davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT,
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The Wnooski Valley, Villages Up North From
the Island in the Lake to the Passumpsic,
Along Otter Creek and by the
Shores of White River

for several years, has resigned his posi-
tion and has a position as q school
teacher at Dolgeville, n. Y.-A box social
and dance will be given in the Good
Templars hall at East Mddlebury FRI
day evening. Miss Margaret Walsh has
returned from West Rutland, where she
visited her mother.-V. V. Blackmcr has
returned from visit to his son In
Orwell.--The Rev, II. p. Higley OF Castle
ton Ia visiting his sister, Miss Emma
Higley.-Thomas Campbell has returned
from Burlngton.-Miss Minnie Mcdonald
has returned from Pittsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
DUNCAN ORDERED MEN T0QUIT
Waterbury, Cutters Had Been at Work
Hnlf a Dny-Ncw Biii OF Prices
Has Been Arranged

Montpelier. Jan. 19--The members Of
Inc Nontnelicr branch of the granite
,.,t.r's union mot this afternoon and
,,.,,ir,ousIv .yreed on new hiu Of
,.,.i,as to ruu four wears which they will
,.,.,..e,t IA the manufacturers II ie suh-
e,.,,i.l,,. tho Same hill nrorosod bv tho
1,.,rr. rrttcrs which s,,o Leland Granite
.,,r,rv in that ci,v and sovor,l snal,or
....,,n.,rs b.ve sis,.d .xc.rt that tho
, IN, T., ,,,a, ,, ,,o.,i..
.r, ~, ,,o,.,a, 49,. ~. ,,o N,4
~. ,,,.a '.,,,. &c.. % an,,s n no,,.
, -, ,,,, ,o o.,,, ;n ui,,o o..
'',,r,s ,h. i,,,c,,sa - v.s.s 10 ,,-
a,,,,or. s,,,,;o, tan. ,horo
''' h,,.h ,,,,n,a,s ,i,,,,ai ,,,
,,', 80 ,,i,,a ,,,,ds ara ,,.od ,,.,.,
..., e., ~, .,,.,,.., ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
NEW HAVEN.

j. O. Bottom was called to Boston
Sunday night by the death of his
nephew. Eric Hall.-Mrs Sarah Flem-
ming has returned from Richmond-N.
j. Rose returned to Ticonderoga Mondav
nlsht.-H. J, Peck has rented his farm
to IA. X. Daniels.--Rolin Wood of Bran
don was guest OF j. r. Davis Satur-
day,-William iinman and G. c. Coates
were in Burlingion SntmrdaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
SOUTH STARK3BORo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lafayette are
parents Of son born Jan. lo.--The
Ladies Home Circle viii hold their an
nual meeting Friday evening. Feb. 4, at
the home of Mrs Louis Lawrence. OF
ficers will he elected, musical and liter
ary program will be rendered and sup
per will be served The men are invited
-Miss Coral Hurlhurt. who Is III at the
homo Of her uncle. Roy Hurlburt. IN
Monkton is little better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Herbert Sumner lost n valuable horse
with lockjaw last Week.-Mrs. c. r..
Boardman visited Mrs ". *. Kirby
last Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kir-
by were visitors at w. *. Kirby's Sat
urday-The mid week prayer service
will be at W. W. Turner's. The Rev.
r. w. Halle will lead the service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

seph Rushlow were given surprise
party by about 20 of their neighbors and
friends on the goth anniversary of their
marriage. They were given large num-
her of presents consisting of silverware
and linen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
VETERINARIANS ELECT,
DIR. ID. X. Eastman OF Newport Choscs
President Of state Association.

White River Junction. Jan. ls,-Tht
semi-annual meeting Of the Vermont
Veterinary Medical association was held
here to-day and the following officer,
elected: President, d. h. Eastman OF
Newport; vice. presidents, A. II. II. Lewis
OF Barre and O. e. Barr OF Barre; secre.
tary and treasurer. George r, Stevens ~
burlington. executive committee, c. d.
" ood Dr Welsh and Or, Prouty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
RUTLAND'S FIRE LOSS.


Rutland. Jan. 19-The fire loss in Rut-
hnd during 1909 was s22 sos. 50 according to
the annual report of Chief James c.
Dunn made public to-day. OF this
amount sl0.9N.3O was In real estate and
N2,of2 in personal property. There was
taSl 3G0 insurance involved on the burned
property, the amount paid entirely cover
Ing the loss Flfty-three alarms were
Tung in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

(Contis"ed ON pags -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21
WHAT'S THE USE.
To Keep Coffee Complexion.
Es.s7sE Sn =

49, i s sxs4. .oD- K -, .
A lady says: postum has helped
my complexion so much that m,
friends say I am growing youns
, again. My complexion used to Dc
! coffee-colored. muddy and yellow, bu
it is now clear and rosy as when
was a girl.
Il was induced to try Postum BY
friend who had suffered lust as
had suffered from terrible indiees
ton, palpitation of the heart and sink
ing spells.
After l had used Postum a week
| was so much better that | was
afraid it would not last. But now two
years have passed and | am a vel
woman. l owe it all to leaving OF.
coffee and drinking Postum in its
place.
Il had drank coffee all of my life
| suspected that it was the cause o.
my trouble, but it was not until | ac
tually quit coffee and started to try
Postum that l became certain: Their
AL my troubles ceased and | am now
nff hand strong again.
,-ere's a reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time
They are genuine, true and full OF
human interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21
ADELAIDE THURSTON.

TIE Atlanta Constitution OF yester-
Gay has the following to say of Miss
Ihurston and her new play:
Miss Ananias," at the Orpheum,
with Adelaide Thurston in the title
role, accomplished something last
night that no other play has done in
a LEGAL theater, to bold the interest
OF an Atlanta audience to such an
extent as to make them keep their
seats to the end, and even at the fl
male applaud for curtain call.
This noticeable feature is the high
est recommendation that could be
given a play in this city, for if At
laDta theaiergCers will sit through
the finale without making sound
it stamps it as some show
Seldom has a. cleaner funnier or
mere interesting play been seen here.
With a iightness that gives entertain
ment, though with a splendid plot
leading up to amusing situations,
Miss Ananias" has more laughs to
it in FIVE minutes than all the other
productions seen here this season.
It's a scream. No other word fits
it. but don't misunderstood. Though
it's farce, it is splendidly acted
one.
Surrounding Miss Thurston is an
excellent cast, every member being
strong. Augustus Phillips as "The
Man fits in just perfectly, Miss Mar
ion Kerby as Gwendolyn Beekman,
furnishes q majority of the comedy.
She is the typical slangy young miss
of the east. Miss Laura Bennett as
Nanny Chloe lives up to her repu-
tatiOn as depicting the black NANNY
IN stage life better than anyone on
the stage. Never has it been seen
better
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21
MAKE THIS TEST.
f!oW TO Tell if Your Hair is Diseased

Even if you have a luxuriant head
CT hair you may want to know wheth-
er it is in a healthy condition or not
% per cent OF the people need hair
tonic
Pull a hair cut of your head; if the
bulb at the end of TIE root is white
and shrunken, it proves that the hair
is diseased. and requires prompt
treatment if its loss would lie avoid
ed. i the bulb is ping and full, the
ha.r is healthy.
We want everyone whose nair re
CURES treatment to Try ReXaH 80
Hair Tonic. We promise that il shall
not cost anything if it does not aigg
satisfactory results. 1t is DESIGNED
to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation. to stimulate the hair roots
tighten the hair already in the head
grow aair and cure badness.
It IS because OF what Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sinc4.o
faith il its goodness that We van.
you to try It at our risk Two aiz
zoe ard 81. Sold ONLY at Or. stove
The ReXall store. =. Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21

Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package 1t is
safe and effective. Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
a household favorite for coughs. colds
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-21

PERSIAN SILKS IN ALL COLORS.
THEY ARE THE LATEST. NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM. ADJ
DERLEY'S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

ped with apparatus Of the most i'm
proved designs. The hospital maintains
an excellent and thorough nurses train
ing school, giving a three years course
Of instruction, and the trained nursing
staff is nonsectarian.
The first floor Of the institution con-
tains the clinic, railroad operating
rooms and wards for male patients On
the second and third floors the surgical
and medical wings are sharply distinct.
The fourth floor is devoted entirely
to obstetrical cases, and has separate
and most modern equipment for this
work The fifth floor contains the main
operating, sterilizing and dressing
rooms, The hospital maintains its own
electric light plant, steam laundry and
ambulance service. Sister Catherine is
the superioress. The hospital advisory
board consists Of DR.. Frances W. Gala
CHER Dr. Walter N. Villas, DR.. S n.
Turner and DR.. Herbert II, Stevenson.
The attending surgical and medical
staff consists of 40 Of the most proml-
nent physicians Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The firm composed Of l.. II. Mathews
and IL. Clay Dyer began business in Eel
Iaso less than three years ago, but
they have become widely known for
their large measures OF enterprise and
their success in connection with their
general real estate, rental and insur-
ance business, In the latter interest
they represent the PrusSian National
and Continental Fire Insurance COM
pany as local agents.
AS dealers and investment agents,
they handle all descriptions Of city and
country property; they are builders OF
homes and have for sale large tracts OF
the finest valley lands Their office
is at II North Stanton street. The part
nors are members Of the City and lei
Paso Valley Improvement association.
This firm has made a number Of bus
mess property deals in the city within
the past twelve months, aggregating
nearly a quarter Of million dollars.
They are Offering good income business
property to the investor at attractive
terms In connection with their regular
course of buying, selling, renting and
exchanging properties, the Messrs,
Mathews IL Dyer upon their own ac-
count, build fine houses and sell them
for cash. In this way they have set
tied a number OF families in handsome
houses on Montana (the tony residen-
tial street OF the city,, and two excel
lent houses on Rio Grande street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Their great speciality is their trade
i'm Mesilla valley farms; besides, they
handle lei Paso valley lands and in
these they offer some fine bargains
But their lands of special choice are
the high-grad farms which they own
or control in the Mesilla valley, within
easy reach of lei Paso. They have in
one tract 1900 acres, fifteen miles
north Of lei Paso, in the Refugio Colony
grant This land is Of the finest soil,
is now leVeled, ready for cultivation,
has complete water rights under local
bitches and the Elephant Butte project.
Much Land adjoining this tract now in
alfalfa and wheat is selling for from
$lOo TO $3.50 per acre, Good, easy terms
Will be granted to parties who will be-
gin work cultiVating at once at $50 per
acre, \ new macadamzed road is now
being built from Eel Paso to this land.
Thirty miles from lei Paso they have
500 acres Of level fertile soil on the
santa lee railroad, near the station Of
Mesquite, n. NJ, full water rights, to be
sold in tracts Of so acres and up.
They are now dividing a 400-acre
tract Of fine, level land at Ysleta. 10
miles below the city in the IIl Paso val
ley in ten and tWenty-acre tracts, un-
der the Franklin canal, which is now
being placed upon the market on easy
payments. Reference: Rio Grande Val
ley Bank and Trust company and First
National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The most complete and modernly
equipped hospital in the southwest is
the Hotel Dieu, conducted by the Sis
ters Of Charity in this city, Recognize
ing the necessity for a thoroughly mod
ern hospital in lei PasO, the Sisters of
Charity, in 1898, began the construction
Of building named and modelled after
the famous Hotel Dieu in Paris, where
many Of the French surgeons did their
best work This institution was opened
in 1895, and despite stupendous obsta-
cles, its capacity was so soon over
taxed that in 1904 it became necessary
to build an additional wing.
The building is handsome five story
brick, located at 1914 North Stanton
street built at a cost Of $4,000, and
will comfortably accommodate $50 pa
tients at one time, 1t is surrounded by
extensive sun porches overlook ing
beautiful and we'll kept grounds, The
interior arrangements are the most i'm
proved hyglenc All floors are tile,
except the patients rooms, which are
waXed, with sanitary plasterng on the
walls. The operating rooms are equip
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
PUBLIC SALE PRlCESINTERURBAN DIVIDEND BA
First Distribution Of Earnings
Among Stockholders.

The Oskaloosa & Buxton Interurban
Company, which owns and controls
the interurban and street car lines,
and the lighting and heating plants
has declared its first dividend of 3
per cent, payable June /. This Will
be good news to the hundreds OF
stockholders, and will have a material
effect on the value OF the stock
practically quitting In on a par basis.
The Interunban Company has been
a paying institution from the start, but
as in all new institutions its earn
ings for the past Ave years have had
to be spent in enlargements and i'm
provements. Thanks to the energetic
management OF the board of directors
headed by w. W. Williams as presi
dent, who by the way all serve with
out compensation, the institution Is
getting onto splendid basis, and IN
less some unforeseen trouble occurs
dividends win be regular in the fli
ture. 1t Is Also gratifying to know
that about $4,000 OF the $40, 00(
stock issued is owned by Oskalooss
aud Mahaska county people who have
banded together to keep control O
the company in Oskaloosa. The div
idend was declared after two meet
ings OF the Board OF Directors who
canvassed the entire business thor
oughly. Following is the official no
tice of the dividend as issued by th'
company: ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
COUNTRY HOMES BURN
c. B. West Of Garfield and A. G.
Hawley of Monroe losers

The country home Of C. B. West,
about four miles southwest of Oska-
loosa, was destroyed by fire that
started about ten o'clock sunday
morning. The fire originated in the
roof of the building and whether
from fiue or sparks is not known.
The house was seven-room modern
country home and one of the best
houses In the neighborhood. A por.
ton of the contents was saved. 81.
The seyen-room country home OF
A. G. Hawley, residing three and a
half miles north of Rose Hill, was
burned to the ground Saturday noon
The fire started in the basement, pre-.
sumably from a fire that had been
made in the furnace. The fire had
been started with wood. but how 1t
communicated to infamable material
In the furnace room is not known,
The loss is severe. as only a small
part Of the contents of the home could
be saved. &c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
"TRIP WON CONTEST
Carried Off First Prize Offered By
Prohibition League.

The fourth annual oratorical con-
test of Central University Prohibition
League was held in the University
Chapel on Friday evening. First
honors went to George Trip, second
to John Ralston and third to, Elsie
Ash. The prizes offered were, first.
500, second $40 and third SIS. The
subject of Mr.. Trips winning ora
ton was "The Ultimate Triumph OF
Principal" The chapel was well fill.
ed with students and friends, many
people attending from the city, and
the program throughout was interest
ing. The judges for the evening
were, Rev. Eugene Allen of Central
NJ. E. church, F. E. Gordon and DIR. j.
E. Fleener. During an intermmission
o. A. Martin was called on and he
read selection in his inimitable way
that won the good graces of the audi.
ence. The entire program was as
follows: ~
Invocation. 'A.@. r@
Piano Solo. ...... Margaret Skow
Grand Polka De Concert-Bartlett.
Grafton ..John Ralston
Our Present Preeminent Reed.
Grafton ...............G Geo. Trip
The Ultimate Triumph of a Principal
Song ...........C. III. U. Quartette
Grafton .............a.. Elsie Ash
Legal Defence of a Social Evil.
Grafton ................ Lovica Todd
A Nations Peril.
Song ........ :. Professor Speicher
Lille of the Snowstorm.
Grafton ........,.,....Pa Paul Jamison
At the Throat of he Republic:
Reading .......,.. Mrs. swanson
The Rumseller's Legal Right /.
Presentation of prizes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
THE IDAHO LAND co.
Articles Calling For $4,000 Capital
Stock Filled With Recorder.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the county recorder for the
incorporation of the Idaho Land Co.
The name Of the company is 10 be
the idaho Land and Orchard Com.
pany," and their principal place of
business is to he Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The nature of their business is uhe
buying, selling, leasing and renting
OF real estate and personal property.
The corporation will commence March
10, 1910. and is Incorporated for a
term of twenty years. The author
lied capital stock is $50,000.00 with
$l6,O00.00 fully paid and of the entire
stock 500 shares will be issued at
$4,000 per share. A board OF direc-
tors will manage the business and will
be composed of five stockholders.
Meetings will be held annually and
the first one will take place the first
Tuesday in March, 1911. The follow.
ing persons will act as a board OF
directors until the first meeting: H.
K. Ennis, John H.. Augustine, A. j.
Augustine, w. Guy West and C. B.
West. Mr.. Ennis Is of Blackfoot
Idaho, Mr.. John H. Augustine Is OF
Des Moines, and the rest OF the gen.
tlemen from Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
Stock and Farm implements Sell
at Good Prices.

Auctioneer J. M. Convey reports Feb
ruary as banner sale month, horses,
hogs. cattle and grain of all kinds
selling at good prices. He cried 20
sales during the month.
At the o. b. Downing sale, 2h
miles north OF Bussey, horses brought
up 70 $3.50 and cows mp to $40. Amt.
of sale. $2,27O.
The Weyerse Pros. sale near Tracy
on the 10th, horses brought up to
s2S5.00; brood sows, $500 and corn
70 cents. Total amount, $4,000.
On the 14th the VIM. Bennington
sale miles southwest OF Tracy:
Horses up to $3.50; 2-year-old steers
1880; sale amounted to $500 and
was all paid in cash.
At the Fred Wiser sale on the 18th
horses sold up to s234O0; span Of
mare colts at 5000, and corn 691sc
Amount OF sale, $3,742.
The Jasper Lawrence sale on the
10th, bidding was lively. A 5-year
old mare sold for $3.50; head OF
horses brought 81 ,450, an average O
1907 per head; cows brought up tt
$50; 2-yearoh steers $52.7O; sex
corn, S9c per bu. Amount of sale
$4,000.
AT the VIM. bowman sale on the
18th, 3 miles northeast OF Bussey
horses brought $3.50; cows up to $50
calves up to $50. Amount of sale
s1940.
AT E. E. Hull's sale on the 2lst
COWS sold up to $50; gifts to $24; corr
CSC; oats 501sc; hay 1910. Amoun
of sale, 1875.
| The Rice Bros. sale on the %,
near Tracy was well attended. Horse,
sold up to $4,000; cows up to s44.50
yearling heffers, $3.50; corn, tic
Amount a sale, s4405. .. 3
AT the VIM. H. Hull sale. z mile
northeast of oskaloosa, on the 2Sth
horses sold up to s208; cows to $45
calves, $22.50; clover hay, $3.50; oat
Acc. Sale amounted to $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
NEGRO ORATOR
WINS CONTEST
Babe Found Near Iowa City Clicked
to Death.
ANOTHER PALLAGRA DEATH
Much Corn Worthless In Southern
Iowa = Complaints Filled With
r. r. commission--Good
Roads Meeting.

Cedar Rapids, March Special !:
Henry F. Coleman, negro, of Cornell
college at Mount Vernon, speaking
on THE Philosophy of the Race Cues
tion," last night won the annual state
oratorical contest here. Harry s.
Hamilton, of Morningside college
Sioux City, took second place with
his Grafton, THE Nineteenth Cen
fury Refor.ner." Miss Pearl Bailey
Of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, won
third with her grafton, And the Last
First" Alexander Purdy, of Penn
college, Oskaloosa, was fifth, with
"The Crime of Glass Hatred"
The Westminster Presbyterian
church where the contest was held
was crowded with enthusiastic stu
dents. The spirit of rivalry was In
tense, the fact that the strongest
man in the race was a negro, making
the other contestants all the more
eager to win. General satisfaction
however, was expressed at the result
of the judges decisions.
At the business meeting yesterday
an attempt was made to divide thu
state into two sections, so that tht
representatives of all colleges woult
Shave chance deliver their ora
tions. Practically the entire business
session was spent in debate on th'
question. When the question wa'
put, however, the measure failed IL
obtaining the three-fourths vote ne
cessary to pass 1t. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-10
LINCOLN.

Fine weather, which looks like
spring is here.
. A. r. Hellings and family arrived
the last of the week from Sedalia
Mo. ,
Mrs. c. c. Caldwell called at ]. s.
Reynolds home Wednesday after
noon.
Fred Garrett, from Cedar, visited
at the Alva Reynolds home Monday
night. ,..
Esther Hicks visited with heI
grandparents Sunday and attended
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendig. from Oska
loosa, visited at the Fred Butler
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel White visited Thursday
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butler.
Ray Witt visited with his cousins
Mary and Lucille Reynolds. the latter
part of last week.
Milton Macy and family moved the
first of the week to their new home
on the Knoxville road.
The Grange held meeting at I'm
ion school house Wednesday evening
Oficers were elected. They meet
again March "a.
I. Union school closed the winter
term Friday. There Will be one week
vacation. Miss Phillips returns for
the spring term.