davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
PUTNEY.

The home of w. ID. Waite was the scene
of a festiVity last Thursday, when Michael
Murphy and Mrs. Emma Durant were
united in marriage The bridal party pre-
ceded by Maud Miller, as maid of homer,
bearing the rings, entered the parlorS to
the strains of the wedding march, played
by Mrs. Villa Davenport, at = o'clock, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
I. Sparhawk, using the ring service. The
bride was very handsomely dressed in
cream white satin-striped challis made
over white silk, with handsome trimmings
OF white silk applique and satin ribbon.
She had white gloves and slippers and
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The groom's favorite dog, Jack, was the
guest of honor and decl<ed in white favorS
he occupied a chair during the ceremony
and when congratulations were in order
shook hands with the groom and saluted
the bride in regulation style. a very tasty
wedding breakfast was served of cold
meats, salads, rolls, cake, ice cream, coffee,
etc \ handsome bride cake and wedding
cake We're cut and dispensed by the bride.
The table was prettily decorated with Slnl-
lax and pinks. After social hour spent
mngling with the guests and receiving
congratulations the happy couple left ON
the southbound train for a trip to Worces-
ter. The bride wore a blue travelling suit
trimmed with satin and applique, with hat
to match. They received some very pretty
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy returned
Saturday and are at home at Mrs. Waite'S
until next week when they will go to Brat
tleboro to make their home.
Miss Maud Twitchell of Saxtons River
visited at Mrs. II. B. Powell's this week
and enjoyed the dance.
The Misses Wellman of Westminster WIS.,
tied Miss Alice Farr and attended the
dance Hugh Wellman visited his room
i mate, Allis Houghton, at the same time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
GEO. B. ALLBEE, Bellows Falls, Vt.

The friends of Ed Huntley met with HIM
last Thursday evening to celebrate the 4Oth
anniversary of his birthday. Whist of
four tables was played amid much fun and
jollity, after which refreshments were
served. Mrs. Herbert Everleth was the
guest of honor as she celebrated her BIRTH
day at the same time. Mrs. Everleth and
John Walker won the most points in whist
while Mrs Fred Robertson and Ed Blood
won the least After a very pleasant even
ing the guests left, wishing Mr.. Huntley
many returns of the day.
The community was very much saddened
and shocked by the untimely death of Pearl
Blanchard. He was young man of many
good qualities and one who had many
friends who as yet can hardly realize the
dreadful truth. The sister and brother
have the sympathy of all in the loss of one
who had so much of youth and promise yet
before him.
The dance at the town hall Monday even4
ing was a success, about 35 or 40 couples
participating; the music was by the Phil
harmonic orchestra of Brattleboro.
r. E. Powell spent Sunday and Monday
with friends in SaXtOns River and Bellows
Falls, calling upon the TIMES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
CHARLESTOWN.

Mrs. Frank Baldwin and her daughter
Ehnor intend to go the last of the week to
Norwich, Conn.,, for a short visit.
MI and Mrs. Edward Osgood have moved
into Mrs. Hiram Smiths downstairs tene-
ment on East street. The tenement vacat-
ed 10y the OsgoodS in James Forsyth S
nous on upper Main street will be occu-
lled by Herbert and Charles Miller with
their families.
Alonzo Woodward and family, who have
Tor year lived in Miss Maria Holden 5
house on Summer street, have moved into
the west tenement of the ComstOcl house,
recently vacated by Eugene Randall.
Miss Maria Holden has been spending
tie past year in the west and is soon eX-
Iected home.
Mr.. Parkhurst, superintendent of the
diamond Match Co.'s shop here left for
Maine last Thursday where he will take
clarge of another shop. On his departure
lewas presented with a gold-mounted brier
lpe inscribed From the boys of Charles
DWn."
Mr. Lamson, assistant superintendent of
tie Diamond Match Co.'S shop, is soon to be
tanSferred to one of the company'S shops
il Massachusetts. Mr.. Lamson and family
hye been occupying the Ralph Ward
buSe on West street.
There is possibility that Mr. Gray's
dnclng class at Springfield will give its
Cosing ball at the town hall here.
Walter Adams has moved into the north
enement of the Bee Hive and Fred Jar
ine is occupying the tenement vacated by
lr. Adams, having purchased the house
William Holden.
Village schools will begin April 10.
Mrs. Adaline Chadbourne has been en-
artaining Miss Maria Shaw of Springfield.
l,n
chool children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Of nerve remedy and months stay at a

of nerve remedy and months stay at a
sanitarium.
There is something peculiarly sooth-
ing, too, about watching machinery IN op'
e alton. if you are not the one to tend
The eyes will be fixed IN dreamy 5 are on
moving rod, while the roar of the works
and the jar of the ponderous VIII els seem
to quiet the nerves and hold the person IN
sort Of thrall that doesn't permit him even
to think Victims of nervous prostrat on,
instead of seeking rest cure where they
pay exorbitant sums to be kept in death
/ ike stiffness, shut off from al communica-
ton with other people and urged not to
think, should HE them to factory or saw
mill and enjoy the absolute rest to be
found in such place without effort and
without price.
Still another way of obtaining rest and
recreation is to work hard doing something
that you are not obliged to do A young
athlete will run four miles for nothing and
| ENJOY 1t, but Will think IL an awful cross IL
he has to walk down street after a yeast
cake Young ladies who are too feeble to
handle broom can whack a golf ball all
over a ten acre lot 'for exercise" and feel
no i'll effects from their violent efforts.
People who find 1t too much for their health
to sit for an hour once week in a car
peted, cushioned and otherwise comfort
able church, have been known to walk a
long distance, climb up teetering row Of
seats, place themselves on narrow board
with nothing for back, and remain with
entire content through an afternoon session
of circus
Verify if our duties made us work as
hard as our pleasures, we could never en-
dure the tremendous strain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
NORTH CHESTER.

Frank M. Holden has returned to Rut4
land after weeks vacation.
Miss Florence Matthews is able to be
about the house after her attack of the
grip.
Monday, Allen Hazen returned to Keel
er's Bay, after month with his parents
Nelson Patnode has moved to C1aremont
Junction. He had been a resident in Ches-
ter for the last ten years.
Ed Holt is moving into Olcott Damon's
house on Depot street.
Olcott Damon is moving from his house
at the depot to South Chester. Mr.. Need
ham moves into the house that Mr.. Damon
vacateS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
BROOKLINE.

Irma Derry has finished work at the
boarding house.
John Bolliger, who formerly lived here,
is learning the blacksmith's trade in Stowe.
Velerma Gray, who has been quite sick
at his home in Townshend, is stopping for
a while with the family of L.W Bush.
Harvey Coy, who has lived with d. j.
Hitchcock for the past two years, will make
his home with T. NJ. Allbee for the present.
Mrs. Otis Harwood is living alone in her
home at present but is expecting to live
with her niece at Cambridgeport at no dis
tant day.
People have not been kept from church
by storms the past winter, as we have not
had stormy Sunday since the 25th of
November.
Wagons We're in evidence last week Last
spring the first wagon seen out was the 9th
of April.
Mr.. Pierce gets his chair stock over the
mountain now by taking it part way on
wooden sled, then shifting onto wheels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04

The Gar Of Russia is not by any means
person to be greatly envied in these days
of revo utionary activity. Whenever he
ventures out he has always to be lodging
gentlemen with bombs in their pockets and
when indoors can not even run about the
palace freely for fear members of the I'M
perial household may have some little dy
Mantle surprises prepared for him in un-
suspected corners.
Instead, he has to pass his time in a
study and bedroom lined with battleship
armor and with doors that only two or
three people know how to open from the
outside. Even locked In these two rooms,
which must seem like being shut up in a
combination safe, he does not feel perfect
ly secure, but dances about from one to
the other of five writing tables which he
uses indiscriminatingly so that no one will
know just exactly where he is sitting.
Think of the comfort and peace Of mind
in being plain American citizen and a
sovereign to boot with nothing much to
worry about except the way the presidential
hired man is attending to the affairs that
have been entrusted to him
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
FIVE CENTS A COPY
Open Sanitary Plumbing

Founded on scientific principles, has
conferred on humanity one of its
greatest blessings. 1t is the safes
guard of health by banishing sewer
gas from your dwelling, resulting
from bad sewage and imperfect drain.
age. Our work in this line is above
competition. We fit up your home
with plumbing in any line, as well as
steam and gas fitting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
A Widows Love Affair

Receives setback, if she has offensive
breath through Constipation, Biliousness
or Stomach Trouble, but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills always cure those troubles /;
clean the system, sweeten the breath,
banlsh headache; best in the world for
liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c at
Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04

One of the most restful things in the
world is to see other people work.
To sit on a fence and white stick
while watching another man make his gar
den or to stand around doing nothing while
he picks over his apples or sprouts barrel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04

A young man, who fell in fit on a
street of New York not long since, was
nearly choked to death before help arrived
by collar three inches high which he was
wearing.
Most of the devotees of the high collar
have the appearance of choking to death
all the time whether they are experiencing
such sensation or not and now the medi-
cal fraternity announces that this favorite
fashion of dressing the neck in a stiff linen
band reaching to the ears and rubbing I'M
der the chin with the irritating effect of a
fne-tooth saw is responsible for the can
GERS of the throat that are becoming so
common and not infrequent'y battle all
treatment
The high collar was of course made for
individuals Of the pointed gothic style of
architecture, with nothing stocky about
them except their neckwear, but was at
once adopted by all the chuckle,he who
prop up their chns with the tallest collars
they can find and go about conveying the
pleasing impression Of being checked too
high.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, APRIL A, 1901.
CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs CASTOR, president of the Anti-Cig-
arctic league, has discovered that thousands
of women and girls in Chicago are smok-
ing cigarettes at an alarming rate. Some
of them, she says, take their shoestrings
and bits of clothesline, chop them up, roll
them in paper and smoke them
A shoestring-clothesline cigarette must
be an exhilarating smoke. Are there no
old umbrellas with rat an ribs in Chicago
Probably the most guileless and confd
ing man in America is Governor Odell of
New York. He has 'absolute faith in the
integrity of purpose" of Thomas G Platt.
If any of the second or third dictionary
definitions of integrity are taken Gas up
rightness, rectitude, purity then the gov
ernor probably stands alone and holds
what may be considered a unique faith
But if the first or chronological meaning Of
integrity be taken Gas entireness, or
wholeness) then the governor has many
fe'low-believers. The Wilderness of Platt's
purpose is an article of the popular creed
not often disputed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Varnish Makes peyoe's Yarnlsh

Floor Paint cost cents more a quart;
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Howard Hardware Co.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

AND So GERMANY is displeased
with Joe Chamberlain the English
Secretary Of State for Colonies on
account OF some things he has said.
England begins to feel the effect OF
German criticism. This is what q
London paper has to say about it
"Thc temper of the German pub
lie is dangerous" says the Morning
Post, "nnd 1t behooves our people to
be on their guard. The Germans ap-
pear to regard Great Britian as cove
tous, rapacious and barbarous
From that belief to the corollary that
barbarous nation ought to be sup.
pressed is q short and easy step. y
It is further stated that the end is
not yet and that German sentiment is
growing stronger all the time. 1t is
too bad that England is to be criti
cizcd by their ncighbors, the Ger
mans.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Turkeys, And
Who Ate Them.

DR.. and Mrs. Fischer took dinner
with Mrs. Linger; II. l.. Baugh and
family with IT, c. and Mrs. Boston;
Mrs. Julia Lyon and children with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturdevant; Harry
Green with W. j. and Mrs. Dawson;
Chas. Rich with W. +. and Mrs. Han
kins, Mrs. Kaufman and Florence
with Geo. and Mrs. Post; VIM. Jones
and family, NJ. r. Matthews and fam
lily, Col Davis and family, N. II. Nc
Donald, brother. and family with S. s.
and Mrs. Brpwnlee; Miss Lettic Mil
Ter with MIR. and Mrs. Butler; Chas.
Rlggen and family, G. X. Riggen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Andy
Swanson with J. W. and Mrs. Riggen;
Mrs. Thomas Zipful, and s. NJ. Mece's
children with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Kerr; j. 7. Shippey and family, DR..
and Mrs. Snair and Prot. G. l. Daley
with the editors family; Frank New
comb and family with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcomb
North Park union., 1901-11-29
CAMERON PAss ROAD.

A COMMUNICATION From Home to
the Fort Collins Express concerning
tho road from North Park to Collins
via Cameron Pass seems to be n
timely article, and il the suggestions
OF the writer, hIr. John Zimmerman,
arc corrcct-and we suppose they
nre--it would seem to be the right
thing for the County Commissioners
TO do, to extend all the aid in their
power to have this road completed
so that Fort Collins may get the full
benefit of the trade from North Park
And II tho road could be mado n
practicable winter road, why not
make extra efforts to keep it so.
Our people have been adding to the
wealth Of Wyoming quite long enough
especially SO when we consider such
roads ms we have to travel to get to
Laramie. To Fort Collins mer-
chants and business men We will say;
give US an easy grade over Cameron
Pass and your trade will justify all
it costs you.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1901.
LITERARY TONIGHT.
WALDEN LITERARY SOCIETY.
EVERYBODY SEEMED To be pleased

EVERYBODY SEEMED To be pleased
At the program rendered last Friday
night. II was about as follows:
Opening song-Red VIII ite and
Blue; Recitations followed, by Alice
shippey, Grace Stout and Ray DAw-
son. A school song, "Teacher may l
be your pupil?" was sung by Mary
Riggen, and six little girls from the
Primary Department. Recitations
by Clarence Manville, Belle Seymour
and jean McCallum we're next on
program and all performed. Mrs.
Shippey read selection in the Ger
man dialect that was very amusing.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to prepare programs for To-
night and also week from tonight.
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Shlppey, and
Mrs. McCallum and Della Dawson.
We are glad to know the Society
is such success. 1t draws an in
tereeted crowd every night Pro-
gram for tonight in this issue.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

What Is Known as Central
Committee Of FIlipinos have written
an appeal to President Roosevelt
presenting their case in plain, manly,
statesmanlike, patriotic language.
In fact the appeal as a state paper
would do credit to any nation on
earth. but yet such people are in-
capable of self government. Moth
ing could be more un-American than
the treatment these worthy people
are receiving at the hands Of our gov
ernment.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Thanksgiving In Walden

Our little town outdid itself on
Thanksgiving day. Tic weather was
all that could be desired, day and
evening. The ball at Odd Fellows
Hall was in charge Of North Park
Camp No. 1872, Woodmen of the
World. 1t was their first effort at a
mask ball, and it proved success
beyond their most sanguine hopes.
At an early hour the merry maskers
began their furtive marches to the
Hall by routes more or less circuitous,
and soon they numbered more than a
hundred. The grand march opened
the festal occasion, and except mid
night supper at the Mosman Hotel,
they tripped the light fantastic until
the "wee sma hours" Following is
a partial list Of the maskers, and what
they represented by their costumes:
VIM. Slee, Klondike King; Mabel
Frank, Bo Poep; Ada Wood, Shower
of Gold; Mamie Kaufman, Dolly Var
den; Walter Martin, Turkish Slave;
James Haskell, Uncle Sam; James
Allarl, A Mexican; Cora Dayis, Queen
Elizabeth; Harve Lampman, Texas
jack; Charles Williams, Ilishman;
Roy Wood, Buffalo Bill; Alva Tim
brcl, Topsy; George Beutler, The
Devil; Eslic Wynn, Darky; Adm
Webb, Bull Fighter; Dolly McKen-
zie, Japanese Girl; Jessie Allard,
Card Girl; Ethel Stout, Red, White,
and Blue; Anna Martin, Butterfly;
Bella Seymour and Della Dawson,
Two Little Girls in Blue; Alice Ship
pcy, Silver Bell; Florence Kaufman,
Mother Hubbard; Gertrude Dohrcr,
Japanese Lady; Geo. Winterburn, Jr.,
Vim. Tell; Fred Sturdevant, Knight
Templsr; Arthur Allard, Mother Hub
bard; Jake Fox, a Clown; Miller Mos
man, an Acrobat; Pearl Stout, Plain
Mask; Mike Connors, Santa Claus;
Fred Holdrege, Billy the Kid; Mrs.
Fred, and Pearl, Holdrege, Nurses;
Albert Rogers and Douglas LapghotI,
Sailors; B. II. Dixon, Colonial Dress;
Ralph Westholm, Amazonian;
Walter Taylor, Lady; George Con.
ners, Genuine Coon; Orley Lewis,
Irish Darky; Wilma Kennedy, Ne
gress; Norris, Sailor; Bert Eastman,
Clown; Harvey, VERY Fat Man; j. 2.
Morey and James Fleming, Miners;
Boon McCallum, Girl; Valdai Ship
pey and Jean Uallum, Boys in
Knee Pants. A few costumes our
reporter did not get.
Every body enjoyed themselves 10
the fullest extent and went away
happy. The Woodmen did them
selves proud for one night.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Church Notes

All the services at the church have
been exceedingly we'll attended this
month.
1t is expected that the new bell for
the church which was ordered some
time ago, will reach Laramie this
week. We hope there will be no un-
necessary delay in bringing it in from
that place.
The special series Of meetings for
n revival of interest in spiritual work
will begin next Sunday night. There
will be meeting each night next
week. Rev. Fl. Sutherlin, pastor of
the Hebron charge, will assist the
pastor at Walden in these meetinge.
The Sunday School is not only
well attended but the interest, accord
ing TO the report of the teachers, is
urcommonly good.
Do not find fault with those who
try to accomplish some good when
you do not even make an effort. 1t
IS better to have tried and failed than
never to have tried at all
A letter from Rev. Oliver reveals
the fact that he is bringing things to
pass on his difficult charge at Grover,
Colo. 1t also shows the fact that that
faithful pastor still has a deep in.
terest in the salvatlon of souls in
North Park.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Je1e printing.

We do all kinds of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
be ordered about one week before it
10 wanted.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
enhseraptaoa Rates
0ns vsas, In Advance. $500
Blk Months, I'm Advance -. .$l.00
tAfss Months, Ua Advanced. IS so
-Adreras1ne.

Display Advertisements in The
UnIoN can be inserted for $50 (fifty
csnts) per inch month, single col.
umn. Local notices, l0c. (ten cents
per line fot first insertion, and &c.
tive cents) per line for each subse-
qusnt insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
E-Ail Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Outs
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Rrcrpnoc1rY! wnAr

RECIPROCITY! WHAT Is it,
What does 1t mean? Simply this;
It is cowaidiy admission Of the
weakness OF protection. That's it
and nothing more. Protect our
goods against the competition Of the
goods of the nation too weak to re-
eist and with the nation shrswd
enough and strong enough to punct-
urs our injustice, enter into re-
ciprocity tresty ct once. That's 70
ciprocity. And that's the spirit that
moves it "What fools these NOR
ssls be-"
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Notice For Publication.
De..a LAND. Final pracf
United States Land oflicc,

Denver, Colorado, Nov. 26, 1901,
Noticois hereby givoa that Thomas j. Hunter
of Pinkhamton, Colorado, has filed notice Of
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1877, for tho 1.2 NV IA and 1.2 NE
II or Lot No. 2, and Sc ~ NV II and 1-2 NE
IA Sec. so. T II N, 70 W, before Horny l..
Baush, o. S. Commissioncr, AZ Walden, Colo
RADIO, on Saturday. the 4th day Of January, 1902
He names the following witnesses to sfpvs
tho complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land:
7. John Payne, Of pinkhamton, Colorado
Frank E. Lyon. :"
Leonard knowles, Is F"
Charles B. Hunter. X"
ID. roat, Rssisa~.
n2e up a
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Home made comfortcrs 81 .45 each;
Best quality mems arctics 1925;
Old Colony mems arctlcs s1.00;
Ladies one buckle arctics 75c;
Misses one buckle arctics Csc;
Child's one buckle arctics 45c; Mt
THE TYIEn.LowE MERCANTILE Co,
Col MO Fort Collins
North Park union., 1901-11-29

The NoRrH PARK UNION is entered
~ the post-ofiice at Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado, every Friday as Sec
nnd-class matter.
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Avon spriugs, n. r. Ieo. i. ..''

DR. Taft Bros Medicine ..-t.t4 E
pf duty l'
wonderful effect Asthmre,e, the OF Abrs
afflicted ncdic asthma
skill well others ! chtncci
both obHarec hai
wife it the November
radical using bottle her Asthma
the medioas ali WIG s 'iistsd y Win Ills ds
DR. Taft Bros Medicine ,s.jaJpi
Gentlenen: Iwas troubled yeat5 rert at
remedies, but they have all failed u N
started with trial bottle found relief Mt hH w ~
lame grateful family ot four 5
years to l the bt5t i dal
business This testimony mako Seh use
Home address, 285 Ryllston street. ,Gy
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE Oil 3EoEFJ 81 .nr
Do delay wrto at once addressing Dl. TAlE is9
CO, 40 East 30th street., N Y City
North Park union., 1901-11-29
BANK FOR WALDEN

Just as we 60 to press we
learn that a bank will be started
in Walden before Jan. list. by F.
E. Miner, who has had a banking
house in Steamboat Springs for
the past l3 years. Who says
Walden Isn't coming TO the
front?
North Park union., 1901-11-29

AND EVEN RoUrT County went
Republican. Routt, We had thought
better of you than that
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Very appropriate Thanksgiving
services were held at the church
Thursday night; but the audience
was small on account of so many at
tending the ball
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Teller, mother
of Colorados senior senator died re-
Gently at Morris on, Illinois at the
advanced age Of 93 years.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Two new students have registered
this week, Mr.. Chapman Of Cheyenne
and Mr.. Murphy of North Park
Laramie Republican.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Miss Campbell closed a short term
Of school in the Canadian district last
week.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Davis H. Waite, ex-governor of
Colorodo, died of heart disease, while
pealing apples, at his home in Aspen,
Nov. 81,
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Old soldiers all over the country
will be sorry 10 hear of the death of
Mother Bickerdyke, the famous ar
my nurse during the civil war. She
died at her home in Bunker Hill,
Kansas.