davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20

The wife OF James Dumas, Of FAIR
land, died Monday night.while visit
ing her sister, near Eureka Springs.
She leaves three children. Mr.. Du-
mas Is a brother OF Mrs. Marina Dani
iels, or this place, and formerly at
tend the accademy here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20

There are papers in the territory
that claim that the laws in force in
the Indian Territory pertaining to
the sale of intoxicating liquors
cannot be enforced. The law says
that no intoxicating liquor shall
be sold in tho Indian Territory,
and msn go about the streets
drnnk. and yet United Statss
judesk in the territory have de-
cided that beer, alias mist. is nom
Intoxicating. We think that .
little investigation and . great deal
Of ssbouncingn Of officers from the
thigh placss'' would make II pos.
sible for The laws 10 be enforced in,
the territory. Tulsa Dsmocrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20
School Board fieetlng.

The school board met last night
and paid souye claims for repair Of
buildings but took no definite action
in regard, to another teacher. The
schoo, enrollment is growing. AZ
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20
Knows Tahlequah.

Tahlequah is still happy over
the tact that she is soon to catch
up with that long waited for
"shriek of the first locomotive. -
It will then be time for the whoop
of the last ginger bottle.-W Wagon
er Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.


The picnicers had delightful time
yesterday--a fine dinner games Of
cards, jumping the rope and all;other
outdoor amusemen.s which could be
devised and improvised.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-20

The Missouri Midland railroad IS
now in operation between Columbia,
Mo, and McBaine, the
M&H junction point with the
Missouri, Kansas 3 Texas.
This forms a new and
quick route to Columbia, the Mis-
souri, Midland trains making con-
nections with all M, X. & I. pas
senger trains at McBaine, The new
road bears the distinction Of having
cost the greatest amount per mile, to
build, of any road In the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

The wIndham County Union VIII
Meet In Athens Next Wednesday,
the Program.
The semi-annual convention of the
Windham County Christian Endeavor
union will be held in Athens next We'd
nesday. Arrangements will be made with
Liveryman Higgins whereby all who so
desire may attend the convention. Fur
ther details will be announced in the
churches next Sunday. The following is
the program:
FORENOON sEssIoN-10 O'CLOCK.
Praise service, A l.. Maynard, Brattleboro
Secretary's report and roll call.
The Sunday school committee,
Mss Mabel Freeman, Brattleboro
Eugene b Pierce. Putney
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 O'CLOCK.
Conservation service,
Rev @. A. Furness, South Wardsboro
Detroit 20. Miss Minnie Dietrich, Brattleboro
Life at Kurn Hattin Homes,
Ut Maynard. jr, Westminster
Discussion-Has Christian Endeavor accom-.
plshed its true mission In Vermont
Affirmative Rev n. A Wood. West Brattleboro
Negative, Rev l.. c. Kimbali, Dummerston
To be followed by general discussion.
Address-RelgiOn and cuty.
Rev. J. l.. Sewall, North Brookfield Mass
Gospel hymns No. 6 will be used.
Dinner and supper will be on the bas-
ket plan, the Athens Endeavorers furnish
ing tea and coffee.
Any who wish entertainment for the
night should communicate with J. NJ.
Powers, Athens, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
TO RECRUIT COMPANY I.
Capt. w. T. Haigh Has Issued Orders
for Reorganization at the Armory
Mex Monday Evening.

Capt. w. T. HRiEh Has Issued Orders
for Reorganization at the Armory
Mex Monday Evening.
W. T. Haigh, captain of Co. 1, First
Vermont regiment, has received from
AdJutant General I. S. Peck a communi-
cation reading as follows: "By direction
OF the governor and commander in chief
the national guard of Vermont will be re-
organized at once. Please recruit your
company to 81 officers and men at YOUR
earliest opportunity. special care being
taken that the best men possible, PHYSICAL
ly and mentally, shall be enlisted. Prefer
enee should be given to the men who served
with credit in the late American-Spanish
war. Please have the men examined by
your local surgeon, and be particular that
they receive the same careful examination
as was given them upon their entry into
the volunteer service. The present mem.
0ers OF the national guard, however, will
not be subject to this examination"
Pursuant TO the above communication
Capt Haigh has issued the following
notice:
The members of Company l, First
Regiment, Vermont Volunteers. are re-
quested TO meet at the armory, Elliot street.
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock sharp for
the purpose of reOrganizing a company of
OIL officers and men, to be known as Com
pany l, First Regiment, V. n. G. New
uniforms and equipment are on the way,
and the regiment is to go to Montpelier In
October to welcome Admiral Dewey 10
vermont. Prompt reorganization is
therefore necessary. Members of Com
pany l, First Regiment, Vermont Volun-
teers, VIII be given preference. Enlist
ments of Estey Guard members have been
continuous while in United States service
and since, and establishments can be made
for one year"
All who desire to enlist are requested to
procure the necessary blanks at the armory
Monday evening, or they may be secured
from Capt. Haigh or from the lieutenants
of the company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
CHURCH AND sOCIETY.

Services In ST. Michaels church on Sunday
Aug. 20, at $50 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ
Christ Science service at &c Prospect street
Sunday; at 10:45 Meeting Friday evening at
1880 All are welcome.
Mr.. Smith of Mount Hermon, Bible instructor,
delivered forcible address in the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Rev r. II. Lowe, pastor of the Methodist
church, will return from his vacation 10 time 10
preach in his pulpit Aug 20.
Tuesday being the feast Of the Assumption
mass was celebrated in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic church at O'Clock.
Guy p Lamson will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. There will be no
evening service, but the Christian Endeavor
meeting win be held at $3.50 p m.
REV. Mr.. Chandler Of West Brattleboro will
speak at the Y. NJ. Q. A. meeting on the common
in this village next Sunday. II the weather Is
stormy the meeting will be held In the Methodist
church.
Guy o. Lamson, a student in the Rochester
Theological college, who is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs @. B. hanson, win
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sun
day and the following Sunday at the morning
services.
The vesper services at the Baptist church,
which have been held at O'Clock during the sum.
mer months, have been discontinued, and the
evening services will be resumed after the return
OF Rev DR.. Marble, who Is away on a months va
cation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
UnususI Array Of spssksrs.

The program of the Claremont junction
union camp meeting, which will be held on
the Methodist grounds there August
22-2S, is one of unusual interest. Instead
of three sermons day, according to the
old custom, there will be, for the greater
part of the week, series of 20-minnte ad-
dresses upon topics of live interest, and the
effort has been made to have the session
mark transition period between the old
and the new camp meeting. Among the
speakers expected are the Rev. Samuel
Mclaughlin, d. D., Manchester, N. H.,
Miss Anna Mosher of Morriston, Tenn,
Rev. T. P. Frost, d. D., of Newark, N. j.,
Rev. George NJ. Curl of Lawrence, Mass,
Rev. Alfred j. Hough, the poet parson, of
White River Junction, VT, Rev. Ralph
Gillian, the renowned evangelist of Med
ford, Mass, who will be present three days,
and Rev. DIR. W. G. Kitchin of Burling-
ton. Thursday will be "Twentieth Cen
fury Day." and among the laymen who
participate in the speaking will be Hon.
William P. Dillingham; of Montpelier, Hon.
Frank Plumley Of Mortified and Chas. d.
Spencer of Wilmington. All in all, this
promises TO be one Of the most interesting
and practical grove meetings held for
long series Of years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
COL. HOOKER MARSHAL
OF the Big Dewey Celebration in Mont
PeIier About October Is.

VI tne Big Dewey Celebration In Mont
PeIisr About October IL.
Twelve of the IA members of the state
Dewey reception committee met Gov.
Smith at Montpelier Monday, o. NJ. Bar
Der of Arlington and F. II. Button of
Middlebury being unavoidably detained at
home. Gov. Smith suggested COL G. W.
Hooker of BrattleboTo as chairman and he
was elected unanimously. Col. C. S.
Forbes Of st. Adams was elected secretary
and DIN Merrill of Enosburg Falls treasur-
er.
The Governor stated that the time for
the arrival at Montpelier of Admiral
Dewey is not yet fixed, but that every in
dication points to the largest crowd ever
seen at Montpelier. He said Mayor Senter
had assured him of the hearty cooperation
OF the city of Montpelier in arranging for
the celebration.
Col. Hooker suggested the cadets of Nor
wich University as guard of honor, the
First Vermont regiment as escort and one
carriage in the parade, in which should
ride Admiral Dewey and Gov. Smith:
that the various organizations in the state
should be invited to come and Join in the
parade, they to pay their own expenses.
He also suggested that the expenses of all
bands in attendance be paid from the pub
lie fund; that reviewing stand be erect
ed on the state house grounds where, after
the parade, everyone would have an oppor-
tunity to meet the Admiral face to face.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the COM
mittee that the celebration should be con-
fined to one day, and that an illumination
and fireworks in the evening close the cele-
bration. 1t was unanimously voted that
the parade be confined strictly to Vermont
ers, and that no outside organization be in
vited.
Col. Hooker was the unanimous choice
Of the committee for marshal of the parade,
and he accepted the position, and was
given full authority in the appointment of
his own staff. The secretary was instruct
ed to prepare designs for badges and sash
es and report at the next meeting.
The secretary was instructed to invite.
through their chief officers, every organiza-
tion in the State 70 attend the celebration
on or about October Is. The chair
appointed as committee to confer with
the committee to be appointed by the city
council of Montpelier, to arrange for
the celebration, Gov. Smith, Fletcher
Proctor of Proctor and L. Bart Cross of
Montpelier.
An adjourned meeting of the state COM
mittee will be held at Montpelier next
Tuesday, when definite action will be taken
on the various suggestions made Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
WEST BRATrI,ERoRo-
Miss Annie L. Grout is spending f
days at Mortified, Mass.

Miss Annie L. Grout is spending a few
days at Mortified, Mass.
Miss Ida Fox is home from her two
weeks vacation. She was accompanied by
her sister, Eva, who will remain few
weeks.
Robert E. Dunklee is spending his vaca-
ton in Burlington. After his return he
VIII begin his duties as school teacher in
district No. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gould, who have
been on visit to E. E. Dunklee's, went
TO Vernon Tuesday and from there will
return TO their home in Springfield, Mass,
the last of the week.
WIN Mettee is making great prepara-
lions for his clam bake this afternoon and
evening which bids fair to be successful, as
ne has engaged about all the clam baking
experts in town to help carry it out.
The railroad company occupied the new
car barn at CentIeville last evening for the
hrst time. The track and wire were taken
out OF the barn here Wednesday. The
track has been extended two lengths to
provide for room for extra cars when
needed at this end.
Motorman Charles Stockwell is off duty
lot few weeks and will engage in the fish
business at the East village. If he finds it
profitable he will probably give up his Job
on the road. Will Ryan is taking his place
for the present.
Rev. Newell A. Wood of the Baptist
church will take for his subject next Sun
day morning: "Who Art Thou Lord?"
Read Acts xxvI., 1915. Sunday school
at IL 40 NJ. A. Sunday evening at I, re-
sponsive praise service with short sermon.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all to
meet with us in these services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
DEACON WIN. A. BUTTON.
His Death Occurred Wednesday AFTER
an Illness OF Three Years with Soften
ing of the Brain.

His Death Occurred Wednesday AFTER
an Illness OF Three Years with Soften
ing of the Brain.
Deacon William A. Dutton, "a, died at
his home on Main street about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. he had been i'll
with softening Of the brain since August,
1896, and he was very low for several
months, being unconscious from the Sat
urday before his death. The funeral will
be held at the house tomorrow, Prof.
Williston Walker officiating.
Mr.. Dutton was born in Castleton Sept.
8, 1925, and was a son of Adams and
Salome Dutton. When a boy he moved
with his parents TO Fair Haven, where he
lived on a farm until he was 21 years old.
He then returned to Hydeville, village in
Castleton, where he learned the marble
working business. From Hydeville he
went to Townshend and formed a partner
ship with the late Deacon Estey Of Brattle-
boro Mr.. Estey furnishing the capital and
Mr.. Dutton the labor They drew their
marble from Dorset in the winter and
worked it in the summer.
From Townshend the business was
moved TO Brattleboro about 1847 and was
conducted in a shop which stood about
WhClC w hNlsbOnG bluCh nOW blhuhos NIL
Estey afterwards sold his interest to Mr..
Dutton's brother-in-law, J. H. Kathan,
and later Mr.. Kathan bought Mr.. buttons
interest. About 1854 Mr.. button went to
Sherbrooke, p O., and went into the mar
BILE business, accompanied by his brother,
d. d. Dutton, who learned his trade there,
and was with him six years. In 1870 or
Whereabouts Mr.. Dutton exchanged his
business in Canada with MIR. Kathan and
returned to Brattleboro, locating in the
building on Depot street which he has &C.
cupied ever since.
Mr.. Dutton married Miss A. Sophia
Kathan of Dummerston in 1850. Mrs.
Dutton died several years ago. Mr.. Dut-
ton joined the Congregational church by
letter from the church in Sherbrooke in
1870. He was elected member Of the
church committee in 1871 and in 1915 he
was elected deacon, resigning in 1895 on
account of i'll health. His relations with
the church and community, in business
and otherwise, we're characterized by an
honesty and sincerity of purpose, and he
was respected by all with whom he dealt,
in both public and private life. He leaves
two brothers, DR.. J. S. Dutton and D. d.
Dutton, both OF Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
Last Sunday of the General Conference
at Northdeld.

at NOfNnnelOs
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of London,
Rev. j. G. Cunningham of Edinburgh,
DR.. F. Z. Clarke and John Willis Baer of
the Christian Endeavor movement are
among the speakers announced for the last
great day of this feast of good things.
There has been an unusually large at
tendance all through the conference, and
the great audiences have listened attentive
ly TO the deeply spiritual addresses of Rev.
F. B. Meyer, Mr.. Morgan and many 9TH
ers. An interesting feature of the confer
ence has been an outline of different
phases of Christian work at the Round
Top meetings, given by such prominent
Christian workers as Mrs. Whttemore of
the Door of Hope, New York, Mr. Gibbud,
missionary to the hop pickers of central
New York, Miss Ray, city missionary of
New York city, and others.
During the week a good many have
come in for the special services conducted
in the interests of Young Peoples socie-
ties. Mr.. Baer has had these services in
charge, selecting such speakers as he
thought would best meet the practical
needs which the societies have to face at
this time. All are looking forward to DR..
r. K. Clarke's being present on Sunday.
The morning and evening hours will be
given to Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Cunningham.
Father Clarke is TO speak at o'clock p.
NJ This will be a convenient time for
Endeavorers and others who drive in from
distance, all of whom 1t is hoped will be
able to remain to a conservation service on
Round Top to be conducted by Mr.. Baer
at $50.
The morning services in the Auditorium
begin at 10 o'clock and the evening at 1880
O'Clock. 1t is expected that there will al
so be services at other hours during the
day, which will be announced at the
morning service.
All the people from the surrounding
country are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
The Thorn-FrauLIIn wedding.

DIR. Edwin Cyrus Thorn of Deerfeld,
Mass, and Miss Luanna Annie franklin
were married quietly Wednesday evening at
the Green street home of the groom's moth
er, Mrs. Edwin C. Thorn. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. r. Miles, the
Episcopal ring service being used The
groom and the bride we're unattended, and
only relatives and immediate friends were
present. The bride wore white organdie
gown trimmed with satin ribbons. I'm
mediately after the ceremony DIR. and Mrs.
Thorn started on carriage drive to Deer
field, where they will be at home after
Sept. /. Among the out of town guests
present were Miss Ellen Ware of Whining
ton, Harry Wells of, Deer6eld, and Miss
Edith Barrett Of Auburn, N. Y. Dr. and
Mrs. Thorn are two OF the most highly es-
teemed of BrattlebOro's young people.
Both graduated from the High school here
In 1893 DIR. Thorn took his degree In
medicine at the Baltimore, Nd, Medical
college in the spring of 'p8. He had large
hospital experience during his college
course, and began his professional career
with an exceptional good training. He
praeticed first in Winchester, N. H., and
went from there last year to Deeffeld,
where he has been very successful. Mrs.
Thorn Is well fitted TO be a doctors wife.
She took two years course at the North
Adams, Mass, hospital training school,
and has since been q professional nurse In
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
Deafness Canno, he Cur,d

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There is onIv one Wa !,
to cure deafness, and that is by copstItutionsI
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inAamad
condltlsn or the mucous lining of the EustachIsn
tube. When THIS tube is infiamed you have a
It Is entirely closed deafness h the resnlt sed
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and me
TUBE restored TO It's normal condition, hearing
WIN oe destroyed forever; nine cases out OF tan
are caused by Catarrh which is nothing mt az,
innamed condition Of the mucous surfaces 80
We viii give 500 for any case OF Deafness
at 9y cStarrhl that cannot be cured by Hais
Oatarrn cure. Send for circulars; free.
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents. w.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
sEr pY VIII Cnorn1r. Rn.rr1rnono ".


Winning this prize in competition against
the printers of the country is notable
distinction, but it does not surprise those
who are familiar with Mr.. Crombie's work
Since he first came TO The Phoenix job
Printing office, more than two years ago.
he has been recognized as a job compost
tor of high artistic capabilities and of orig.
inal ideas, excelling in arranging display
in fine commercial work. Mr. Crombie is
a native of Connecticut, but learned his
trade in Lincoln, Neb., and was formerly
in business in that city. He spent a year
with Will Bradley, the well-known artist
and designer, in Springfield, Mass, before
coming TO Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
Tobacco in the Connecticut Valley.

This years yield of Connecticut valley
tobacco promises now to be a record break
er, if 1t emerges from the cure in good
shape. The prices realized from last year s
crops were the highest since 1892. This
years crop bids fair to sell at even higher
prices, and growers have hopes that the
1892 scale may be reached. The crop will
probably be the equal of the 1892 Weld.
but prices that year were due to a consid.
cradle extent to the tariff then in force.
As a result of the prices which last year.
crops commanded, farmers who had aban-
doned the raising of the weed returned to
1t this season, in many cases mortgaging
their farms to buy tools and fertilizer. II
has generally been the rule that a good
crop of tobacco In the Connecticut valley
is followed by several poor crops. This
year has proved an exception, and the
crop gives every indication of being uni
formly desirable. Buyers have been on
hand for some weeks In the southern part
of the valley, and much of the choicest
leaf has already been contracted for at high
prices. No sales are reported at less than
16 cents pound and the price ranges as
high as 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
GRANGE NEWS

The Grange Dramatic club will hold a
meeting for the election of officers at
Grange ball this evening.
A class of six were instructed in the
third and fourth degrees at a regular meet
ing OF Protective Grange Wednesday even
ing. After the work ice cream and cake
and cocoa we're served in place of the reg
ular harvest supper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
Roman Catholic Picnic at Central Park,

the annual picnic of the Roman Catho-
lie church was held at Central Park, Yer
non on Wednesday and a good sum was
cleared which will go towards repairs on
the schoolhouse. Over 400 people went
down from here, while so were present
from Hinsdale and a number from other
towns. The day was given up to general
sociability, dancing and athletic sports.
Following is the summary of the events /:
1907 yard dash-lst Bean; end, T. Guiheen; Sd,
Clune.
Sack race-lst, Bean; End, Frank Ryan.
Running broad jump-lst, Clune; End, Hopkins.
Distance is feet Ii inches.
The ball game resulted in score of II
to 10 in favor of Guiheen's team. The
feature of the game was the catching of
Frank Shea. The mines played as follows:
Guiheen's team-Reed C, Guiheen p, 4.
Smith Id, Stevens %, C. Smith S.,
Gulheen 3b, Aher CT, Clune rf, Ferriter IT,
Beams team-Shea c, Bean p, Clune 1b,
Young %, Ryan IS, Cain Sd, Mack If,
Haus cf., Pinkham rf The only accident
to mar the days enjoyment was the fall of
John Austin, son Of James Austin, who
tumbled of the trolley and was badly
shaken up and bruised Most of the peo-
pie came home at 5;45, although some
stayed until the 0:55 train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18
Three BuIIaings Burn.d I'M Rv.eat,

D. w. Beattie's new store, the Covenant
church and VIM. McCann's house were
burned at Ryegate Corner Wednesday
night. A lamp which Mr.. Beattie over
turned in the cellar exploded. Mr.. Beattie
built the store in 1894 at an expense of
$1,000, his stock was valued at $4,000.
Everything was burned, including his
household effects, and his family barely
had time to escape. The books of the
town library over the store were burned.
McCann's house was valued at 500. There
was only little insurance on all of the prop
erty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18

An order has been issued directing that 10 add.
tional regiments Of infantry volunteers be organi
zed for service in the Philippines. The regiments
viii be numbered from 50 to n. Two win be or
ganized In New England, at Fort Ethan Allen and
South birmingham, Mass. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18

Graduate Boston City Hospital Training school
says II have used Comfort Powder for years
It has no equal for curing irritation Of the skin"
Cures prickly heat, eczema, tender feet. and is q
sure preventive and cure for bedsores.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-18

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take cascarets Candy cathartic. 10 or "a cant.
nc c. q fan TO cure druggists refund money Ssnss