davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

Judge T. 8. Thompson was in the
rural districts this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

The little child of Mrs. AID. Fra
zler died of dlphtherla on last Sat
urday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

The NEWS has no room for poe
sry, either original or selected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

Insure with Wallace. Life, Fire,
Accident, etc. Office near depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

Try one OF our Devils Food cakes
Tor Sunday dinner. Louisa Bakery,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

Buy a good bargain from Pierce
Today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-15

Pierce's Cut Price Millinery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
1t. McMURTRY
THE GROCER
Fresh Shipments Reed Daily
WILL PAY YOU
TO INVESTIGATE
Branch Store: Amitv. Colo.
W. F. McPherson, MGR.
ln Honor Of Miss Baxter

Miss Kathleen Mcdonald en-
tertained a number of her friends
last Monday night in honor of
Miss Cora Baxter's birthday.
Choice refreshments were served,
and a musical entertainment fol-
lowed. All spent an enjoyable
evening.
We have several good trades for
Eastern propeaty in Kansas and
Nebraska, for Colorado irrigated
land. Any one who has irrigated
land to trade let us know.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
We can trade that farm of yours
for good eastern property. Let us
trade it.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
Don't Experiment. With
Cough
When DR. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEY
has been used by millions Of people for sixteen
years with steady increasing demand. Look
Tor the Bell on the Bottle. Farmers Pharmacy
Cr. Bell Srnne- ar-!fOney
For Coughs and Colds.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
CONTEST NOTICE

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
April ~. 1903
A sufficient contest ah,dsvit hsvi ng been hled
in this Office by Edward K. Devero. conies tant.
against Homestead Entry. No. 1880. made
March IL. 1907. for south east quarter Of Sec
ton 10. Township rs south. Range ~ west. Of
the 9th p. NJ. by Allen Anderson Consestee.
in which it is alleged that Allen Anderson has
wholly abandoned said land for more than six
months last past. that he has failed to establish
a residence thereon. that he has failed to culti-
vate any part Of said land and that all Of said
defaults exist to the present date. said parties
hereby notified to appear. respond. and oRer
evidence touching said allegation at ~ O'Clock
a. nj. on June 22. 1903. before the Register
and Receiver at the u S. land Office in Lamar.
Colo.
The said contestant having in a proper aff
davt, filed the 18th day Of May 1903. set forth
lncts which show that after due diligence per-
sonal service ol this notice con not be made. it
is hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
c. FROST LlGGETT. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
FoUN D!

Wallet, Of the old English pattern, near the
Holly depot containing notes and drafts on
the Bank Of England, for $17.500, besides
some memoranda of curio shop in White
chapel three-pence and various cards.
From the appearance and style Of the
wallet, it is evidently the property Of an
English gentleman, but precursory glance
over the memoranda failed to reveal the
identity OF the owner, except note written
in lead pencil, advising all people to consult
their own interests and buy their wares at
White Bros. Department Store, Holly, Colo,
where people get their money 5 worth
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11

Any lady reader Of this paper will receive.
on request, a clever '.NoDrop" Coffee Strsiner
Coupon privilege. from DR.. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
II is siIver-pIa,ed. very pretty. and positively
prevents all dripping Of tea or coffee. The
Doctor sends it. with his free book on
Health Coffee" SIMPLY to introduce this clever
substitute for real coffee Dr. Shops Health
Coffee is gaining its great popularity because
oof: FIRST its exquisite taste and flavor; second
its absolute healthfuness: third. its econ
omy-l IL Ib. 25c; fourth. its convenience.
No iedeious 20 to 80 minutes boiling Made
in minute. says DR.. Shoop. Try it at your
erocer's. for pleasant surprise. Sold by ell
Grocers
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11

Fred Lohmar writes from Eastern
Iowa, enclosing years subscription
for The Chieftain. and he declares
he would not be without it, lie sends
his kindest to all inquirina friends.
Misses Mary Profit and Blanche
Laubach of Coolidge were he re
las, Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

"In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DR..
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and Improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. l am so glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that l ought
to let you know of the wonder
full good results from its use"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11

The Chieftain is strictly d
home paper It's advertisers are
home merchants. DO you ap-
preciate the fact, Mr.. business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
THE HOLLY ctI1EFrAIN. HOLLY. coLoRADo

Foey's Honey and Tar is especially recon-
mended for chronic throat and lung troubles
and many sufferers from bronchitis. asthma and
consumption nave found comfort and relief. by
using Folcy's Honey and Tar. The Holly Phar-
macy. F. ID. Baird & Co. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Do You Get the Best

II you have a cough, cold, asthma. Group or
any throat or bronchial trouble and use DIR.
BELLS NE-TAR-HONEY. you do. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle. Farmers Phar
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
No Danger

In taking DR.. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEi
l. ! q ugbs and colds. Ii contains habit
~ ,,c ns drugs. Look for the Bell the
Bottle Farmer S Pharmacy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
WOULD ADMIT CHINESE
Senator w. p. Dillingham; Preparing
immigration Bill.

Washington Dec. 9.--There will be
introduced in the Senate early in the
present session a bill to place Chinese
immigrants upon the same basis as
other immigrants to the United States
1t is being prepared by Senator Dill
bingham, of Vermont, chairman of the
immigration commission.
The measure will not give to Chin
csc the right of naturalization. Under
the Chinese exclusion act coolie labor
is not admitted to the United States
from China. Merchants, students,
teachers, and travellers for information
or pleasure are exempt from this law.
1t is the plan of the new measure to
practically repeal the provisions of
the exclusion act
Opposition to the bill is quite pos
sible from the western coast, but those
who are behind the movement do not
look upon this as serious. 1t is sug-
gested that the scarcity of labor de-
mands change and that the en-
ployers, especially in the far west,
will approve the proposal to be made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
MARBLE COMPANY SOLD.
Vermont Marble Company Takes
Over Brandon Concern.

Middlebury, Dec. 9.-Wilbert w.
Wood, manager of the Brandon 1tal-
ian Marble Company, received notice
this morning that the plant, quar-
ries, and other property of the com
pany situated in this place and
Brandon had been sold to the YER
mont Marble Company, of Proctor
at meeting held in Boston yester-
day afternoon.
This transfer is said to represent
between $250,OOO and 100000. The
property will change hands at once.
The Brandon Italian Marble Com
pany began business here eleven
years ago with a capital of 100000.
1t owned two quarries and about 100
acres of land in Brandon, quarry
in Pawlet, and finishing shop in
this place, where 125 men are en-
ployed The mill here is operated
by a water power, the water right
being given to the company when it
began business. 1t is the chief man
ufacturing industry in this village,
and business men and others inter-
ested are very anxious that it con-
tinue to be operated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.
Joseph Gregory Died at the Age of
"a Years.

Williamstown, Dec. 12.-Joseph
Gregory, well known resident of
this town, died at o'clock Saturday
morning at his home in this village,
of old age. The deceased was II
years of age last March. He was the
son of the Rev. John Gregory, a Uni
versalist miniser who was located for
many years in Mortified. When a
young man he entered the machine
shops of the Central Vermont railway
and later became an engineer on the
main line of this railroad. He was
also an engineer on Western road
for a few years. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted and served
throughout the war. After being
mustered out he returned to Will
Jamestown to carry on farm on the
west hill where he lived until about
"a years ago he purchased home in
the village. He is survived by one
son, James Gregory, who resides
here. The funeral will be held from
the house this afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in the village cemetery
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
Making Mark In Wireless Telegraphy.

Edmund Burke Moore, OF Spring
field, sophomore in the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, is max
ing his mark in wireless telegraphy
research. 1t is largely through his in
fluence that the institution is to have
one of the most complete wireless
stations on the Atlantic coast. Moore
has worked along these lines for he
past six years, has published a num-
Der of articles in leading engineering
magazines on the subject, and is
president of the Technology Wireless
Society.
At present Moore has station on
the roof of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity house which is capable of
receiving messages from distance of
so miles, owing to the installation of
detector of his own design and
which will send 60 miles. Edward
Guilford, the vice president of the
club, has a station in Winchester
which is practically as powerful as
the one owned by Moore while sever
al of the other members have sta
| tons in their homes.
Moore is considered an authority on
the subject, in spite of his youth. AT
the age of 16 years he published a
/ book on Wire and Wireless Teleg-
raphy," on which the first edition OF
| / 1000 copies was exhausted in few
weeks. He is now working on book
to be published in a year or more
which will take in all the results OF
experiments he has made, covering g
period of five years. In his work he
! has secured the cooperation OF the
navy yard at Charlestown, Mass, and
the heads of all the large wireless
concerns in the vicinity. on account
of his desire to help out the study O.
wireless telegraphy with inter
fering with other peoples messages.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
Vermont Bible Society Work.

The annual report of the agent of
the Vermont Bible Society, the Rev.
l.. Olin Sherburne, of Burlington,
contains much that is interesting and
even startling. The object of the
society is to promote the circulation
of the Holy Scriptures without note
or comment, sell grades Of Bibles or
Testaments, in any language, which
are issued by the American Bible
society, and sold by the Vermont
Bible society at cost. The cost is phe-
nomenally low. Each one of the
Gospels can be purchased for two
cents, copy of the New Testament
for six cents, and the entire Bible for
II cents. Large numbers are donat-
ed to individuals, families, mission
churches, penal and charitable in
situations.
Since the society is interdenomin-
ational it does work which the
churches cannot do. Congregation
lists and Free Baptists are on it's
board of directors, and representa-
tives from other denominations would
receive IL welcome The value Of
the work done by the society is we'll
illustrated by the canvas recently
made by it's colporteur in Franklin
county. The people in this county
rank well with those in other parts
of the State. Here is a record of the
Protestant families found destitute
of Bible as arranged by towns and
cities: Bakersfield, H.; Berkshire,
g.; Enosburgh, Il; Fairfield, IS; Fair
fax, Z; Fletcher, 6; Franklin, 4
Georgia, 8; Highgate, IS; Montgom-
cry, 20; Richford, 90; st. Adams
City, %; ST. Adams town, 3; Shell
don, 8; Swanton, IS. The larger
number of these families did not
possess even a copy of the New Tes-
lament. Wherever the canvass is
made the same general condition of
affairs is found to exist. In the can
vas of the county named, 90 books
were sold, and S57 books were do
| mated, In addition to the work of the
colporteur, it should be remembered
that the society maintains some 20
repositories il different parts of the
State where Bibles and Testaments
may be secured. The society is very
much in need of money for the doing
of this benevolent work. Any amount
will be gratefully received by the
treasurer, Deacon II. A. Slayton, OF
Morrisville, VT, or by the agent, the
Rev. l.. Olin Sherburne, A Clarke
street, Burlington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
Rutland Clergyman Protests.

The selling of tickets on certain
articles to be drawn by lot, including
a So gold piece, on which $40 was re-
allied, at the annual sale of the La
dies Hospital Aid Society here Tues
day brought forth sharp criticism
from the Rev. w. H. Spence, pastor
of the Congregational church. In an
interview he styles the proceeding
as pure gambling and a tavestry on
the name of charity. The members
of the society realized $3.50 for the
hospital from this affair and as they
are among the city's most prominent
women and leaders in the various
churches there is a lot of feeling
over the criticism.
The view taken by the clergyman is
that the feature of the sale savors
of lottery, is injurious to the best in
terests of the community and there
fore to be condemned. He warned the
president, Mrs. A. H. Colvin, by let
tOi pClOlt Tic odiC tilot II tiC lOttCi y
features were carried out he should
have something to say in public
against it. Mr.. Spence contends that
the drawing of articles by lot makes
an otherwise laudable enterprise
work against the best moral inter-
ests of the community He points
out the fact that most of the ladies
concerned would hold up then
hands in horror if gambling Were
openly permitted in the community
| by the authorities.
| Mr.. Spence said: 1T is entirely
unnecessary for the sake of few
dollars, even in so good cause, tC
do what strikes at the heart of pub
lie morals. The ladies who institut
ed these lotteries must know tina
they are working against the con
sciences of many women most close
! ly affiliated with the cause they arr
women whose work in the churcl
makes them opposed to gambling
This affair weakens good morals II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Michele PhiIeppo, Italian Murderer,
VIII Pass Remainder Of His Days
in State PrisOn-PIeads Guilty.

III Stabe fTlSOu-flehuS Uuuty.
Bennington, Dec. 9.-Michelo phil
eppo, who was indicted at the June
term for the murder of Luigi Ceneto
in this village last May, was brought
before Judge Butler iACounty Court
today and sentenced life impris-
onment at Windsor The prosecution
agreed to accept plea af guilty in
the second degree. Phileppo, as was
his victim, is an Italian, and the pro-
ceedings were conducted through an
interpreter from New York.
Governor George H. Prouty arrived
here this morning for hearing in
the parole case of Luke Bradshaw,
negro who formerly lived in Win
hall, now serving an aggregate SEN
tence of % years in the State Prison
at Windsor. Bradshaw was convict
ed at the June term of County Court
one of larceny. His mother is now
SO years old and wishes to have her
son with her during the closing days
of her life. M. J. Hapgood, of Peru,
appeared at the hearing in behalf
of Bradshaw.
There was also a hearing in the
parole case of Eugene Sargood, of
Arlington, serving an aggregate SEN
tence of IA years for poisoning and
attempted poisoning but the prison.
ers attorney was not appointed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16

Monitor. Parties expecting to move
here by January l were in town last
week looking the situation over and
found scarcely a tenement. To be
sure there are few vacant tene-
ments, but few of these are first
class. These parties are willing to
pay for a good tenement but five
such tenements could ont be found
Barton must have more tenements
with the coming of families in the
spring. Besides these families locat-
ing here because of the granite in
dustry it is understood the Pillsbury
and Baldwin company will add sub
stantially to their force in the near
future. Barton's industrial outlook
was never, better than now.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
REBUKED ALDERMEN.
Clergyman ArraigRs Rutland City
Fathers For Action on Druggists
License.

License.
Rutland, Dec. pa singing re-
buke to the majority of the Board of
Aldermen administered this after
noon by Rev. w. H. Spence, pastor of
the Congregational church, enlivened
the vesper service there and created
intense interest on the part of the
large congregation.
The clergyman strongly criticized
the majority of the Board, who have
refused by their votes, to conform to
the State license law by revoking the
fifth class licenses of the three Rut-
land druggists recently convicteN of
selling liquor illegally. There was
manifest approval of the discourse.
He traced the history of the cases, in
Guiding the opinion of the city at
torney, that the licenses should be
revoked, and declared the Board Of
Aldermen guilty of direct violation
of the law. The names of the alder
men named by Mr.. Spence are J. J..
Lalor, j C. Brislin, Peter Mullee, w.
H. Walsh, L. Miner and Caleb Buff
fun
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
HOTEL BANQUET RAIDED.
Rutland Officers Descended on Estab.
lishment But Found No liquor.

Rutland, Dec. 1.-THE Hotel Ban
quet on West street, John F. Kelly,
proprietor, was raided yesterday af-
ternoon by Sheriff E. c. Fish and
Deputy Sheriffs Pascal, Ricci and ID.
A. Barker, of this city, and A. A.
Leonard, of Wallingford. The hotel
was searched from top to bottom, ev-
cry room being entered, but the only
suspicious things whic hthe officers
discovered were several empty beer
barrels and kegs, a 10-gallon can
which smelled of rum and several
empty bottles, All of these were con-
fiscated and taken to the county court
house. No arrests have been made.
Although Mr.. Kelly submitted to
the search without protest, he sus-
pected that the officers had brought
liquor with them, which they would
pretend they found in the hotel He
insisted upon searching them and
after considerable argument they
submitted, but no liquor was found
in their clothes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
George p. Sheldon, Rutland Man.

When John A. Sheldon, postmaster
of Rutland, learned of the charges
against his brother, George F. Sheld-
on president of the P1eniy Fire IL
surance Company of Bro 1flvn, 3.e cx-
pressed himself as greatly suypisnd
and shocked. He said he n,vnr had
known his brother to do a dishonor-
able thing in his life, but declined to
make any further comment.
George Sheldon is the son of .he
late Charles Sheldon of Rutland, who
owned large interest in one of the
finest marble quarries ever opened at
West Rutland. His sons, John, Charles
Will and Archie, were also interested
in the marble business, which was
later absorbed b. the Vermont Maj
BILE company. The latter two sons
are now dead.
George Sheldon was born in New
York City and attended school, at
Stamford. Conn, later being gradual
ed from Yale university, He rcmov-
ed from Rutland years ago to New
York City, where he is in charge of
Carnegie hall building. One of his
daughters. Susanna Shellc1 is a
widely known actress, and the other
daughter, EllzabctL Deity Sheldon,
married Anthony Hope, the author
George Sheldon formerly owned ;he
old Sheldon homestead in Rutland,
now the summer home Of Mrs Flor
ence E. CHAMPION, who spends the
winter at Los Angeles, Cal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
MAY REBUILD TANNERY.
Meeting of Business Men Monday In
Bethel.

Bethel, Dec. 9.-E A. Fisher, for
merly of the E. c. Fisher Co., whose
tannery here was burned last April,
is considering plans for rebuilding the
tannery.
The watts in the old tannery were
practically uninjured by the fire
and there were considerable other
property saved from the fire that is
derstood that Mr.. Fisher expects some
assistance from the people of this
place in rebuilding and he has agreed
to meet the business men next Mon
day evening at Cushing Hall to talk
the matter over.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
FORMER NORTHFIELD RESIDENT
Henry l.. Kenyon Died in st. Louis
Yesterday-Was Town Clerk of
Mortified For Is years-Funeral
Sunday,

Henry l.. Kenyon, a resident of
Mortified for years, died in St. Louis
Mo-, on Thursday morning of heart
disease. The remains are to be
brought to his home in Mortified for
burial and funeral services will be
held at o'clock on Sunday afternoon
from the residence of Mrs. NJ. E. Var
rington under the auspices of Dewitt
Clinton Lodge of Masons. The bear
ers will be William Lee Soper, An
drew Denny, John Moseley, George
Sanborn, George Coffrin and F. L.
Howe.
Mr. Kenyon was born May 90, 1889,
and lived for years in Dorset. He
married Mary E. Hill, January 90,
1865, and they settled in Mortified
in 1866, where Mr.. Kenyon was en-
gagged in the mercantile business I'M
! til 1885. He was appointed post
master by President Grover Cleveland
and held that office for five years. In
IoJU lie was tOWh lCPi CoChtd-
tive and in 1892 he was made town
clerk and treasurer,an office which he
held for Is years. He was secretary
of Dewitt Clinton Lodge of Masons
for 80 years and was past commander
of William r. Boynton Post, G. A. R.
Mr.. Kenyon had a war record of
which to be proud. file enlisted three
times, serving four years of the Civil
War. He first enlisted in Company
F, First Vermont Volunteers, in 1851;
reenlisted in Company G, Fourteenth
Vermont in 1862, and in Company
E, Fifth Vermont in 1868. Mr.. Ken
yon was a Democrat, staunch and
loyal citizen and man in every
sense of the word His Mortified
| friends include the larger portion OF
the community. He is survived by
one daughter, Helen NJ, wife of w.
| D. Allen, formerly of st. Adams and
Montpelier, now of st. Louis. Mr.
Kenyon spent his last days with his
daughter
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-16
BABY SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
Six Mile Drive Too Much For Three
Weeks Old Child.

j. l.. Thompson, who recently moved
to the Sturtevant place in North Fair
field, were greatly shocked on arriv-
ing at the house last Tuesday after a
drive of about six miles, to find that
their three weeks old son had been
smothered.
The child was past help when TAX
en- into the house and no amount of
labor availed to restore respiration.