davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

Several new schools Of household
arts we're opened in New York at the
beginning Of the present school year
In one Of them girls who have not
taken a college course can get prac
teal training in cooking. the care OF
the home, house decorating. the keen.
ing Of accounts. millinery. dressmak-
ing and embroidery Part time
courses are permitted so that the
training need not interfere with other
studies or work the girl may be carry
ing on.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
The morrill, Centennial.

Gov. @. II. prouty is arranging for 4
fitting observance in Montpelier on April
IA OF the Tooth anniversary Of the birth
Of the noted Vermont statesman, the late
United States Senator Justin s. Morrill,.
His Excellency has conferred with Hon.
j. A. DeHoer, representative from Mont
pelier in 1908, and Hon. B. F. Fifield OF
the same city, no have pledged their CO.
/ operation. The program will be ar.
ranged by the governor and Mr. DeBoer,
and owing to the short time that remains
to prepare plane, they will constitute the
committee.
The natural place for such celebration
would be in the ball OF the House OF Rep
resentatiyes, but all thought Of having ii
there is precluded by the fact that the
State House is now ia a torn-up condition
because OF repairs and alterations under
way for the new ventiiatiug and heating
system. II was at the State House that
the last rites were paid at the bier OF Sen.
ator Morrill,.
Such being the circumstances, the ex-
ercises will be held in Bethany Cong1
church OF Montpelier the afternoon Of
April II. The tentative program so far
thought out will include memorial
sketch and two or three addresses BY we'll
known citizens. The governor will COM
mnnleate with Senator Dillingham;, who
ls now filling Mr.. Morri's seat in the
Senate, and ask him to deliver an address.
The celebration will be statewide in its
scope and il is expected that the leading
citizens OF all parties will be there for the
occasion. An elaborate celebration is not
planned, simply fitting and happy re-
minder OF the work OF this one time dry |
goods clerk and country merchant whose
record in Congress is history.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

IS years old, was showing a small-calibre
revolver to a companion and endeavorine
+ to sell the weapon. To demonstrate the
use Of the gun, Grotto held il in his right
I hand with one finger of his left hand
closed over the muzzle of the weapon.
+ lie snapped the trigger and the result was
lacerated finger. No bones were
/ broken.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed with Clerk F. s. Plat Of
Of the United State district court against
Charles r. Scott & Co, OF Barre. The
petitioning creditors are Boutwell,, Milne
& Varnum, Barton, Hayes d Bancroft
and Dessurreau & Co., all OF Barre. Il il
understood that the claims OF the three
creditors are as follows Boutwell,, Milne
q Varnum, $4,000; Barton, Hayes & Ban
croft, s3, 500; Dessurreau & Co., $4,000.
Another creditor is said to be the Barre
Medium company, with claim OF $500.
The total debts Of the firm are said to be
s25, 600.
Governor G. II. Prouty has received
from Charles Downer OF Sharon, the
deeds TO 350-acre farm in that town
valued at $4,000. which Mr.. Downer
presents to the state for experiments.
This is the first gift of the kind to the
state although il owns land in PlainfieId,
purchased for that purpose. This large
farm in Sharon, which contains much
woodland, will give an excellent oppor-
tunity for experiments in reforestration.
The governor and the forestry commis-
sion will visit the farm within the next
two weeks and make plans for developing
the work there.
The twelve year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marrabone, while playing in the
rear OF e. w. Ingalls, store in Middle I
bury, had a narrow escape from death. +
Where he was playing there is a ten-foot I
stone water wall and the Middebury falls
Of the Otter creek are just below. The
lad fell over this wall and almost TO the
waters edge, saving himself by hanging
10 mass OF ashes and ice. Gay Duncan
beard the boys cries for help and rushed
10 his assistance, pulling him to place
IF safety with fish pole. The boy sus-
aimed severe bruises and cuts but was not
seriously injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
Laymen's Missionary Movement.

The churches OF Vermont which last
year gave s2s, SAG TO foreign missions
practically pledged themselves to rive
1000 at the Vermont convention Of
the laymsn's missionary movement in
Burlington March 6. The Methodists
agreed to raise their IS, 1875 fifty per cent !;
the Baptists will give si0,0 instead OF
S6,2ls; the Congregationalists $40. 900 in
stead Of sl2,s23. The Episcopalisns, the
other denomination in the movement,
raised their last years subscription OF
81, 500 to $4,000 for the coming year.
The convention ended March Z after be-
ing in session three days. 1t opened Sat.
urday afternoon, March 5 in the First
church, Burlington, with John B. Sle-
man and Hon. Henry B. MacFarland of
Washington, ID. c., the former the found
er OF the movement, as the principal
speakers. A banquet 10 the armory Sat
urday night was attended By 500 men
from all over the state. Among the
speakers were Mayor Burke, Governor
Prouty, Mr.. mcfarland. Rev. J. Addi-
son Jones OF Albany, ". Y. and Mr..
5leman. Meetings were held In the
chnrches Of Burlington, winooski and
Essex Junction.
The last evening a stirring address for
Christian missions was made By the Ri. I
Rev. A. c. A. Hall, and a most graphic /
exposition OF conditions under the regime
= leopold Of Belgium BY the Rev. Jcs- 4
lph Clark of Africa.
The registration at the convention near 4
: reached five hundred aud as result OF /
he wave OF enthusiasm which has swept |
'ver Vermont and centered in Burlington 4
be churches OF the state will give to for
ign missions next year nearly $50, 600 \
instead Of the s2S, 900 OF last year.
The convention passed resolutions to
he effect that the central committee OF
be laymen's movement, with such addi-
ions and changes as may be found neces-
airy, shall be perpetusted for the purpose
i following up the work OF the conven-
ion until such time as the new and in
reased giving to the miss ionary cause
an be carried throughout the state and
'laced upon permanent basis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

no time in crossing into Vermont.
Reaching Burlington yonng Mr.. Knox
hustled about in search OF marriage Ii.
cense. After some delay this much need
ed document was obtained and Max l..
Powell acted rs fairy godfather to the
young people, plotting them through the
intricacies OF Vermont marriage law, so
that not boulder or snag ruffied the now
placid waters.
After the marriage license had been Sc
cured they stated that they would first
visit the Rev. e. q. Guthrie and il he was
not present to tie the knot, they would
visit some other pastor. They left on an
evening train for Providence, r. l., their
young faces wreathed in smiles.
Young Mr.. Knox stated that an older
brother Of his elcped and was married
and that he preferred to have his own do.
ings kept out Of the papers. 81 am not
looking for notoriety,n he said.
He admitted later in Providence that as
result of his elopenent his family has
cut him off, leaving him dependent upon
a legacy and what he can earn himself.
eyes, dad told me yesterday in WASH
ington that he would give me no more
money, but would let me shift for my
self, said the youthful husband.
8 However, have enough income OF my
own to keep up until get a job My
grandfather on my mothers side left me
enough to give me an income OF about
800 month and this am to receive
from my mother, who Is trustee OF the
money, until am OF age. =
The sauguine youth started in Monday
10 sell autos for living.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
Fourth and Last Call to the Cit
zens of Robson to Indulge in
a Primary.

a urinary.
To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
This is the most important call
yet to those Of us who wish to
see Mr.. Charlie Skipper clerk of
court of Robson county, and l
am writing this to urge his sup
porters to hold out faithful to
the end.
Saturday, October LIST, is the
day, and when reading this ar
tlcle, make up your mind to this
effect: The other fellows friends
are going to be there to a man
and | would like to meet them at
the voting place.
1t is to be regretted that an
other primary was necessary to
decide this question, however,
hope the people will turn out and
establish the fact that we have
all made up our minds to at all
times stand by our man, even il
l. is necessary to attend a pri.
mary every week. See you,
friends and neighbors and ad.
wise them just what tits going tt
take to convince Mr.. Humphrey
that ne has not inherited the
clerks office. E. w. Stone.
Mcdonald, N. c., Sept. 18th
1910. 9-29-1'
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29

and to their presentation of his

and to their presentation of his
uuty.
Even those who do not sympa-
THE with the late Confederacs.
! wing in this State under tn
present prosperity these womel
have made possible, will honor
themselves in honoring a grand
womanhood, whose noble devo-
ton to what they loved entities
them to all respect. Their mem
cries should he preserved for the
emulation of All who strive to d.
their duty as their consciences
dictate.
What the people of the States
of the late Confederacy owe these
women, not only for their inspir.
alton to the soldiers, not only fol
their maintenance of the homes,
not only for their loving care OF
the sick and of the wounded, moi
only for their care Of the graves
of the dead, not only for thei1
preservation Of the memories O:
their heroes, but for their devo
ton, their fortitude, their ali
since the death Of the Confeder
acy, which animated and en-
couraged the men in their stu
pendous efforts to rescue thei
State from the very slough of de
spondency and to rebuild it
shattered fortunes, is all to
we'll known and felt to make
necessary to urge their claims
, Men! Boys! You know you
duty. Do it! And show by YOU
: liberality that you fully apprec;
: ate all that these women hav
) done for your State and for you
: Mamie Bays,
? State Organizer, Monuments t
2 the Women of the Confedel
acy."
4 Charlotte, N. c., Sept. %, 1917
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
MONUMENT DAY.
Our Confederate Women to be
Honored.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
A day in the fall, to be selected
later, will be set apart to enable
every male resident of this State,
men and boys-to contribute.
much or Dittle-as their ability
may allow or their heart dictate
to the erection of a State Mon
ument to the Women of the Con-
federacy. This high duty has
been too long delayed. Let the
people by their generosity, and
from the means these women
made it possible for them to ac-
cumulate, make amends for such
unfortunate delay, by the more
liberal contribution. Let the
, year 1910 close with the surety
that honor will be paid to these
heroines. Let the world know
that the men Of this State appre-
ciate these women's devotion to
"a cause they loved so WE'LL"
A most appropriate and hand
some Souvenir Tag will be given,
as an evidence that the donor has
contributed to preserve the mem.
cries Of a Womanhood of whom
he is proud and to whom he owes
! an eternal debt of gratitude.
The good women, the charming
: girls and pretty misses, daugh.
tiers and granddaughter Of these
women, who deem it a privilege
) to aid in honoring their mothers
: and grandmothers, will under
take the distribution of these
: Souvenir Tags. God save thu
mere man who fails to immedi
ately surrender to their charm
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
County Meeting.

The regular county meeting of
the Farmers Union will be held
in the court house in Lumberton
on the second Thursday in Oc-
tober, the 18th. A full repre-
sentation of delegates from every
local in the county is desired as
this is the most important meet
ing Of the year.
Don't forget the date, Octob-
er Ii.
j. E. Carlyle, Pres.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
FARMERS UNION DEPART
MENT.
Edited by NJ G. Mckenzie and w. P.
Barker.
Good Roads Committee Meet

ing.
AS chairman of the committee
appointed by the Farmers Edu-
cational & Cooperative Union to
draft resolutions to submit to the
next Legislature to formulate
plans for the improvement and
building of public roads, l here
by call a meeting of this COM
mittee to confer with the COM
mittee appointed by the rural
mail carriers at their last meet
ing, to meet at the court house,
Lumberton. the first Monday in
October, at II o'clock a. m. The
committee of the Farmers Union
is composed of the following
gentlemen: w. P. Barker, Ell
Phillips. w. K. Culbreth, w. M
Bridgers and K. N. Barnes.
w. P. Barker
Chairman.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
Onregenerate.

1t was to satisfy your ex-
travagant tastes,' cried the des-
perate man, that / committed
the forgery. The crime is upon
your head
The woman started and gazed
at him wonderingly. is my
crime on straight?'' she asked.
From Success Magazine
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM pAlISADE
Collected by the SEsTSEL's Cor
respondent in the North End
OF Eureka County

Mrs. A. r. Randolph and son Earl,
are enjoying . visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
". Cokefair at Reno.
A. r. Randolph. Assistant Superin-
tendent OF the Z. & p. has just returned
from a business trip to Salt Lake City.
A social dance was held in the new
county building here or Friday night.
A good time was bad by all in attendance.
C. E. Allen and j. Fewson Smith Of
the United States Mining and Smelling
Company left here Friday morning for
Buckhorn.
E. w. Ebert has iust returned from 9
three dsF business TRIP 70 bncka1rn.
uhere be m temporarily elosed BIZ plas'
Of business.
Minolefti Bros. have opened /. black.
sEnith and ahoaiHg here WITH q ,
Brim in charge. shop il already
dolng a rushing ousnesa
Asdy Anderson Formerly IA The EN-
ploy Of the L 6 p. here has aoeepta'
8 position Rith the h1c1om Mininl
ID q biacs
51is. hrsssli has gone 10 Buoy
hosn tajoin her husband a1 i employed
there. and they e maks Inst pao.
fhe.r he4s fer shs present
p 8 Gilaon. Local anasaf q th'
nah Lsnher com any, has inst re.
earned from o Trip . Rene and repoF1.
an increased business activity In that
eection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
May ~, 1910

Notice Of Location of the Butterfly
mine in Secret Canyon about q mile
and a half from the Page and Corwin
in Eurehsa mining district by David
]. Morgan. Recorded May II.
Notice Of Location of the Bell mine
about one and o half miles southwest OF
the Prospect Mountain tunnel by
Charles Pedlar and William Evans.
Recorded May IS.
Location Notices of the Morning and
Mistake mines in Eureka mining dis
trict by n. n. Cooper. Recorded
May %.
Notice Of Location OF the Copper
Queen Fraction mine in Antelope min.
ing district by William Sweet. Re-
corded May %.
W. J. Mahoney to George Wingfeld-
Deed to the Humboldt Nos. I and
mines In Buckhorn mining district
with improvements. Consideration
$1,000. Recorded May IS, 1910.
Fred P. King to O. P. Nellist-Deed
to the Bald Eagle mine in unknown
mining district with improvements
Consideration DO. Recorded May 20. 1915
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
For Sale

A two horse thoroughbrace
wagon in good condition and a
set of light buggy harness are
offered for sale.
For further particulars apply
to p. PIsToNE,
Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28

Itfs noted from she Bogs that Mr
Wl.eher was iu Reno after q trip e
Carson, ars aodoubt ais statsmeut that
the attitude Of The peopisoi the co.'s
which Y SC caE3ias - sns BAN ine
mnat refer 70 the cory q
Cfmsby. as we do nos Learn q any PSF.
tieoiar o01diality 10 Enresa County.
-..ir
n Receiver RsysDlds q the Eareka
Comply Ba1 las advertissd adlyiaens
~ % Of ; edollar fhe people here
wo.Z Be glaa % sse q COPY o. TIE adj
gsrtssmsut ra5lishsd here.
We would like 20 BE Informed who
re ara &C Es7
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
PARDY ESTATE WINS DECISION
The Nevada Supreme Court Sustains
the Findings Of Our District Court

The Nevada Supreme Court Sustains
the Findings of Our District Court
A letter received by Frank Kopp in
terested in q lease on the disputed prop
erty. from Judge Massey Of Reno. brings
the news that the Supreme Court sew
eral days ago handed down a decision
affirming the judgment of q District
| Court in favor Of the estate Of John
Pardy. deceased. In the case of Mitchell
vs.. Pardy.
Hisfory of the Case
In 1889 Maurice Hartnett relocated a
mining claim called the Grindstone. sit.
uated on the east side of Prospect Noun.
tain. Eureka mining district. styling the
located claim the Sam Tilden.
In 1893 Pardy. under the contention
that Hartnett had failed for many years
to do the annual assessment work on
the Tilden. relocated the ground as the
Beehive. In 1905 Angus Gibson and W.
O. Stewart noe more made q relocation
Of the ground. calling their claim the
Fanny. and did so upon the contention
that Pardy being q Deputy U. 8. Min
eral Surveyor could mo- make q valid
mining location. The same technical
question was then being determined by
the Supreme Court In the salt from
Lincoln County. and 90 IL was agreed
that the suit to quiet title begun against
Pardy by Gibson and Stewart should
abide the decision Of the court in the
last named case. The Supreme Court
in 1907 decided in favor Of the right OF
q Deputy U. 8. Mineral Surveyor to
make q valid location. and this
holding left Gibson and Stewart
without q Gaze. aud with their consent
10 was dismissed. Before the dismiss
al Of the last named case, however, H.
K. Mitchell. who had acquired Hart
nett's title to the Sam Tilden, came In
as an ~intervenor. aud the cause came
on for trial in June. 1908. The ver-
dict Of the jury and the judgment of the
court wa in favor Of Pardy. The in.
tervenor moved for a new trial. which
was denied by the District Court, and
hence the appeal to the higher tri.
bunal. which has finally determined
the rights of the respective parties in
favor Of the estate Of John Pardy, who
died here more than q year ago.
The decision in the Mitchell. Pardy
case leaves our local District Court with a
clean slate. no case having been rsvers-
ed or sent back for . new trial during
the seven years and five months Judge
Breen has been on the bench of Eureka
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
Eureka County Bank
Affairs Misrepresented

in open court from the lips Of the Dis
trics Attorney the afternoon the Grand
Jury reported to the Court the indics-
mants fouud. that Mr.. Witcher was
expected to return to Eureka about
April % and would have more matter
70 preseut to the Grand Jury for its
consideration. The District Attorney
upou the strength Of the expected re-
turn Of Mr.. witchsr from certain parts
OF southern Nye County requested the
Court to not discharge the jury. bat to
excuse them temporarily. The Court
complied with the request. but so
far Mr.. Witcher has failed TO turn
nm. and 50 that matter stands
at present. II il q mistake, how
ever, to think there is no further work
for a Grand Jury in the matter at hand.
We even heard much talk OF dollar
for dollar to depositors. OF valuable
properties owned aud controlled By the
Smiths that would probably more than
pay dollar for dollar, until some people
heto we've -seiiy eoasod at the state
Banking Board daring to close a bank
which was in such excellent circum'
stances.
Il has been more than q rumor thai
the present bank examiner himself
connseled delay in proceeding will
any action against the chief officials Of
the bank. on the grounds that the de
positors would thereby be benefited by
an increase Of assets.
Well, action was certainly delayed
| Mr.. Witcher has never returned, thu
! s-;.ss - C-@- 80 filed petition
a yolculaw u9 y in the United
s-atss Cozrs So which action
we uuderstar8. disco res certain at
I tachmaufs CT prr levied for th'
( ~dspssis1Is os che Esrc County Bank
and shleh tha tors will nov
rav fro III the outsid'
creditors % these
Could &c be possible that the delay
/ was ad~vocafs1 fel benefit Of tn
bank Of alal
Ilis "coraiai alton" SO FIRE
qaentiy aliude8 60 lot thorough.
andsrsiood b. she here.
since ths closing Of bank and tht
cordial cooperation til whom p o
as State Banking Eaarl to place a re
e8iver IT. charge 10 aea5rdance with thu
desires Of lhs back ais and them.
selves and 70 attsm. o discredit tn
action taken by Judge Breen for tn
benefit of the depositors of that bank
we have heard OF no cooperation what
ever. and we hardly expect to from nov
| on.
The people outside of Eureka Count.
can believe us that the halos so com
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28

Elko Free Press May 20: A. d.
Gsigsr Of Cortez is in Elko concluding
the sale Of the old dump and m'ii OF
he COrsez mine. This property pas
been purchased by o. p. Nelliss
T ISndIey and associates OF Kansas
City. Mr.. LindIey aud family are 10
Elko making this their headquarters.
He will take personal charge oil .n'
work OF securing the values from iVo''
900 tons Of ore remaining in the dump
Mr.. Nellist and Mr.. Liudley are oo,n
interested in q number OF claims II
the Buckhorn district. One, the bal'
E,sle. which adjoins the Winghei'
property, shows good values
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28

Inter.iew in i.noJ Journal With Mr.. Wischer
State Bank hammer A. b. Witcher.
| successor to the late NJ. NJ Van Fleet,
aud alec . member II the State Banking
Board. was in Rem yesterday after .
trip to Carson and rerarts that the sit
nation resulting from tn failure Of the
Eureka County Bank is NOV much more
satisfactory to all concerne1
He states that the attituos Of the
people Of the county toward the bank
ing board is one of cordial c~o-opestion
and he expects q satisfactory settlement
of the affairs OF the bank.
"a dividend of % cents IN the dol
lar has been advertised BY the receiver.
Spencer Reynolds" said Mr.. Witcher.
and ir will be paid in jane.
I'VE have taken charge OF the Land
& Livestock Company assets and find
that they are substantial and will yield
n large mount whenever it Is deemed
wise to dispose Of them.
81 am confident that q final dividend
Of not less than 70 cents on the dollar
can be paid and hope to be able to an.
nounce a dollar for dollar payment.
Sentiment among the depositors has
changed greatly with reference to the
banking board. as was shown by their
recent request that / take charge OF the
affairs of the bank.
"The grand jury received the state.
ment Of the banking board and on
sidered 1t carefully, aud although its re-
port has not been made public it il
understood that the board has been ex.
onsrsted cOup frcm 81 blame fol
tae fsilurs Reno T8u.1ai Nay o.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-28
Bartlett Makes Flying Trip

Congressman George A. Bartlett ar
rived in Reno last week. and to . rep.
re~sentative Of the Gazette stated thai
he was not q candidate for any Office
at the present time. That he had come
to the coast to attend . meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the new Demo
cratic paper that Is soon to be started
in San Francisco. According to ths
Reno paper Mr.. Bartlett also stated
that there would soon be another paper
started in Reno,a morning paper and
Democratic. Mr.. Bartlett has since
returned 70 Warrington.