davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
EAST FAIRFIELD.

The sunday schools and churches are
quite busy preparing their Christmas pro-
era ms.-The exercises Christmas eve at
the Congrega tional Church are in charge
of Hubert Soule. the Episcopal Sunday
school will have their tree and exercises
at the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs, H. b. Far
rand of bakersfield Christmas eve.-Miss
Mabel Gates IS at home from Burlington
where she teaches the Adams school, for
the Christmas Vacation.-Mrs. s. g. Morey
and daughter, Susie, OF Hyde Park visit
ed at William Bycrafts last weck-A
whist party and social dance were given
at opera hall Thursday evening for the
benefit Of the Villa ge improvement, soci-
ETY.. About rs were present. The next
whist party will be held in opera hdll
Thursday evening January G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. j., ". Day is spending a
week in P,tsfed and Stock, ..hge -
Mrs Ada Reynolds Patten OF Alburgh
is a guest at the Patten's.-Miss Hilda
Hopkins is home from Simon's College,
Boston, for the holiday vacation. --There
are to be union Christmas exercises and
a tree in the Methodist Church Thurs
day evening.--A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Magnant, De-
cember 16.--J. II. Whitney OF Norwich
University and Edith r. Gates of St.
Johnsbury Academy are at the homes of
their parents for the holdays.--Mr and
Mrs. !. p Simpson are improving in
baalth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WEST ENOSBURCH.

The following officers have been elect.
ed by Enos Camp Modern Woodmon Of
America and Will he installed at the first
regular meeting in January: Councillor.
". r. Ovitt: advisor, II. Z. Smell; banker,
~ =. Whitcomb. clerk. Theodore Perley
escort. N Y. Moffatt: Waterman. Jay
Davis; sentinel Carlton Kidder.-The
Sunday school board of the Methodist
Church met Wednesday evening and
elected the following officers: Superin-
tendent. b. Davis; assistant. b. o. Stone;
secretary. Mrs Fanny Whitconb; treas
urer, Miss Ella Houshton; organist Miss
Ella Houghton; chorister, w. Y. Ovitt;
lihrn rian. Miss Ada OVitt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ORLEANS COUNTY.
WESTFIEL,D.

Tho Columbia Creamery COMPANY. y.
J. Neylon, president, Springfield, Mass.
has erected new creamery building
This fall on Mill street. 1t is 3ix5G feet
and two stories high and the carpenter
work is nearly completed although Il H.
not to be occupied until next spring The
cement foundation rises one foot above
the grade line The first story contains
the Office, test room can room. boiler
room, ice storage, refrigerator n the
work room, which will be about lsx3i
feet, will be located n six-horse power
engine and the churn.--Iarties from New
York have bought for s. per thousand
standing, 70 carloads of Christmas trees,
or 5000 trees, little and big
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MORRISVILLE.

The funeral OF Mrs Jane Thomas was
held Sunday at two o'clock, the Rev. Otto
s. Raspc officiating. Interment was made
in the cemetery at 1.-The Corners" Jane
Relief Gle, daughter of stephen and
Lydia Straw Gle, was horn il Morris
town February %. 1896 II 1s& she married
William Drew Thomas. residing in Morris
town all her life. She is survived by
son. Donald H. Thomas ana two brothers.
stephen and Eli Il, Gilc.--Mss Bertha
Jennings of Wolcott was a guest Satur-
dav of Miss Azella Goodell.-The Con-
qreeational Sunday school will present the
cantata AN Interrupted Program" on
Christmas ovc.-Mrs. \. j. Moore re-
turned Friday evening from BOSTON,
christmas exercises and tree will be held
at the I'niversaist Church on Friday
evening December 4.-Miss -fyra Currior
returned Friday evening from Hardwick.
Her sister Mrs j. +. Conant. and infant
accompanied her home.-J. IL. Patch re-
turned to Fletcher Friday evening" after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. James NJ
I<elley-Mrs W. T.. Patch OF Cambridge
Is visiting her sister, Mrs, o. l.. Woods
Mr. and Mrs George +. Tiff have pur-
chased the Miller house on upper Main
streot.-Miss Helena Brown finished work
In the ONCE OF tHe W arlen icatAeT W
Friday. and went Saturday to Pittsford
where she will visit friends for n week
before going to her new position at
,voodsville. y. ii.-Miss Nellie Watts of
uayerhin. Mass. r. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Chandler Watts.-Mrs. G. j.
ueu of East Hardwck is guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Smith.-Mrs. George w.
Dotv. while walking from the house TO
tho store Friday evening, slipped on the
ice and fell. dslocatine her shoulder and
hadlv fracturing the bone.-.irs. Robert
7 Ghlctt, who has passed the summer
I'm Palmer Mass, with her aunt, Mrs.
T. c. stowe, went to Portland Me,
co,urday to visit Mr.. Giblett, who Is at
the soldiers Home. She VIII return mere
to pass the winter with her brother II,
- Sturgs Elmer \. Smalley returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
GEORGIA..

Banner Grange had prize speaking at
town hall Friday evening the prizes
werc won by Miss Ola Bliss and Russell
Sunderland.-Mrs. c. A. Wood returned
from Burlington Friday.--The Baptist
rociety had Christmas tree at the
church Saturday for the Sunday school.
Mrs. Belle Loomis has been spending
week in ST. Albans.--Fred Wood of
Detroit, Mich, is spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. +. NJ. Wood
The Congregational society will have
exercises and Christmas tree at the YES
try Saturday afternoon.-'rhere will be a
Christmas tree with exercises by the
children at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday evening.-The condition
Of r. E. Wilcox remains about the same.
News has been received from Connec-
ticut Of the serious Illness of Miss
Louisa Underwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
JOHNSON.

At a special meeting Friday night Ster-
ling Hose company elected the following
officers: Captain. u. B. Smalley; first as
sistant. Warren Annis; second assistant.
Pearl Marcy; secretary, G. G. Soule;
treasurer, c. Arthur Stcarns; auditors
George Elwood, Frank Stewart and Rob-
ort Marcy: president. ~. NJ. Sargent:
vice president, G. r. stone. L. T.. Balch
r II. Royce and William Laporte were
recommended t. the village trustees for
appointment as engineers.-Johnson
Grange elected at its regular meeting last
Thursday night the following officers;
Master. y. G.. Wells; overseer s. j. Da-
Wis; lecturer. Fannie Davis steward
Warren Annis; assistant steward. p s.
French; lady assistant steward, Mrs. T..
:. French: treasurer, y. y. Waterman;
secretary. Mrs. Maggie Waterman;
chaplain, the Rev. ]. F.. Poeton: gate
keeper Thomas Waterman; Ceres. Mrs.
a. e. Wells Pomona. Mrs. Florence Da-
Wis: Flora, Mrs. z. NJ. Davis.-O. A. Nc
Farland has gone to Wisconsin to see his
Leland OF STANFORD,
Conn. came to town Saturday TO see his
father who is confined to the house Two
cars ct tale were shipped from here this
week Fiddle Colomb and sister are visit
ing relatives IN North HatleY, p &C.
A. Riddle was IN Plirlington last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
LOWELL.

There will be Christmas tree with
appropriate exercises. ct tho Congrega-
tional Church Christmas eve.-Mrs. L.
j. Durinage is III with jaundice. Mrs. A.
j., Sweet was in Eden Friday to attend
The @ih wedding anniversary OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O'Brien.-Mrs
G. c. Stannard goes this week to Fitch
Bay, Que, to pass the Christmas holt
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nharry,-Miss Dora Pudvah IL home
from Ashland, \. H.--G. r. Watson re-
turned Monday from GAINESVILLE y. c.
May Brahana and Alice and Mark Sto-
phenson are home for the Christmas hoi-
days from Brigham Academy John Nc
Allister. who has been spending some
time with relatives In Albany and Iras-
bursh, is home.-Rufus Knsley visited
his son in Orleans last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
EDEN.

Ambrose c. Rryan Of CochtUate. Mass.
aud Miss Belle G. Kicker of this town
were married Dee l. al the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs. Mary Emery, by
the Rev. &. II. Coolidge.
Mr and Mrs. Albert OlSrien of Eden
celebrated the IS anniversary of their
marriage Dee. " The aged mother OF
Mrs. O'i}rier was present. she - "
years old, quite smart. Many neiGhNors
and friends were in attendance and
left n purse &C monev-A quite wedding
took place at j. s. Elnery'S Dec. j, when
Mrs. Emery's sister, Mrs Belle Kicker
was married to Mr.. bryant Of New
York. TIRE veling salesman. The Rev.
Mr.. Coolidge officiated.-The sale Of the
Ladies' Aid was n success. They have
purchased 4 new stove for the hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WOLCOTT.

Charles Wright Boardman and Miss
Ethel Maria Kent, both of this town.
were married Saturday by the Rev o. NJ.
Boutwell, Of Hyde Park at his residence
Charles Luther has sold his farm on
East liill l,nown az the John Humphrey
place to Low Hall Of Hardwick price,
including stock and fixtures $1,000
Mrs. Elias Richardson VIII make her
home for the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Harlan Atkins, IN Ilardwick.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BENSON.

Harvey IIulett, who has commenced 1
new house on Ladd hill, east OF this vii.
lagc, has got the foundation OF concrete
done and has part Of the frame up.-A
Christmas tree with exercises will
be held at the Congregatio
Charch on Christmas eve and the
same at the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Saturday evening Miss Edith
V. Fay. teacher In the public schools OF
Addison y. Y, is spending the holidays
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
BEAVER.

Mrs. Henry Sullivan and daughter,
who have been visiting her sister Mrs.
w. O. King, for a week, returned to Bur
llngton Tuesday night.-Wal,er Hay
wood has Just finished loading car Of
hay at Oakland TO be sent to r. 5. Aus
tin at Randolph.-W. S. Judd Of Swanton
was in this place Wednesday with n
monument for II. F. Leach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss ALTA Dix is home from Vermont
A cademy.-LevI DeZatelle OF Newbury
Center is visiting relatives In town.
Union Christmas tree OF all denomina-
lions at the Baptist Church Friday
evening. The entertainment is free and
every one is invited--J. A. Flint of
Poney Mont, is In town calling on old
Iii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
DERBY.

Howard Sevrens died last week Wednes-
day night. lie did not take to his bed
until Monday afternoon and failed rapid
~ until the end. He was the only son OF
George Sevrens and was about IA years
of age Funeral service was held at the
Baptist Church of which he was n mem
Der, Saturday afternoon the Rev. Mr.,
Holmes officiating, His father has been
obliged for several years to spend the
winter in Florida on account of rheuma-
tism, so he could not be present. He
leaves a father, mother and three sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ISLE LA NOTE.

Christmas exercises will he observed
at the Methodist Episcopal Church FRI
day evening. "A. H. Hill's house caught
fire last week and came Hear burning
out with the aid of several men who
were quickly on the spot the Gre was
extingushed and the damage was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MONTGOMERY.

Sherman A. Bennett and Mrs Nellie
Green were married Saturday ut the
home Of the brides father Peter Bolt.
by the Rev. j. r. Baxendale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

slight.--rhe Rev. +. r. Sterling has re-
turned from Maine.-J NJ Skecls Is
home for tho winter.-Jamns Jprvis e.
having bee to get out timber from
John O'Neils woods for barn frame.
The north end school has closed for
THE yrsctt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ALBURGH CENTER.

Mrs. Roy Rockwell spent Saturday in
Swanton.-Ernest Ouimett Is In town,
called here by the serious illness OF his
wife.-Mrs. Joseph Tawya was the guest
Of her daughter Mrs, George Beard, I'm
Swanton Saturday Wilbur Hill and
daughter, Gladys. of Isle La Motto visit
ed at NJ b. Rockwell's last ThursaaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE

Funeral services for Mrs. James e.
| Cobb were neld at the home of Mir. and
Mrs Henry Reed at the lower village
| Friday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.
j. @. Angel. The bearers were four
! srandsons, A. e. Thompson, e. s. Cobb
! and Henry Cobb of stowe and Leon Cobb
| of CraftsDury. The burial was in River
| Bank cemetery. Mrs Cobb was % years
Of age and the oldest resident of stowe.
! Her maiden name was Susan a. Burt.
! She was born in Windsor but has lived
| in Waterbury and stowe since she was
Is years of age. Her husband died in
1875. She is survived by two sons, j. G.
! cobb and T. q. cobb. and three daugh-
tors Mrs Susan r. Thompson, Mrs.
Orpha Whitcher and Mrs. Henry Reed
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Eddy attended the
| funeral of Edgar T." Barber in Jericho
Friday-Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gallup oe
/ Morristown visited at T. r. Gales Thurs
day.
The Misses Annie Mayo. Avis Voarren.
! Marjorie Burt Ethel brush and Herbert
/ Wright of syria cusc University are at
home for the Christmas vacation.--Dwight
| Harris, who Is recovering from n surgical
operation, Is at home from burlington
I.ucius l.. Sallies has returned from a
| visit to his sons in New Haven. Conn.,
u. W. ADAMS was IN Morrl"Nllie MONDAY
! MIS- a D. Nc'4""on - N'S''"E 'e'"tINcs
III Ne" ork state ana Ndla"a' Mo-
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wrisley,
Is recovering l'"Hl d" "o''eHH -" '"e
ahkie'-f 'd"ln II. hlEelow IL sun c"nlInc"
u MS nome ny i'''ieS9' Nc - r.''"F
4 a'ehoed the iu'lerai OF heI cousin Nils'
Eliza Sanih' IN 'onesNlIie MohoaN'
AZ 'he annual meeting oi Nla''S"ei"
Mountain "I"'lse ""'"'"i' mo-"
MIS- fHepe ADAMS gave report ol 'he
Hl'e''Hs o' Tue ot''e f''nSo' oI'c'rs
We're eIe'te" az loii""S' Master Loren
r. lo'ii'l''so'' oNe'seer' h''iakif" f'se-
io"' lecturer MIS- carrie T. straw
steward Herne't w. ui'e'' "S''s'aht
s.e""'". / sun ''"i'''','
-"'s Aue''a -ho+N''S'e'' tt"9"'e'' a. r
'eO'e'". - VIZ "'""r "'''p-
"' H''ehv'pe', ~ :"
! MIS- iua A''''ci' toi" ME. ->"' Ma
hoo'' ''' "eu' 10y
assistant ste"ar"' MIS- FRANCES ocrio''er'
'.''''o"' WI ueto', NJ Di' w,
AN oyster oiiher VIII DE served o,'l'e's
wa w 49,, GU -
srees VIII pe coiiierre' Oh 'a"ua'F
r. N"i'"'e anu Hon "a ave- 'ilS
ru we ir''e''' u VIZ '"''.e'
S.""oi o'' i','Ne' mo "''''.' !" ""'e' '''IN
''''E ",'" ,'"' '''0t'' ~.
i''''"'' ','l' -, ~,
NV w" ''' ' -"
Wv I,s,,' Nv,
! '''' 'e'' - ''''' e'
H',,oo f .., ~,
"''t' w.. ''.'' -,
"
| - - =, r,-,o,, w.,
49,. -, 80
i.,''' 80 ,. nv, a,.,'.
80 ,',
~, ,1.s,
., '''' ta, ,'o,, 49, c,,,,a 80,
,''s,o, w. ,vn,o,,,,,,,.
, a,,,,,,. 70
age and was the widow of Frank French.
low survives her
Tho cbi,dror or tho Methodist sunday
school win meet at the church Mt two
oclock Saturday afternoon. when a team
will he nrov,ded to give them n ride
Returning the contest suppcr will be
served TO the children ard grown people.
Following the supper will be social
hour and Christmas tree.-Christnas OK
ercises will be held at the CONGREGATIONAL
and Unity Churches Friday evening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

OF S. T. Cilley In Huntville. Miss Sulli.
van Buck Is the guest of her father.
Douglas Buck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Wright Bo5 rdman and Miss Ethel
knights were married In Hyde PARK
Saturday Dee. is. The Rev. o. NJ Bout
well performed the cereinony.-Mrs. c.
J.. Brown aud daughter. Marjorie. went
to Bakersfield Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with her parents, AIR ana MIS-.
Edwin Nince.,t.-Miss Eugene Pinney
is at home from Boston and Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. T.. Il. Moise.-Mrs'
james l.. Peck died at her home tues
day morning, following n long Illness OF
valvular disease Of the heart. Sho was
about AZ years of age. She Is survived by
her husband in one daughter, Mrs. Bur
ton Shepard of st. Johnsbury.-Mrs.
Amos Goodwin died Tuesday, Dec. 81,
after q short Illness. aged about %
ycars She IS survived by her husband,
an infant two weeks of age. her parents
and three brothers. win. George and Ed
ward iIoughton, all of this place Roy
T.afleur is in town from Lowell Mass
\ union Christmas tree with n musical
and literary program VIII be given at
the town hail Christmas eve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NORTH TROY.

Mrs A. 6. Tracy and Frank kimball
and wife are at the Tracy home on Main
strcet.--A party was given at tho home
of Miss Susie Elkins Friday evening in
honor of her 18th birthday Everett
Forsyth and family are to move to Der
by Line. Hts residence here will be oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young
Miss Elsa Ramage is at homo from her
Boston school and Miss Ruth Annis
from TNton, \. H.. Seminary for the
holidays.-A son Was recently born 10
Mr. and Mrs f. W. Elkins nj Quebec,
where he is stationed In the L. s. GUS
toms servicc.-W. A. Dane OF Newport
was In town on business Saturday.
Mary A. Elkns Is very ill.--At the home
or J. z. Il. Hunt on the evening Of
January /, will be observed the 5oth an
hiNersary Of the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt and also of the marriage OF
his brother. Mitchell Hunt and wife.
These two corpes were married In this
town Jan. !, 1Sl3, and they have all lived
here practically all the time since. Their
wives are sisters. also.-Ross Batter
field comes home from Boston Dental
College, and Give Eeaver is home from
New Haven. Conn. school, during tho
HOLIDAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

Continued ON p0Ee ~
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-02
The rlaaget Co.'s Clothes

No place like the Co.'s Store values No sells good in and reasonable do clothing large the result saving three middemens profits These offerings show how out promise for extra values for Easter Clothes:
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-02
Farm For Sale.

A little money down will buy this farm. Immediate possession given. Nearly new barns; water in house and barns; meadows nearly level. Good fences; plenty of wood;near churches and school. telephone in house. Rural delivery of mail past the door.
 Address POST OFFICE BOX s,
 Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-02
The Newtown Bee.
 Nwtown, Friday, April 2, 1909.
Downward course Fast Being Realized by Newtown
 People,

Ie0p'e,
 A little baekache at first.
 Daily increasing til the back Is lame and weak
 Urinary diseases quickly follow: Diabetes and finally Brlght's dis ease.
 This is the downward course of kidney iI!s.
 Don't take this course. Read lnls: Mrs Catherine Burns, 1O4 Bank St., Bridgeport, says: q can reCom- mend poans Kidney Pills highly, knowing that they will prove bene- llCial If given a fair trial. About two years ago, l was suffering from kid- ney trouble and as could get no re- lief, began to think there was no cure for me, Ii l overexerted n.y. self, l had backache for days after wards l was also annoyed a great deal by the irregular and distressing passages of the kidney secretions. As previously stated, Doan's Kidney Pills cured me ana restored me to the best of health"
 For sale by all dealers. Price J0c 'hster-MilburI Co.,, RHfalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's sand t0ko nu oihLI
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-02

EOR SALE--The Turney Sanford place To- cated in Pleasant Valley. Bedding, good large house and barn and almost B acres of land well divided between pasture, meadow and wooc land. never failing water Price S350O00. For particulars address Stephen Sanford, Bethel. Route 5. conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-02

C. F. Beardsley,
 GENERAL v
 AUCTlONEER, VIEWPOINT, CONN.
 Telephone ie-5.
 Also Real Estate For Sale. farm ls acres, ssoo' a good one to raise children and chickens,
 farm, bl acres, $500, stock and tools. lnfn, BU acres, I5Dp, ] Farm, gl acres, ..iio0. ] farm, gl acres, 5000, farm, acres, sllDl. lhfm, ib acres, s.s1D0
 farm, i0 acres, stock and tools, s!.sOo. farm, M acres 5000. l farm, 2b leg acres, s,201.
 farm, lbO acres, s.oo0i thlarge barn only. farm, 100 acres, $500 farm. loo acres, meadow and pasture on hilltop ssi00
 1 farm, 100 acres. fine buildings, i-s-mIle trout brook, si5OO; $500 can be left on mort- gage.
 farm, IsO acres. slOOOO. farm, U acres. si9OO. farm. lB0 acres. sl0pl lulW' "b utitat 's1'NNt 9lVVWtun fttnhlH On l farm 10 acres. $500; 5000 can remain on mortgage.
 farm, l50 acres, 5000. farm, 3s acres, 5000 farm, IFS acres, sl0.0O0. 1 farm 9iO acres. 5000. 70 acres fine meadow: feldspar mine; one mile trout brook; good hunting; leg mile from school. farm l65 acres, 14-foom house. barns, 2 acres orchard of peach. pllm, cherry; will carry 30 head cows: Borden's collect milk at the door sj5O0.
 l fine residence 3 acres, s3jO0. l fine residence. 20 acres meadow. 5000. 1 fine residence, % acres meadow. s550o 1 fine residence. acre meadow. s2s00 l large boarding house, IA rooms; on border Of fine lake: 20 acres lund. slS00. l g-room house, 1-2 acre land sl050. l building lot overlooking Taunton lake, 2 acres, $500.
 l building site. 75 acres. on the most slightly place in Newtown sl5.0O0. 1 house, l-4 acre land, s450. Several places not advertised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-04
Gee whizzI

The Marsaalltown Republican
predicts that within a year from this
date lot of fellows who are now los
ing sleep over the tariff will forget
whether congress revised It up or
Gate City.
And big lot OF fellows will be
smiling. as they cast up their profit
and loss account and find that the bill
has put snug balance to the good
Sioux City Tribune.
Gee Whizz, Here is the area indie
pendent Democratic tariff-ripping news
paper OF Iowa indorsing thetarif bill
which the majority OF progressive
Iowa congressman have voted against
and which the standpat and old-time
Republican papers all over the country
are welcoming as generally satisfac-
tory to the people, Burlington Hawk
Eye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-04
LIE IARlEE CONCESSIONS.

President Taft had no difficulty In
securing the concessions on the part
of the conferees which he demanded.
The concessions finally granted the
President We're:
Free crude petroleum. Free hides,
Duty of forty-fiye cents ton on oi-
luminous coal and fifteen cents on
slack coal Duty OF fifteen cents
ton on iron ore. Duty or sl.25 on
rough lumber Dingley rates on gloves.
Slight increase OF the existing duties
on hosiery. Boots and shoes, 10 per
cent; sole leather per cent; dressed
upper leather, IL per cent; saddlery
and harness 20 per cent. Duty of SS.I5
ton on print paper. Wood pulp
free provided reciprocity is granted:
otherwise 1-2 of one cent pound.
Senate rates on the finer grades of cot
ton, and slight reduction on low
grade cloths.
Taft administration provisions:
The corporation tax in lieu OF the
Inheritance tax.
The senate maximum and minimum
provision.
Provision for tariff board to ad-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-04
NEW CARS FOR THE al"

Yesterday the c., B. & @. received
from the Pullman shops nine OF the
finest and most expensive cars ever
built for any railroad. Five of them
are dining cars, each seventy feet
long. The UNDERTAKING is construct
ed entirely of steel and that portion
OF the car alone weighs $4,000 pounds
The interior is of English oak and the
tables are Of the same material. These
new cars are works of art and cost
s24, 900 each.
The other four cars are OF a new
STYLE to be known as club coaches.
These cars are seventy-six feet long
and each cost $4,000. The club
coaches are deliberately furnished and
are something new in the railroad
circles. An entire family can secure
private quarters in one of the cars
and be waited upon the same as
though they were in their own home
Meals will be served privately and
there will be private reading and
smoking rooms Two OF these cars
will be used on the Chicago and Sc
attic trains.