davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18

of Jacksonville, to Judd w. Cone of
Boston, to take place Thursday even
ing, Jan. "a, at o'clock, in the Union
Congregational churcn. A reception
will come Immediately after the mar
rage ceremony, at s BlaCkwood
street, Boston. The bride and bride
groom will be at home at Blackwood
street Thursday evenings, March Z
and IA.
Morton c. Davis, 3S, died about
o'clock Saturday at the Brattleboro
Retreat. where he had been the most
of the past eight years. He had
been i'll with heart disease for some
time, but his critical illness was of
only about two days duration. The
funeral was held at o'clock Wednes-
day at the home of T: J. b. Cudworth
of Brattleboro. and the body was
placed in the tomb in that town. Rev.
f. NJ. Wiswall of Newfane, formerly
pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL church
of this town, of which Mr.. Davis was
member, oficiatod at the funeral.
Mr. Davis was born in Putney and
was a son of Charles and Mary V.
Davis. now of Vernon Besides his
parents he leaves one sister. Mrs
Nottic Davis Jaquith of Boston. Mr.
Davis was scholarly young man
and was well known throughout this
town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
VERNON.

Miss Edith Hill is at Brattleboro,
caring for Mrs. j. j. Estey, who is i'll
with grip.
Elder Richardson of St Johnsbury
will preach at the chapel next Sun
day at II a. m.
Vernon Grange will hold it's next
regular meeting on Saturday eve
ming this week
School in the South district has
been closed this week on account of
the illness of Miss Evans, the teacher.
The ladies' circle will meet at their
rooms next Wednesday forenoon.
Dinner will be served. \ cordial in
yitation is extended to all.
Rev. r. f. Lowe will preach at the
new church on Sunday, Jan. 27th, at
> p. m. and not next Sunday as eX-
pected
Miss Mary Streeter is i'll with diph-
liberia and is cared for by a profess
sional nurse from Greenfield and at
tended by DR.. Wood of Mortified. 1t
is hoped she has passed the most
critical stage of the disease.
Chandler Stebbins, So. born in this
town and a resident here most of his
life. died last Thursday at the old
Capt. Stebbins homestead, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Nose. The funeral was
held on Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Lowe Of
floating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
ASHUELOT, N. II.

Joseph Little has a position in mill
in West Swan2ey.
Frank Keller has taken the posi-
tion as trainer at A. \. Kingsley's
stables.
Miss Annie Conroy has returned to
Greenfield. Mass. having spent a
three weeks vacation at her home
here.
Miss Addie Tufts will go to Worces-
ter. Mass. very soon 10 spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. George
Howard.
Grover Kingsley has resumed his
studies at the Powers Institute, Ber-
nardston, going TO and from daily on
the cars.
The ladies will have a social and
dance at their Upper Ashuelot hall
this. Friday, evening Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Mrs ley Felch, who is seriously
i'll at Mrs. NJ. 7. Dickinson's, is inn
proving. She is being cared for by
Miss Emma Dooittle of Springfield,
Mass.
S. w. MaXfield, was in Concord last
Thursday participating in the sena-
torial canvass in Senator Chambers
interest. He visited Manchester and
Nashua mill friends on his return
Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
WILLIAMSVlLLE.

Mrs. George w. Dickinson has been
i'll the past week, but is now slightly
better.
Mrs. Bertha Herrick and child are
staying for few weeks with Mrs.
Alonson Miles.
Misses Iva and Jessie Mundell, who
are attending school at Brattleboro,
were at home over Sunday.
Rev. r. X. Marvin of Brattleboro
preached TO highly interested audi
ence at the Universalist church Sun
day morning.
c. l.. Coane of Brattleboro will
give his graphophone talking machine
exhibition at village hall on Saturday
evening of this week.
There Will be a sociable in the vii
lage hall this evening. On Friday
evening next a social dance will
be held at the same place.
\. NJ Merrifeld spent a portion of
last week in Gardner and Boston.
Lucian Stedman spent Sunday with
friends in Worcester. Mass.
Walter +. Wheeler is making a trip
to several Rhode Island cities this
week in the interest Of his lumber
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Fisher have
returned from their wedding trip and
will make their home for the present
at Chester Z. Perry's.
The snow of the past week has
given our farmers and teamsters the
long desired opportunity to get into
Brattleboro village on runners with
their wood and lumber. and it is be-
ing thoroughly improved.
\. NJ. Quinn recently of Palmer,
Mass, has been appointed station
agent at this place vice Edwin r.
Willard, resigned Mr.. Quinn will
live at F. b. Washers in the village
until he can secure a tenement nearer
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Richardson left
Tuesday for a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Brattleboro,
Bellows Falls and Worcester, Mass.
Misses Beulah and Belle Timson ac-
cOmpanied them on a portion of the
trip.
Excelsior division, No. IS, Sons of
Temperance, lately elected these
officers: w. p, Dana Stedman;
w. A.. Efie Prouty; r. s., Florence
Dickinson; A. R. s., Emily Guild;
F. s., Mrs. d. A. Ball; treasurer, Mrs.
w E. Wheeler; chaplain. Rev. A. A.
Estabrook; conductor Harry Sted-
man; assistant conductor, Carrie Sted-
man; |. S., George A. Wheeler; o. s.,
II. A. Williams.
The officers of the Methodist Sun
day school for the present year are:
Superintendent, j. H. Merrifield; as
sistant superintendent, Ellsworth
Freyenhagen; secretary, Bertha Man
chester; treasurer, Amos Stratton
librarian, Charlie Freyenhagen; Choir
lister, George T. Manchester; organist
Mrs. A. NJ. Merrifield; average at
lions, S29.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
NORTHEIELD. MASS.

Prof. II. F. Cutler returned from his
European trip this week and will re-
sumo his duties at Mount Hermon at
once.
Rev. Mr.. Solley of Deerfeld will lee
ture on Switzerland in the vestry
of the Unitarian church next Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Eleven people united with the Con
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing. Among the number being Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w. Brown of Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazelle, Mrs. Wallace
Holton and Mr.. Browning of this town
and five seminary girls.
Two fine engravings have lately
been presented to Dickinson library
one a full ength picture of Daniel
Webster presented by e. M. Dickin
son; the other a large picture of Re
demption Rock" which stands in
Princeton, Mass, and upon which gifts
were placed to secure the liberty Of
Mary Rowlandson, who was held cap
tive in Squakheag by King Philip
Both pictures are of good size and val
liable additions to- the gallery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
APPETIIES
Created and Maintained
by Vinol.
THAT THE FOOD is DIGEST.
ED is ASLO EQUALLY
NECESSARY.
We Recommend VinOl as an
Appetite Creator.
WE GUARANTEE THAT VlN0L
WILL AID DIGESTION.

Vinol is the greatest aid to digestion
that we have ever known.
Its because Ninol acts so benefcially
upon the stomach that it accomplishes
SO much good.
Ninol contains the active curative
principles that are found in cod liver
oil, without any oil or grease.
These medicinal elements act so
favorablv upon the stomach, that this
organ obtains for itself the elements
necessary for creating new flesh, muscle
tissue and for making rich red blood.
When the stomach acts easily and
naturally, desire is created for good
simple food and a good appetite is the
sure result.
With cod-liver oil as formerly taken
the medicinal elements which it con-
tanned were too often unable to
counterfeit the harm that was done by
the obnoxious grease that enveloped
them
Now that in Vinol we have those
same elements separated from the vile
tasting fat, we have a tonic and re-
builder that is simply marvellous in its
action.
The following is letter that will ex-
plain itself:
ulS - " ttIIllN lidI ldNo uStu
six bottles of Ninol, and have found it
of great value as an appetizer and
tonic in general debility. / have re-
ceived so much benefit from its use
that gladly furnish this testimonial
in order that others may be induced tc
give it trial and prove to themselves
its recuperative powers. '-MRs. ELIz-
ABETH FEENEY, Waterbury, Conn.
We want every one in this place to
know more about our VinoI, how it
cures and what it cures. Certainly
the greatest tonic and rebuilder we
have ever sold.
We, therefore, cordially invite any
one interested to call upon us; and
we want all to bear in mind that we
will gladly refund TO any one who is
not satisfied with the action of Vinol
every cent they pay for it.
GEO. E. GREENE,
Pharmacist, 63 Main IT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
CHESTERFIELD.

There was no evening service at
the Methodist church last Sunday on
account of the pastor being somewhat
indisposcd.
The telephone has been moved from
the store to the hotel,
There is plenty of snow at present
and all our lumbermen are improving
the opportunity greatly.
There will be a dance at the town
hall this, Friday, evening. All are
welcome.
The ladies held a supper at Mrs
Fred Holman's Tuesday evening.
Walter f. Butler has secured Mrs
NJ. f. Holman as housekeeper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
WHITINGMAM.

Arthur Bancroft is at Bert Ship
PEGS.
Saturdays snow storm improved the
sleighing very much.
Elva Bickford arrived Friday after
noon from Greenfield
Leon Shippee is reported as being
little better this week.
Mrs. Lysander Hicks spent Tuesday
with her niece, Mrs. c. f. Putnam.
William Underwood went to Shell
burne Falls last Friday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Pike was on the sick list
last week. Her sister, Mrs. Wells
Ford, was with her.
Most of the farmers are filling their
ice houses this week. The quality
of the ice is improving.
Water in the lake is so low that the
mills can run only part of the time, so
Eugene Murdoch has gone to Monroe
Bridge this week to work behind the
big saw in the Wheeler Brothers
steam mill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18

Mrs. G.. NJ. Oaks is on the sick list.
/ II Britton is working in q cigar
factory in Keene.
Charles Bigelow made a trim to
New York last week
Mrs Grimes of Troy was a guest at
tbe Catholic narsonage last week
Nc uliar pritto, u.os corerod
tn the house Inv illness LAST week
Nj. t7d,tb, Mn. ~, p,,tl,,,.. l,,t,.
hos Lno, NJ Lo,. homo baro fn,. c ,,,,
do,.s
l,r. w y croooo,. ,.o+ - toa Col,
~ bn. bor,n EriJa,. roo0i,.t,,,, ',,.,,,.,
rr,isas ''''''' '''7
,,,..
los, vol. bo,. -. Nh ST., ~
Hto,1nyr '''''''' ~
Ii[nIE l 'ul sou VI Ncene NISlIeu uls
,G'',,', a. '''' sun d sun '''ii'
'",9 m0CA
H. r. CoIlty Went TO NassaIDoro' Me
SATURDAY "here ne mas empIoEm ehl III
Il0'' mn
- F. oto" VI w lnInSHuVn' H"ss.
"d9 SH"N'uE HdHuS Win oiu lIIeHus
mere over SUNDAY
HueS.9 over Suhua! at Il, J., MINIS
were MSS amy MINIS anu MISS Der
ina NoIlS Oh Meme
The Methodist society have put a
new boiler in their church for the
steam heating apparatus.
Miss lnez Meacham clipped on the
end OF one finger on the paper cutter
at the Brightwood paper mill Friday.
Miss NJ. T.. Sumner, who gave a lee
ture on physical culture in Fay's hal
Saturday evening, succeeded in form
ing class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
PUTNEY.
eOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus harrington
Received Visits and Gifts from Their
Nelahbors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus harrington
Received Visits and Gifts from Their
v, Neiehbors.
At the solicitation of some of their
ltlriends Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Far
fington, who live in East Putney. on
eghe Westminster road, celebrated
Tuesday aftcroon the 5Oth anniver-
Csary Of their marriage. The cele-
,bration was entirely without formali-
ties, the Intention being to give each
nhnd all Of their many friends an invi-
tation to greet them in their home and
them upon the compile
q, zion, the rounding out, of a half cen
Ntury of married life. Some - or
k more friends and neighbors called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington during the
afternoon, including Mrs. Heath of
Harrisville, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Britton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parker of WostmOreland, Mrs Bemis
eof Saxtons River and Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. O. Stone of Brattleboro. 4 two
horse load of people from this village
were present, besides a number who
went in single teams. Mr.. and Mrs.
lFarrtngton were presented with $50
. in gold, two easy chairs. chamber
set and a large number of other arti-
ucles. a pleasant feature of the oc-
casion was the remarrying of Mr.. and
Mrs. harrington by Rev. ID. j. Pierce
of this Village. This was followed
by singing by j. w. Shelley and the
serving of refreshments.
Mrs Faringtons maiden name was
Melinda Pierce. She was born where
she now lives 81 years ago. Mi. Far
rington Is n years old and was born
in Munson, Mass. They were mar
ried in Bellows Falls by Rev Mr.,
Clapp, rector of the Episcopal
church. They lived for many years
Sin Brattleboro, and Mr. harrington was
well known as driver of a stage be-
tween Brattleboro and Wilmington.
From Bfattleboro they moved to the
old farm in East Putney on account
the declning health of Mrs Far
on's parents. They had two
rem, a daughter who died, and a
4 Charles, who lives at home. Mrs.
u sarringtOn has four brothers and four
a sisters living. Mr.. Harrington has
. one sister Mrs. j. o. Stone of Brattle-
horn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
SOUTH VERNON.

A large class will receive the list
and I'd degrees in the Grange next
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson received a
severe injury a few days ago by fall
ing, but is slowly improving.
The ladies of the town are cordially
invited to attend a social at the Union
church parlors next Wednesday, from
10 a. m, until p. m, to make arrange
ments for the coming fair, which will
be run to reduce the church debt. All
are invited who are interested, in
town or out, to assist in any way for
their benefit, either in articles to sell
or by cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
HINSDALE, N. H.
Brain Punctured But lived.

A recent issue of the Coldwater
(Mich) Dali Reporter has an account
of a horrible accident which occurred
in Batavia. Mich. George Ncaley was
attempting to shoot hawk, when the
rife, an old one, which he was using,
exploded the breach-pin, which in
this rifle was a piece of iron fully two
inches long, and at one end half an
inch i'm diameter. was driven clear
through the eye, taking the pupil, and,
SCATTERING the socket, on into the brain
a half inch. His face also was LAGER
atcd in shocking manner. He lay
where he fell for an hour, suffering un-
told agony. When found he was in a
pitiablc plight. Medical aid was
secured as quickly as possible, but it
was found that no instrument in the
surgical set would remove the iron.
big pair of pliers were procured
from a hardware store. and even these
had to have teeth fled in them to
give purchase. when the iron was re
moved by main strength. The doctors
thought it would be- a miracle if Nealcy
lived and they expected no miracle to
be performed in his behalf. But ow-
ing to medical skill and strong con
StitutOn combined. i'm three weeks
the patient was out of doors. Men
have died from far less wounds. but
he has survived what at first was
thought would surely kill him. The
case becomes of local interest from the
fact that the success of the operation
is due to the skill of DR.. d. d. Cunning
ham. who is a Hinsdale boy, and a son
of the late Patrick Cunningham. DR..
Cunningham followed the case with
unremmtting care, and now sees his
efforts crowned with success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP cures
Group. 1t has saved the life of many
a child Mothers, keep this medicine
always on hand T. will save you many
restless moments. Price 25c.
My friend look heie! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carters Irol Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about 1t and
buy her a box?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18

"There goes a man with a very in
teresting history" said the clerk in
the bookstore.
you don't say?" inquired the Gus
toner. How do you know?"
81 just sold it to hiln."-[Philadel-
phia Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18

81 hurl the lie back in your teeth! "
he cried.
Which was quite appropriate, for
they. too, were false.-l Philadelphia
North American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
ILL WITH SMALL PoX.
Harry c. Halle, Treasurer Of the Halle
& Frost Concern is Suffering from
the Disease at the Home Of His
Father in Springfield, Mass,


Father in Springfield, Mass.
Harry c. Halle. treasurer Of the
Halle & Frost Manufacturing company
of this village. is i'll with small pOX
Of a mild form or varioloid. at the
home of his father, cX-Lieut GOV. Will
liam II. Halle, i'm Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Halle did not feel well Sunday
Jan. e, and was unable to return to
his work here Tuesday as he had
planned and a physician was called
that day. On Wednesday an erup-
tion appeared ON his body. Thursday
the physician was of the opinion that
the disease was small poX, and on Fri
day a definite decision was given to
this effect by three physicians. Gov.
llailc's house has been guaranteed.
Coy. and Mrs. Halle and the members
of their family who have been OK
posed to the disease have been vac
cinatcd. The young mans illness
has caused a great demand for vacci-
nation I'M Springfield. How the dis
ease wis contracted is not known, but
! it is believed Mr.. Halle may have
| been exposed to it while on one of his
frequent trips between Springfield
and this place. Mr.. Haile's condition
! is not considered serious, but it will
probably be several weeks before he
I RECEIVERS and the quarantine is re-
moved form the house.
MIR. Halle left Hinsdale Saturday.
the day before he was taken i'll. He
| has boarded at the hotel since he
first came here to be connected with
the mill, about nine years ago 1t is
not believed that the disease had made
! sufficient progress when he left so
that he could have given it to other peo-
| pie but the board of education has
taken precautions, by forbidding
scholars to 20 to the public schools
until they have been vaccinatcd.
| Some people in town not connected
with the schools are contemplating
vaccination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
WARDS BORO.
Roof Burned off Mrs. A. c. Eddy's
House.

House.
Monday morning about 10 o'clock as
Martin Johnson and Major Sage were
driving past Mrs. A. G. Eddy's house
towards South Wardsboro they dis
covered that the roof of the house
around the chimney was on fire.
Johnson went to work at once, while
Sage drove to the village and gave
the alarm. In a very few minutes
plenty of help was on hand and the
work of clearing the house and put
ting out the fire was begun. After
working for some time with snow and
small supply of water the men had
the fire under control so the house
was saved, but minus the roof.
Their goods were moved into the
barn and some back into the kitchen
which was in the ell and not damaged
by the fire and water. Mrs. Eddy is
at J. A. Wilbur's and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter, Nettie at l.. A. WhitCOmb 5
for the present The fire is supposed
to have caught from the chimney
burning out early in the morning
| The buildings were insured. Had il
not been for the quantity of snow on
the roof the buildings would have
no doubt all been burned.
Fred Underwood is putting in his
stock of ice.
Fred Hanson is to move into the
tenement vacated by Arthur Jopson
Verde Tier who has taken the jot
of drawing logs for DR.. Cole, has
moved into Al Cobb's house.
Miss Aggie Wheeler, who has beer
in Boston the greater part of the win
| ter, has returned to her home.
Malcolm Knapp who has been work
ing at Brattleboro, is at home for g
rest having had a severe attack OF
the grip.
A number of the scholars are Oblig
ed to remain at home on account OF
having the whooping cough, while
others are able to attend again.
A. b. Jopson, who lived in the stone
building owned by l.. M. Newell, has
moved to East Jamaica and has taker
the place of Mr.. Cobb as station agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
PHILIPPINE
LEGISLATION


pine lands could BE- "gobbied up b.
great speculative Enterprise.
afr Morgan spoke Tor TWO hours and
then stated tlat tomorrow be would
take up che question OF tae RIGHT OF COM
gress 10 delegate or ahaicafe SIS power.
and AFTER that would discuss the Cuban
brsnca Oh the subject
Al ie.i5 ar. Norean's colleague from
Alabama. Mr. petus moved an adjourn
ment hnt on sea and nay vote. the
motion was dcreafed
The senate refusal % adfourn com
PEELED 1lr Morgan O. So on VITA bis
speech As ho resumed 20 referred with
some feeling to the apparent effort %
draEoon fhis Measure through. despite
am the propartlea. After an araueus ani
lengthy session. beriuulug 90 81 o'clock
this morning Sir Morgan said the senate
had determined O. force ar old ..f.u o.
90 on with his speech and ~ fTcct hat
served him wits notice that he must =
ca until ha closed. "Iuf" pc added.
speaking wifh impressive deHberatiou ~
would rafh lcave thia chamber a dead
man than Go leave So coward 10
wouIG SO plain abandonment ~ duty.
Sc said. 81 he should skuik because ~
his age ~ because OF the Iafeness ~ the
hour
SIR soooner tried g. gain recognition
go ask Mr Morgan 81 90 hfs paaH. but
the venerable senator sivsd h.m 2 ard
cauetlcaiiT dee .uee
Az lt1 j. m cir 10rrar Welded -
SIR Soooner for motion ~ adjourn.
and the ioHg session came g. a close -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-26
HOGS 3 CENTS HIGHER
Quality Very Good but Just
Fair Supply.
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Cattle Market Steady With
Light Receipts,

The Wichita live stock market yester-
DAY, so far as hogs were concerned,
showed a quotation Of a fun cents
higher. It was not lively day in point
OF receipts, but it was a very fair av-
erage Monday. Ten cars OF hogs from
the outside shipments went over the
Scales, and these averaged "a pounds.
Chics 60. ST. Louis and kansas city all
cent out early reports Of strong to .
cents higher. There was an assorted de-
Enand for hogs yesterday. the bold Pack
ing company. the Armour Packing com
pany and the Cudahy Packing company
I'll being ia the field for purchases Of
hogs. and an after the very best that
-sould be offered. Yesterday the Cudahy
plant had their buyer on the market for
50gs for the first time. All of them
Dpeared and all Did on the consIgnments
received. TfS9 qS-lity was very good for
All the hogs on sale. Had there been
heavy Monday IN point Of receipts, the
bidding might have been more keen, but
the light receipts caused a lukeWarm
feeling among the several buyers and the
days trading was Just fair The tops
shot up to $50. but this was an eXceD-
ti0nauy good load, without the cut-0uts
it was prime load 81 heavy weight
hogs, selling without dockage at the top
price Of the day. The trad ng was active,
strong and buoyant Three thousand
hogs a day are wanted here, and the
supply is a long ways below the demand