davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-29
GEN. w. s. sTRYKER DEAD.
Had Been Adjutant General New Jer-
sey Militia Since 1867.

TRENTON, N. j., October 29.-Wm S.
Stryker, adjutant general of New Jersey
since 1867, died at his home here today,
aged siXty-two years.
voyage.
Evening star., 1900-10-29
4 BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Priuter's lok.
Money spent in continu-
GUS advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

Miss Lucy Bell, Of CarrOlltOn, was
the guest Of Miss Emma X. Fisher this
week.
Uncle Charley Vincent, Of Slater,
was Of the many who visited our city
Friday.
Theodore Mayer left this week for
st. Louis In the interest Of the New
York Store.
Mrs. NJ. J. Williams, OF Kansas
City, Kas., Il visiting her sister, Mrs.
l.. j. Abney.
Judge J. w. Hunter attended To le.
gal business In BOOnville Monday
and Tuesday.
l.. s. Smith, Of Auxvasse, visited
his sister, Mrs. NJ. &. Squier, Friday
and Saturday.
Simpson 4 Knight, Lawyers, Office
over Bank Of Saline, solicit q share
OF your business. I-tf
John 7. Lyons, of Kansas City, was
the guest last week Of Joseph Hamill
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
LOCAL IN BRIEF

DR.. q. a. Richart, Of Blackburn,
spent Saturday In the city.
Mrs. James Boyer left Saturday for
q visit To friends In Miami.
The New York Store received 59l
clOaks last week from New York.
Mrs. PendletOn, the guest Of Mrs.
J. w. Howell, has returned home.
New Turkish bath Tub, $500; never
used, For sale ut this Office. 2+tf
DR.. McIRnnan and wife, OF Mt.
Leonard were In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. J G. Pulliam Is very III at her
home In the northeast part OF the city,
j. Il. Howard, Of H~igginsville, at
tended the democratic rally on Fri
day.
j.. F. COmbe and family are board.
ing with j. W. Vawter on East North
street.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

class establishment. W-1m
p.,u.. p....u .,s, ,.,,. A..
.,.., ~, ,r,.na. y, r,,. u,,, ,.,, 49,.
o.. go. C,,. ~houo r.. .,,,,
visit the horse show.
u.,,.,,hxr ~. ,,,, u.,,.,,,. lama.
,u.-,n - - 80. ~...,,,., q, ~.
n,"mh,,n. lin. u.u.II, n,,nd IN . ar.,.
-. ,.,.,,I,...... n.,.,
A.. - @ c,,..... ....m...,.,
a.. a.. 49,, A.. vi -..I $500
49,, s.,., 81, :, -. -.m....n
49,. liz. ., -.
&c.. IT.. T., u,.,... 80. -.
n. ,.,L,d h,r,..W .n.r.. o., ~, ,,nn.I
,,.n,,i. -, ,h., ln,.,mv
Miss 'tosalyn iseid' the guest ~
".,..,... ....,.1 ~. a.. .....
o.. No.. a. c.,.
w. 5. Newell. who accompanied his
wife and Wa'lac" STROLLER and wife
IT.. .,'m..,.. .a,..I a..
,..
Clay Taylor "nd wife, 81 FIX hii',
lett Monday Tor kansas CITY U attend
,Judv, Nuv,on and family while IN the
city.
-,
' '"" w.
~ N'"' ~"
rented Cell Harrison's farm east Of
town.
.I.m.. A. w.,L.r. vim ,....,,,v .o,a
nj. ,n,s,,.., In tho vr,.,.ry .,or,. hers.
I'M. n,,,.n,,d . n,.,,,nn with nm. ,,,nL
q" Marshall where m was h"''""r'!
ehP'o!e"'
Mrs. n. G.. Orcnr returned Thursday
from u visit to I'd T.. Orcar and fam.
ily at Jefferson CITY. She was ~.
NV
7. W. Lacy's new house IL being
lathed this week. ready for the plaster
Ing 81 whioh there will be twelve
hundred yards and will certainly le u
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
MARSHALL : REPUBLICAN,.
and NJ. p. Lyons.

&. G. Wilson and son, Leslie, o.
Corder, we're guests Of Il. r. Koont,
and family Friday.
Little Virginia Allen Orear has beer
quite sick for a week or more at heI
home on East Arrow.
Miss Velma Orear and Luther Gil
liam. of Slater, visited In Marshal
Friday and Saturday.
VERIFY street Ii being macadamizet
between Odell and jefferson avenues
let the good work go Un.
J. +. Mct'urdy left Friday for Lee,
Summit where he goes to attend To hi'
fall delivery Of fruit trees.
Robert Tucker. of Lincoln. Ne
braskn, II visiting his aunt, Mrs
james Branch In this city.
J. W. Goodwin aud wife. of Alma
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs
Il. T.. l.. smith of this city.
Edwin Blair. Of Kansas City, vi-itet
his father, Mayor John Blair, NJ thi,
city, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. len Murrell. of Napton nj
tended the barbecue Friday aud visit
ell her grandparents aud family.
Hon. A. NJ. Dockery wa the CUES
~ his old friends, =. w. ArmentrOu
and wife while In the ely Friday.
Mrs. N. El-ea. ~ Alma, was III,
guest recently Of Mrs. Mort Piper u
her country home south Of the city.
Mrs. u. =. Manning and little son
d. r. Jr., returned last week from I
visit To relatives In C~larksville, Mo.
For SALE OK TRADE Several tract'
~ land. Apply tn
N.tf MARTIN. ZIMMERMAN.
o.. l.. Hutchiny's for up.tO-da,e pho
%tographs. Northwest corner square
Established 1875. Phone 2.b. 31t
Rev. &. y. Thomas will leave thi,
week for Chicago, where he goes On
business trip, and will return on Mon
day.
Miss Edna Garnet, 81 Kansas City
arrived Saturday for u visit u tn
Misses Woodbridge on East Arrow
street.
Miss Fannie Francisco left MOnda,
for Kansas City, where she goes To h
treated by q specialist for thr0a
trouble.
w. w. Simmons, wife and daugh
ter. Jessie, 81 Arrow Rock, wer'
guests Of Tim McDonOugh and wit
this week.
Judge George Washburn return.t
Monday from . pleasant visit To hi,
son, A. Il. Washburn, and family q
Blackburn.
Miss Mary Swisher, who teacher
the Davis school, spent Saturday ant
Sunday with her parents and famil!
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham
and children, OF MAYHEM, visitet
Hayden and Henry Colvert and fami
lies Saturday.
TheO. w. Fray. Of Upton, arrived
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

NorE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes. but alum
Is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with Il without injury to health.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
DR.:
5
CREAM
RAkING
POWDER

Used In Millions Of Homes-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
eriddle cakes palatable and wholesome.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

eaios sA1sMo eoWosa 90.
ontoAoo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
NEWS FROM BELLOWS FALLS.
knights Templar Field Day.

A committee appointed by the Knights
Templar communicates of Bellows Falls,
Brattleboro, Windsor and Claremont, met
here Friday of last week TO arrange for
grand field day to be held by them here
during the first week in October. Sub
committees were appointed for the differ
ent details of arrangements. 1t was de-
cided to invite Hugh De PaYns command
cry of Keene to be the guest of others at
that time, and it is thought that a perma-
nent association will be formed for the
purpose of holding annual meetings for
drill and recreation together. 1t is sup
posed the Bellows Falls band will be en-
gagged to furnish music, and Claremont
commandery will also bring their band.
1t is probable the program will consist of a
general parade about l p. NJ, followed by a
few hours drill at some convenient place
in or near the village A banquet is pro-
posed at o'clock followed by a reception
in Union hall in the evening. These are
but few of the suggestions as to arrange
ments, and subject to change. The ladies
are to accompany the Sir Knights and the
social features of the occasion will be such
as to call forth the finest and best evil
dences of hospitality or knightly courtesy
and fame, and Bellows Fails will be glad Ia
welcome the visitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10

Rollin Fisher, jr, and friend spent Tues
day at Spofford lake.
Mrs. Dora Bruce was at her fathers,
Isaac Wyman's, recently.
G.. II. Walker was in Rockville, Conn,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Dickinson went to Boston
Friday for weeks absence.
Charles Chase of Somerville, Mass,
spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Grace Chase leaves next week for
two weeks absence in Schuyerville, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr and two chill
dren were in Springfield few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Wright of Cam
bridge, Mass, spent Wednesday with their
cousin, Mrs, O. l.. Fisher.
Almon Peck of Proctorsvile went to
Boston Saturday, after making his sister,
Mrs. G.. w. Metcalf, a short visit.
Mrs. Carl Adams is a. Spofford lake for
few days, but will return to town next
week for the remainder of the month.
Mrs. Frank Howe and daughter, Murie,
of Winchendon, Mass, was at Charles
Chase's from Saturday until Wednesday.
Mabel Cole is visiting Bessie Butterfeld
in North Montpelier and Theodore Cole is
at Spofford lake with his uncle, Prof. Cole.
About 80 were present a. the ladies' aid
society meeting at the pleasant home of
Mrs. 5. NJ. Nutting on Wednesday after
noon.
Grace Underwood left Thursday for
Bradford, y. II where she will spend
several weeks with her brother, Dr. I'm
derwood.
Charles Gates, motorman on the West
End railway in Boston, has been in town
for a short vacation, returning to his du-
| ties on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Buck of Dorchester,
Mass, have rented Mrs. Amidon's house,
corner of Main and School streets. They
expect to occupy it about Sept l.
Road Commissioner Butterfield is widen.
ing the road on Court House hill. This is
a much needed improvement as in places it
was difficult to pass large teams.
The board of civil authority will meet on
Saturday, Aug is. at ? o'clock p. NJ. at
the town hall in the East Parish for the
purpose of revising the check list.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Pierce left Monday
for Greenville, n. H., to visit Mrs. Pierce s
sister, Mrs. Ball. Before returning they
will 60 to Boston, New York and Newport,
r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Patterson of Leo
minister, Mass, called upon friends about
town on Monday. Mr.. Patterson was for
merly a popular clerk in G. Fl. Walker
store.
The Republicans of Westminster will
meet in caucus at the town hall in the East
Parish, Saturday, Aug. Is, at o'clock p
NJ, 10 nominate candidate for town rep
/ resentative.
James Maynard, j., was the umpire at
ball game played at Ludlow on Monday.
On Thursday Mr.. Maynard is to be one of
the speakers at the Christian Endeavor
convention held at Brookfeld.
The social committee of the Christian
| Endeavor society arranged to hold a lawn
party on the Harriet Goodrich Home
grounds Wednesday evening, but the
weather proving so inclement a pleasant
social time was enjoyed indoors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
THE VERMONT PHGx BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY,
STATIONS RIVER.

John Hubbard of Chicago is guest at
the hotel.
Miss Grace Wiley is at Milton wiley's a
few days.
Carl Thompson is at home for a few
days vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Paddock left here this week for
Hartford, Conn.
Repairs progress steadily on the Congre-
gational church.
Mr.. Mecgridge of Goffstown, n. H., is
visiting the Blakes.
Springs are very low and pastures dry.
There is need of rain.
Eugene Smith, in a ball game last week,
had his thumb broken.
Mr.. and Mrs Bunnell of New York city
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leach.
Several of our young ladies are expect
ing to teach the coming school year.
Rev. Mr.. Paddock and family have been
spending some time at Sunapee lake.
The rain of Tuesday and Wednesday
puts a look of freshness on garden and
field
L. II. Eastman has returned TO Aiken,
S. c., because the climate here proves un-
favorable.
Miss Mabel Bemis has a position as
teacher at Mendon, Mass, for the coming
school year
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Locke and Mrs.
Ella Walker and Miss Hattie Walker went
to Sunapee on Saturday for two weeks
vacation
Mrs. NJ. Z, Moore, for two years in the
family of Mr. Whpple, closed on Saturday
her term of service. She is now away on
her vacation.
Freight cars are being filled with lumber
at this place. Freight cars standing on
the track in our streets promises to become
a familiar sight.
The union congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday morning contained goodly
number of summer visitors. We are glad
to note the fact.
George Pettengill has returned to his
work in New York city. Mrs. George
! Pettengill remains with her friends here
for longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tenney are enter
tanning this week Mrs Harris of Toronto,
Canada, and her daughter and son, DR..
Harris, of Baltimore.
Mr. Hill recently passed his Goth mile
stone in the journey of life. he en- joys
for by his niece, Miss Mary Hill.
Mrs. Charles Blake plans to change her
place of business. She is clearing out her
millinery stock at auction. There was a
sale Friday and Tuesday evenings.
Baxter Walker, for years in charge OF
the stage route between here and Bellows
Falls, is now in the employ of the electric
railroad company. The several coaches
which were run on the route 10 Bellows
Falls are now for sale.
The funeral on Thursday afternoon OF
George Morrison was very largely attend.
ed. Rev. Mr.. Leach ofiiciated. Miss Hat
tie Clark sang two solos. Mr.. Leach in
his remarks spoke warmly of Mr.. Robin.
son as a kind neighbor, who did kind
deeds in generous way. There were many
individuals in attendance at the funeral
like your correspondent, who recalled CRATE
fully the valuable services of the departed
in behalf Of some sick domestic animal
The burial was in the family lot of the vii
lage cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Bert CheIIIs,s Large Purehnss.

All the property in this village owned
by the estate of the late G.. L. Barber ha S
this week been sold by Executor f. L.
Walker to Bert Chellis, a well known at
torney and capitalist of Claremont 1t
consists of the residence and store building
on the corner of Atkinson and Henry
streets, and the extensive stock of pianos,
sewing machines and musical instruments,
with which the new four story building is
filed. 1t was hardly expected that Mrs.
Barber would dispose of the homestead
but she feels it as too large for what she
desires, and prefers another location. Mr.
Chellis will run the mercantile business for
the present, retaining for time those who
have had it in charge since Mr.. Barber;
death. He is not fully decided upon what
the future disposition will be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
GEN. Palmer Against Bryan.

Gen. John McAuley Palmer, who in
1896 was the presidential candidate of the
national Democratic party, is out with an
interview in which he supports President
Mckinley for reelection. Gen. Palmer
squarely declares that the only thing tina.
Democrats who have the interest of the
country at heart can do in November is to
vote for Mckinley, and he advises them to
do that rather than to waste their efforts
in an Independent movement. He says OF
Bryan that his election would result in dis
aster to the country. The l6.to-1 plank
in the platform. despite the effort to make
it appear of minor Importance, threatens
the countrys integrity, he declares.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Died That His Father Might Live.

Allan Kingsland, a son of A. B. Kings.
land of Burlington and senior at the
University of Vermont, was drowned OH
Hotel Champlain during the storm of Mon
day night and his body has not been re-
covered. Mr.. Kingsland and his father.
had taken their yacht, Valhalla, to Bluff
Point to take part in the races. The
yacht was overturned during the sudden
storm, and both men thrown into the wa
ter. They seized the tender of the yacht.
but it was turned over and over, and it was
evident that it would not support both.
The young man told his father how to
hold to the boat, and then let 90 himself
in order that his father might have a
chance TO be saved. he struck out for the
shore, but the waves were running very
high, and he soon sank. The father chung
to the boat and was finally rescued
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Base Ball Game at Chester Ended In "A
Row.

The local baseball team went to Chester
Wednesday and played the Chester boys
Interest conferred in this game because Of
the fact of its being the third game and
the other two had been Won by the local
team by very close scores. large num-
Der of people who were interested in the
contest went up from here. The result
was disappointing, although the game was
intensely interesting throughout. At the
end of the ninth inning the score stood ,
to ,. An umpire from Chester was used
who did not give satisfaction to either side,
and there had been some wrangles over his
decisions. In the first half of the 10th in
ming the Bellows Falls boys made one run,
and in the last half the Chesters made
one, and they were given another upon
what was claimed to be a fraudulent ball,
and this preciptated war of words, fol-
lowed by something still more solid than
words, making an unfortunate ending of
what would otherwise have been one of
the best games of the season. The tele-
graphic bulletins put out here in the evening
indicated the umpire as having run from
the field and is still running. The trouble
arose over the umpire ruling a ball b ought
into the field as not the one which had
been batted out, although not seen by him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10

The employees of Halls paint shop had a
picnic at Lake Warren Saturday.
Rev. Father Reynolds has been spending
a few DAYS at the summer school at Platts-
burg, y. Y.
Rev. F w. Lewis will preach at Bar
tons Landing next Sunday in exchange
with Rev j. A. Dixon.
Rev. F. W. Lewis is making a trip
through northern Vermont in the interest
of the Montpelier seminary. The remand
er of the family are at Claremont camp
ground
W. f Stowell has vacated the tenement
occupied by him in Clinton Hatch's house
on Rockingham road and is boarding at
NJ. H. Ray u He will occupy a tenement
in the house now building by John With
erbee on Laurel avenue later.
Last Saturday pleasurable picnic was
held at Barber park by the ladies' after
noon whist club in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Alkaline Ball She pa
vilion was utilized for the games and for
the serving of the lunches, together with
ice cream and coffee Mrs Ball was the
recipient of hearty congratulations and
some presents.
1t is expected that Bellows Falls people
will have the pleasure of listening to a CON
cert given by Miss Harriette Clark of Sax
tons River, Miss Nellie Woodbury., with
Miss Lathrop as pianist, in the near future.
Miss Clark needs no introduction to Bellows
Falls residents aud they are always glad to
hear her. Miss Lathrop was for several
years music teacher at St. Agnes Hall and
| organist at the Episcopal church. A rare
musical treat is expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
GRAFTON.
Rev. DIR. Avery Has Resigned His Charge
at ~. AlbAns.

Rev. DR.. w. H. II. Avery resigned the
pastorate of the Baptist church in St. AL
bans Sunday, asking that his resignation
take effect Aug. II. The ST. Adams Mes
senger Of Monday said:
when seen this morning DR.. Avery de-
clned to say whether he would accept the
pastorate in Grafton, which was recently
offered him. He said he and his family
would leave soon for trip to Washington,
d. c., and points in Maryland and Vir-
ginia occupying about one month. 1t is
understood that the relations between Dr.
Avery and the people of the church are
very pleasant and that the pastors action
yesterday was a surprise to many. A
prominent member Of the church said this
morning that he believed DR.. Avery re-
signed In order to enter the better field of
work offered him at Grafton. DR.. Avery's
pastorate in this city began July l, 1895
Before that time he was professor OF sys-
tematic theology in Shurtleff college, Up
per Alton, Ill. His work in the Anti .Sa-
loon league during the past few years has
made him widely known throughout the
county and state"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Narrow Eseape From a Fire.

There was narrow escape from a disas-
trous fire in Cray's block on Westminster
street Tuesday evening. About 6 O'Clock a
girl in the second story discovered smoke
issuing from locked room, and, giving
the alarm to those down stairs, the door
was forced open and bed found to be in
flames. Mr. Grandfeld, with presence of
mind, succeeded in throwing the burning
bed out of the window to the railroad
track, where the fire was quickly extin-
guished. No general alarm was given,
and but few knew of the occurrence. The
damage was slight the flames being con
fined to the bed and clothing. The fire
in bed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10

The Bellows Falls band is giving series
of Thursday evening concerts in the square.
The one last evening was of very enjoy
able nature.
The Hinsdale base ball team will play
here Saturday. Our team will play at
Newport Tuesday, Claremont Wednesday
and Keene Friday.
E. L, Pond, accompanied by Mrs. Pond
and the two children, left Saturday for
their cottage at Lake George. Part of
the family at least will remain for month.
Following are the batting averages
of the base ball players; Guiheen 429,
Chapman $3.50, Richmond $50, Warn 1868,
Henkel $50, Stoleworthy 1928, Taylor
1924, Campbell .273, Davis 1919.
A notable record was made yesterday
afternoon in trap shooting at the grounds
of the Bellows Falls Gun club, Charles II a..
Gibson, clerk for Moore & Thompson paper
company, breaking 9s out of 100 birds.
This is the best record on the club ground,
and probably in the state. Mr.. Gibson hit
90 birds without a miss, and missed only
the 91st and ODD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
What Bryan Would Do.
From the Hartford Courant. /

= 17"9 tut
Mr.. Bryan would have this country con-
stitute itself the perpetual protector
pledged to go to war if necessary in order
to enforce its protectorate-of some mil
lions OF Asiatics over whose independent
doings it is to have no control, The bare
statement Of the program makes criticism
suptrfluous.
Hours ago, no doubt, this part of Mr.
Bryau's Indianapolis speech was on its
way TO the Tagalog junta at Hong Kong,
and TO Aguinaldo. 1t will cost American
soldiers their lives in all probability. 1t
will make the sen1ing of urgently needed
reinforcements To Gen. Chaffee in China
more difficult. We do not believe it has
brought Mr.. Bryan any nearer the White
House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Decentralization over the appointment or
New Station Agent.

wednesday morning notice ives received
at the station Of the appointment of 5. NJ.
Folsom of Greenfield as agent Of the Bos-
ton * Maine road in the place of D. w.
Linton, who has been agent for five or six
years, and it causes commotion in many
directions. Mr.. Linton has been a popu-
lar official with those he has come in con
tact with, and much personal interest had
been felt in the probable action of the road
caused by the consolidation Of the business
of the Fitchburg and Boston X Maine sys-
tens. \ day or two earlier it was rumored
that this change had been decided upon,
and a paper was circulated among the offices
of the paper mills and other business houses,
that are large patrons of the freight de-
partment, asking that Mr.. Linson be re-
tanned as agent. This had no effect and
Mr.. Folsom came as stated on Wednesday.
w. f. Perley, who was formerly the Fitch
burg agent has been made cashier of the
Boston * Maine, while Mr.. Linton is made
chief clerk under the new agent. Mr..
Folsom is brother of Col. H. <. Folsom
of Lyndonville, assistant superintendent of
the road. He was for a number of years
connected with banking business in New
Mexico. For a few years past he has
been freight agent for the road at Green
field, and in the consolidation there the
position was given to the Fitchburg man,
and Mr.. Folsom brought here. He is
boarding for the present at Towns hotel,
but will bring his family here as soon as he
can find a suitable dwelling.