as he hur-
ried along the street toward Barbara's
residence.
The boy might not have delivered
the note-Barbara might not have
read it-there were thousand
might nots," and he resolved to
try his luck, even in a forlorn hope.
:'Is Miss Esmond at homer" he
asked of the old housekeeper, who
came to the door.
'Miss Esmond wished me to say
specially, that she was never at home
to Mr.. Milbrook any more" was the
cold reply.
And Harry went his way lamenting.
He had chosen his lot, and he must
abide by it. And thus Barbara escap-
ed the snares laid for her.-New York
Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-08
BooMs WISCONSIN FARMS.

AIGOmans Hear of Great Resources
of Northern Section.
The rich and varied agricultural re-
sources of northern Wisconsin were
graphically portrayed in a stereopticon
lecture in Algoma by D. w. Maloney, sec
rotary of the North Wisconsin Develop
ment Association. The object of the as
ISOLATION is to convey to people in the
thickly populated sections information of
conditions in the northern part of the
State. The speaker emphasized the adj
vantage in location which north Wiscon-
sin enjoys over the prairie regions, the
only other large areas of cheap land. The
Canadian farmer must ship his grain
thousands of miles, bearing the burden
of freight charges, while the prices of
goods he buys are enhanced by long dis
lance freight rates. Moreover he is at
the mercy of a single railway system
North Wisconsin, on the other hand is at
the very doors of the great markets, the
manufacturing and shipping centers, and
is gridirOned with competing lines of rail
roads,