davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

In the OPINION of January 8, 1897, we
published list of m 4rriagcs of more than
fifty years duration. The list contained
thirteen couples. Since then the list has
been diminished in two instances viz: BY
the death of John A. Meader and Mrs
Deacon Wells. Five others have been
added so that the list now numbers six
teen couples. We think this will be hard
for any town in Vermont to duplicate.
David Eastman and Susan Corliss, Nov
10, 1885.
Oliver b. Rogers and Polly A. W. Garlic
ton, March q, 1888.
Benjamin Sanders and Ruth 7. Worthen,
April %, 1S41.
John Aitken and Katharine Thompson,
John Il. Minard and Roxalana G. Howe.
Feb. 26, 1913.
Henry Whitcher and julia Weed, Jan. 10,
1914.
Luke Temple and Mary Ann Avery, Dec.
3, 1874.
William Hunter and susanna Chamberlln
Jan. 8, 1915
Charles B. Leslie and Harriet II. Skinner,
Jan. Is, 1916.
John Wallace and Mary Ann Leighton,
March 8, 1915.
Alvah c. James and Nancy Peach, March
27, 1915.
Charles s. Bolton and Lydia Norris, 1916.
William w. Brock and Sophia l.. Taplin,
March IL, 1S47.
George w. K. Carleton and Deborah
Huckins, April 7, 1S47.
John Bailey and Isabel Nelson, October
q, 1S47
Philip C. 1ewksbury and Christian Chal-
mers, Nov 3, 1917.
To this list of Newbury residents we
NAV add the marriage in this town OF
Mary w. Tucker at the home OF her faith.
or. Jonas Tucker, to John b. Sargent OF
Oxford. n. H., jan. 6, 1e4S, Rev. George w.
Campbell officiating. Their golden we'd
ding was celebrated at PUNISHABLE, Mass,
the 9th inst.
Isaac Eastman and wife now living at
So. Ryegate and who spent nearly all their
lives at the Eastman homestead IN the
Lime Kiln district were married IN New
hurry. by Esquire Abbott Jan: /, 1873, an
tedating the marriage of David Eastman
and wife nearly one year. Mr.. Eastman
was born in Newton, n. H., Jan. II, 1917,
and moved to Newbury in 1928 and was
respected citizen, moving to So: Ryegate,
Nav 10. 1887. Mrs. Eastman was Sophrohla
r. Smith. born in GuilfOrd, y: H, Jan.
Il. 1917. Eight of their nine children were
horn at the lime kiln house. Mr.. East
man died at his home in So. Ryegate on
-Wedne sday evening, Jan. 5, 1898.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14
NEWBURY CENTER.

The sociable on Thursday evening
was largely attended. Proceeds $7.l5;
The next is to be an. old fashioned
spelling school.
The lecture at Town House on Sun
given by Rev. CSC. McDougall.
Andrew Arthur is suffering from a
severe cold. Il,
F. E. Chandler and wife have en-
gagged to work for Clarence Miller of
Ryegate, beginning on Monday, the
18th.
Andrew Weber expects to work at
the coming season.
F. J, Buchanan returned home from
Boston, Monday.
Mrs. O. w. Hills of Waterloo, p O.,
is quite sick from a stomach trouble.
J. NJ. Waldron is at present finishing
the work on the Andrew Arthur horse
barn.
Moses Hood is cutting and hauling
brown ash lumber to the basket fac
tory at the Deming mill.
Morris Hood is chopping wood for
j. Buchanan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John HALEY
Jan. 5th, II lbs. girl baby.
Our two aged deacons, McAllister
and Wells, are unable to get out but
very little this winter.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McAllister will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. McAllister is fast re-
covering.
After sixty years of single blessed
ness Joel has decided to take a help
mate to tighten his burdens through
the remaining years of his life.
William Chamberlain is to work
for his uncle, Warren Bailey, begin
ming next week.
FL. Buchanan is giving lessons on
the banjo.
The Bailey Brothers are out with a
new sleigh this week.
David Peach has so far recovered
that he is able to be about again.
Blaisdell and Wilson Chapman call
ed at the Centre on their return from
Newbury and Wells River.
Mrs. S. w. Tewksbury is recovering
quite rapidly.
The subject of the second, in series
of lectures, delivered by Rev. G.. G.
McDougall at Town Hall on Sunday
evening, Jan. 10th, will be Grit and
Grace" In connection with this adj
dress there will be sacred reading by
the Misses Clara Tuttle and Lena Steb-
bins. There willyalso be, by uniting
of two choirs, fun chorus choir.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

Rev. C. L.. Skinner of Haverhill will
preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday in exchange with Rev. D..
L. Merrill.
The types were in error last week.
First in statement of debt paid up by
the Congregational church. 1t should
have read $23SO0, instead of $S2.3S.
The types also made the meeting of
the society of u A. r. with Mrs.
VIM. Atwood 1t should have read
Mrs. VIM. Atkinson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

Or ought to know, is that health and even
life itself dep. nds upon the condition OF
the blood Feeding, as it does, all theyor,,
gans of the body, it must be rich and
pure in order to give proper nourishment.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure
rich and nourishing, and in this way
strengthens the nerves, creates an appe-
tite, tones the stomach and builds up the
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla wards OIL
colds, pneumonia and fevers, which are
prevalent at this time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says,
"NTv child is worth millions to me; yet l
would have lost her by Group had not in.
vested twenty-five cents in bottle OF
one Minute Cough Cure" 1t cures colds,
coughs and all throat and lung troubles.
a. +. Clarke, Bradford; G. a. Andrews
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

The Boston Evening Record $500 "a year
and The Opinion ss1.5O per year, both for
~ so. The best newspaper combination
ever offered for the money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

The best Boston Daily Record) and the
Opinion, one year $3.50. Send in your sub
scription.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14
WEST NEWBURY.

The union meetings conducted by
Revs. Abercrombie and White have
been quite we'll attended.
AS the Newbury correspondent is to
write an obituary on the death OF Ben
iamin Sanders, we will only say that
Mr.. Spear and family desire to express
their thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted them at thedeath and burial of
their husband and father
West Newbury was represented at
the sugarmaker's convention at st. AL
bans by Dudley Carleton. with a sam
ple of sugar made by him, for which he
was awarded a prize. He reports a
fine exhibit. We see by the Boston
Herald that Mr.. Carleton WAS chosen
one of the vice presidents of the asso-
citation.
Died at his home Thursday evening,
Jan. 9th, Benjamin Sanders. In New
burv's list of octogenerians living Jan
uary first, which list is published this
week. Mr.. Sanders is the first to de-
part this life. He had been in failing
health, the result of old age, for the
past year or two, and his last sickness
was ABOUT lOuI WtCho Jul tlltll' lAlo
funeral was largely attended at his
late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. w.
H. White officiating. IntermenU in
the West Newbury burying ground.
Benjamin Sanders was born in New
Hampshire Aug. 1, 1914. On April %,
1871. he was married to Ruth I. Wor-
then in Wentworth, by Thomas Whip
pie, ESQ, justice of the peace. He
moved to Fairlee from Oxford 80 years
ago. living in Fairlee and Bradford un-
til 1877, when he moved to Newbury:
Almost tifty-seven years of married
life. Six children were born to them,
two daughters surviving, Mary, now
Mrs. John Moore of Boston, and Mrs.
Joseph Spear, with whom Mr.. Sanders
has spent his declining years. Mrs.
Sanders, who was born in Boscawen.
n. H., Sept. 3, 1919, survives him. IN.
Gle Ben Sanders belonged to type OF
men not very numerous. Small in
stature, nervous in temperament, &C
tive in his movements, positive beyond
question, and contrary enough to tax
the patience of job. With all his pc
cuiarities Uncle Ben was honest in his
deal, reliable in his intercourse, and
before overtaken by weakness and the
consequent breaking down of old age
was a cheerful, bright man, making
best of life, and the memory OF hin
will leave no regrets.
NEWBURY CORRESPONDENT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-14

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is what IL was made for.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
Sale of DitChing Jobs.

Notice Is hereby given, That, on the 10th
day of September 1898, at 10 o'clock a. M. at
the County Auditors Office I will sell the
jobs of digging and constructing the ditch
No. of Kandiyohi county. established by
the Board of County Commissioners OF
kandiyohi county, state of Minnesota, by
their order bearing date, July 18th. 1898. in
Guiding branch ditch DESIGNATED as
Branch ''A'. In sections of 100 feet each,
each of said sections to be known and num-
bered by stakes, as shown by the report of
the viewers in said matter. commencing at
the one including the outlet, and from
thence. successively, up stream to the one
including the source to the lowest respons-
lble bidder or bidders, said work to be com
p!eted within the time required, and in the
manner specified. in said viewers report
And no bid will be entertained which ex-
ceeds more than thirty (30) per cent over
and above the estimated cost of the con-
struction in any case, as stated in the said
order; and the successful bidder will be re-
quired to give satisfactory bond, with two
freehold securities. for the faith full per-
fOrmance and fu1lfllment of his contract,
and to pay all damages that may accrue by
reason of his failure to complete the job
within the time required in the contract
The said order and estimates and profile are
on file, and may be seen at my office.
Dated August 18th, 1885,
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor Kan6tiyohi Co.
State OF Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

f. AS an interesting commentary upon
the loud claims of the republican press
OF this state on the eve Of the last elec-
tlon, that change of administration
would plunge the state into financial
bankruptcy, we call attention to the
wave Of bank failures in the cities of
the state Immediately following repub-
)lcan victory. In connection with re-
cent republican attempts to credit the
late wheat boom to republican admin
>istration in the nation, we call the at
tention Of the farmers of Minnesota to
the recent shrinkage of over fifty cents
per bushel in the price of their staple
product. From this fraudulent and
fake ''prosperity" of an approaching
money standard and so-called repub-
lican "business'' administrati on.
based upon famines in foreign lands
and gambling in wheat pits and on
stock exchanges, we appeal to a stable
just and enduring prosperity resting
upon fundamental economic principles
and upon the great and tried causes of
the worlds political, moral and mater
lal progress.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

James G. Lester, of Union Grove,
died at his home last Saturday after a
long and painful illness. A little over
a year ago Mr.. ester suffered a stroke
of paralysis, from which he never
recovered. The funeral was held from
his late residence, yesterday, and the
burial took place at the Paynesville
cemetery. The remains were accom-
panied here, by the members of the
Atwater Masonic lodge, of which the
deceased was member, and large
number of Masons from this place as
sisted in the ceremonies at the grave.
Mr.. Lester was an upright, honorable
man, and the community in which he
lived has lost a kind friend and a
good neighbor. He leaves wife and
four grown up children to mourn his
loss. The Tribune wishes to extend
it's heartfelt sympathies to the be-
reaved family and friends.-New
Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
County News
Irving


Aug IL.
j. G. Collin, of Huron, S. Dakota,
came down last week. to look after his
interests here.
Peterson Bros. will shortly leave
for N. Dakota, where they will make
improvements on their claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Hegstrom are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boun-
eng baby boy. He dates from the
Sth inst.
VIM. Maddox has left for the wild
and woody West, where he will work
through harvesting and threshing.
Miss Anna Nash came home last;
week from St. Cloud, where she was
in attendance at the teachers training
school.
It is rumored that P. Paulson has
recently invested in new threshing
machine. Here's wishing you good
luck in your newly acquired venture,
Paul.
Mr.. J. G. Lester, who has been i'll
for some time past, is not expected to
live.
The Ostrand threshing outfit of
Lake Elizabeth are here threshing on
the Frank Harris farm.
Miss Ellen Peterson is working in
the vicinity of Grove City.
Forest and Arthur Clark will soon
leave for St. Cloud, where they will
attend upon duties at the Normal.
It is reported that wedding is near
at hand. For particulars watch these
columns later on.
Rev. Birch, the ev Evangelist, made an
excellent speech here last Sunday in
the Olson grove. The weather was
fine, thus good sized audience as
sembled. We would be more than
pleased to have Mr.. and Mrs. Birch
come and hold services again. We
understand they will hold series of
meetings at Spicer from the 23rd to
18th inst.
Edwin Paulson has finally made up
his mind and will go to N. Dakota
and homestead some land. He will
leave on or about the 18th of next
month.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Whereas, by gradual course of ju-
dicial legislation, the courts of this
state, as we'll as in some other states,
have sanctioned and approved the
practice of taking cases from juries
and directing verdicts in an arbitrary
manner. and
Whereas that practice is being car
ried to dangerous extreme, and poor
sultors are often thereby deprived of
their constitutional rights, and prac-
tical denial of justice effective in many
cases where powerful corporations are
pitted against the poor, now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the practice now pre-
vailing in the courts of this state, of
taking cases away from juries and di-
recting verdicts, the court itself pass
ing upon the sufficiency of theevidence,
meets with our unanimous condemna-
tion and disapproval:
Resolved, further, that we demand
such legislation as will compel judges
to send cases to juries whenever there
is a scintilla of evidence in support OF
the claims of the parties in the case
being tried, and thus return to the sal
utary doctrine and practice that here
tofore pertained in the courts Of this
country for many years.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Kandiyohi county's representation
of teachers in attendance at the sum-
mer school recently closed at St Cloud
was the largest Of the counties outside
OF stearns, being about SO. There
were seven counties in the combina-
tlon, but number of others we're also
represented. President Kleeberger, of
the Normal school, in personal let
ter to Supt Covell, paid the following
compliment to our teachers and sup
erintendent:
"Your young folks carried off the
honors in the matter of attendance,
there being more perfect attendance
certificates for your county than for
any other. In fact, they are fine lot
OF young folks and reflect credit upon
their county superintendent"
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
Moonlight Entertainment.


The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Tripolis church will hold
moonlight entertainment on the church
lawn 3 miles south of Kandiyohi,
Thursday evening, Sept. lst. All,
young and old, are cordially invited
to attend and a pleasant evening is
promised, provided the weather turns
out favorable. Being on the church
grounds, the church will beused if the
weather should be damp. There will
be a good programme. Ice cream,
coffee, cakes, fruits and lemonade will
be served at a small price. Let there
be a general turning out to spend an
evening in the autumn moonlight in
profitable and pleasant manner.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Rev. E. A. Wahlquist, pastor of the
Swedish Methodist church at Fahlun,
leaves next Monday for Ironwood,
Mich. where he will attend the North
ern Swedish Methodist annual con-
ference. Rev. Wahlquist has served
his circuit, which includes Kandiy obi,
Willmar, New London and Murdock,
faithfully for the past three years, and
hopes to be returned by the conference
to mis- former field of labor.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
Sunburgh.

mug. ~.
Miss Christine O. Hellerud is back
from Browns Valley, S. Dak., where
she has made her sister, Mrs. E. She'll
gren, a long visit.
O. Stoutland opened a term of paro-
chial instruction in Dist. SO.
Gilbert Swenson is around selling
books.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Even Holden,
a baby girl. Mother and child are
doing we'll.
Mrs. A. T. Berg made a business
trip to Murdock this week.
A social was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R, K. Fjellstad. A
number of their friends. in the East
and the West Norway Lake congrega-
tions were present. Good speeches and
music were given. Plenty of coffee
and cake. 1t was an enjoyable AFTER
noon.
G. A. Erixon, of New London, who
has taught the school here for a
period of seven terms and has worked
up our school to one of the best in the
county, will teach the coming school
year in Dist. No. 81, for term of five
months. He intends to enter the
Drake University of Iowa in March,
when he will take examination as
lawyer.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
Democratic Congressional
Convention.

democratic congressional convention for
the Seventh congressional district Of the state
of Minnesota will be held at the court house in
the city of Fergus Falls, in Otter Tail county,
on the 18th day Of September A. D. 1898, at II
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for member of con-
gress from the above named district, and do
ing any other business that may properly come
before the convention.
The county. convention to elect delegates
thereto will be held in the respective counties
on the 9th day OF September, A. D. 1898, at a
place to be designated by the respective
county committees.
All voters who are in sympathy with the
principles advocated by the democratic party
and who desire its success regardless OF their
past political affiliations, are invited to par
ticipate in the selection of delegates to this
convention. ~ r..
The various counties in the district shall be
entitled to the following number of delegates
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Nature intended man to be strong.
to love and be loved. Can't expect
much from sickly, nerveless man
faint in him. Rocky Mountain Tea
brings strength, nerve. A. E. Moss
berg, druggist.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Furnished room for rent, on first
floor. Two blocks from depot. In
Ing uire at this Office.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

The republican party for over thir.
ty years has Intentionally and contin-
uously violated section 2 article 9 OF
the state constitution, resulting in the
squandering Of millions Of the peoples
money.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

Don't forget to call on A. Peterson
& Co. when selecting your wedding
presents: Everything in the line of
household furniture.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
''DEWEY?'

''DEWEY?''-
Yes, we do fit glasses to satisfac-
ton. ANDERSON BROS,
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

HammOcks-best in the market-for
sale at Carlson Bros. & Frost's.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
For Sale.

A good buggy in good condition,
also set of harness, for sale cheap.
Apply at this Office.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

All the primary elections for this convention
must be held in accordance with the primary
election laws OF the state Of Minnesota
Dated this 22nd day of August, "a. D. 1898
.5s II, NJ. WHEELOCK, Chairman
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31
sTATE:PLATFoRM OF 1893.

The Peoples Party of Minnesota, as
sembled in its fourth state convention,
points with pride to the progressive
and courageous stand which it has
ever taken on the great economic and
political questions forced upon the ma
tion by social progress, and reafirms
the national and state platforms of
1892, 1894 and 1896 as the embodiment
o: the highest ideals of political faith,
hope, justice and progress of the time,
resting, as they do, upon the cardinal
principle of the federal constitution
that it is the prime function of the
government to promote the general
welfare, and upon the fundamental
doctrine of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, that to secure to all the
rights to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness governments are institu
ted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
Willmar tribune., 1898-08-31

We commend the recent decisions of
the state supreme court in regard to
the fixing of railroad rates and the
taxation of railway lands, md we spe-
cial]y approve of that principle laid
down by Justice Canty, that the rates
charged by public franchise corpora
tions shall be based on the actual
cost of reproduction of the plant, in
stead of upon the watered stocks and
bonds OF said corporations.
XVI.
We believe in the principle of home
rule and self-government and its ap-
'plication to the subject of local taxa
:tion and to the drafting of municipal
charters; but we demand that toe pres
ent law creating city charter comm,s
sioners shall be amended so. asS TO
make said commissioners elective by
the people for a reasonable term, in
stead of appointive for life. %. .> e..
~ xvii.
.* We demand the direct election nf q.
s.. senator's BY the people We de-
nounce the action of United States
senator Cushman K. Davis, who,
while VI holding the position of public.
servant Of this state. acted MS the paid
retainer Of the Rockefeller iron s. ndi-
cate, the defender Of the Great N orth-
ern and n Northern$ = Pacif c#railroad con-
solid m alton scheme, and the ATTORNEY
ct the Duluth 81 Iron Range railroi oiad
against the State 81 M innes ID. s2s;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19
fABLh EKACfL
DE CUENTAS FoRMADAs

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cuartc
y terminando en- I dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
fuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in.
trinseco On pesos, centavos y CEN
timOs dc centayO as.r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-19

'fbe Psop5Tetors Of tue Rcietia
HsFcGata have the honour Of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders 70 NM. MAY ENCE,
FAVEE and c., who are the sole
Agents for IL! En4ttsh ard French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
LESSONS on TREATING THE HAIR

Miss Phillips capiurgist and founder OF capil-
lurgy No 81 East Fifty-ninth-st.. this city is ono
OF the best authorities the treatment OF the
human hair and its varied diseases and the numer-
Gus cases OF falling hair. grayness. badness etc.
Among her patrons are members Of the best cir
cles who owe the beauty and abundance OF their
hair 10 her skill. Miss Phillips method OF treat
ing the hair is the same principle and treatment
that a gardener would give his Decentralization.
Miss Phillips has decided TO open school of cap-
lurgy and will accept classes OF six reduced
rates They will be scientifically taught how to
treat ,he hair and its diseases. Graduates will be
enabled 10 enter a profession. whereby they can
earn a good living Miss Phillips has published q
book on the human hair. and Will mail the to
any reader receipt of 10 cents The book is
worth reading and contains valuable information