davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
~ ESTMINSTER.
Dedication Services at the Congregation
al Church.

The dedicatory services at the Congrega.
tiona church Thursday evening were well
attended. Rev Mr. Read OF Bellows Falls
gave a very interesting and helpful address on
the duties of the church TO suffering humans
ty. Mr. Read handled his subject in a mas
terly manner. The singing was excellent.
Mrs Loyejoy presided at the organ. Miss
Fisher of Boston and Mrs Henry Of Brook
line, Mass, assisted Mr. and Mrs Buch and
Mr. Fisher of this place. Rev Mr. Keep of
Walpole, Rev Mr. Goodbue of Westminster
West and Rev Mr. Barnard and our pastor.
Rev q II DeBeyoise assisted in the dedica-
cation services.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
BOARD OF Trade Organized.

Our village has now what looks
likely to be a real live board of trade
with the we'll known and hustlipg dry
goods merchant, G Day, as presi
cent. 1t is already a permanent or
ganizatiop. Bylaws have been draft
ed and at the next III eeting constitu-
ton will be offered for adoption, and
a banquet is likely. 1t has so soon be-
gun business and through its efforts a
new industry has been induced to 10.
cate here. This industry is branch
of the Pollard Mfg Co of Chester.
manufacture of wrappers. They will
give employment to 60 women. Prin-
cipal Downing of the high school is
the board secretary. The organization
opens with 60 members, q boom for
the town is confidently looked for.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

School opened OF Kurn Ha.ten Wednes.
day.
Mrs John Richardson OF Charlestown. y ii,
is isning at Luke Rice's.-Dr David Under
wood and sister Mrs Colby of Bradford are
visiting at the paternal home.-G II Walker
Is in Boston.-Mr and Mrs Edgar Lyman Of
Week.-Mrs. Grace Chase and Miss Susan
Kellogg are at the Pan merriam Miss Mary
Austin Of Putnev Is at l. c Richardson's.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

VERNON.


Bv the death OF Geo Mosely which occur.
ed Fridayo night, Vernon lost one OF Its
most valued citizens. His sickness dates from
the first week Of last March and although he
rallied from his first attack. for the last two
months he has steadily failed. He was born
in Spring field, Mass, in 1889, located in
| Bellows Falls about 1864 and was express
agent for % years. nearly all the time running
between Bellows Falls and Springfield. lie
purchased the farm where he has since lived
in 1888. Mr. Mosey was twice married. In
1866 to Miss Emma futile of Rockingham
who died in 1871 leavi ing one son. Lewis L,
| who has been In the hotel business In Bellows
| Falls and vicinity, but for several weeks has
been with his father. In 1874, he married
Miss Julia Il Knight of Putney who survives
him with one daughter Jennie Il, who has
faithfully and tenderly assisted in caring for
her father during his long and painful illness.
Two son also survive him, Lewis OF SPRING
field ana Frank of Providence.
Mr. Mosely was a very active man of strong
constitution and possessed excellent business.
abilities. Socially he was always cheerful
and cordial and ready to carry his share in
sustaining social organizations. He was
master of Vernon Grange years. He was
also Past Master of the lodge of Masons at
Bellows Falls and a member of Abanequi
Royal Arch chapter there.
In his family life he was one of the most
indulgent and afectonate of husbands and
Tiers; Il man who not only believed in the
Christian religion but practised its precepts.
His funeral was largely attended Tuesday
forenoon. Rev A Hough of White River
Junction. for many years his pastor and
friend OBLIGATED, assisted by Rev II f Lowe.
Both clergymen paid loving tribute to his
memory. Mrs Ora johnson sang AZ solo,
"Sometime Well Understand and the choir
song two of his fayorte selections. Large
quantities of flowers attested to the love and
esteem held for him.
The burial was at Rockingham. delegations
from Abanequi X A c escorting the remains
from Bellows Falls station to the cemetery
there.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

The third race for the America cup Tues
day proved another fiuke, being called off for
light and huffling wind before the contestants
had finished half the prescribed course Of 80
miles. The Shamrock was then three min
utes and 30 seconds ahead. At the start
Shamrock crossed the line too soon and bad
10 return and the Columbia then got the
weather position.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
N MARRIAGES..

In Hinsdale, sept. &c. by Rev. W. F. White
George A. Robertson and Miss Cora A. Well
man. N''
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Guilford.
HOughtOnytlle.

Services will be held in the Episcopa
church, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
DEATHS

aged 70 years "He'
In Stuigtss, Mich. Sept. %, William Wallace of
Chic'go, ILL.,, native of Marlboro aged e
years Leaves widow and one son 10 Chicayo
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

N S Rrockway is in town from Sun
apee Lake.
1t is reported that Fred Thompson
has leased the A H Fisher house.
The Woman's club of Bellows Falls
has been organized with a member
ship of Ill.
H j Huntoon left town with Keith s
Vaudeville Stars as musician with
the band.
Fifty tickets were sold at the sta
tion for the three days of the fair at
Claremont
VIM Hall, wife, and son have closed
their elegant residence here and will
pass the winter in New York city.
Doctor Nichols has a book styled,
American Cookery, printed by
Elijah Brooks of Walpole, N u, in
1912.
Rev Y s Lyman of Washington, d
G, is supplying the pulpit during the
absence of the Rev ID L Sanfo in
San Francisco.
Joe Moore of Claremont was in
town Saturday and purchased several
antique articles of Mrs Nichols
recently received by her from the
death of sister.
Ticket Agent Dayton Switzer leaves
Saturday for two weeks vacation
about 10 days Uf it will be passed on a
farm near Woodstock and the remain
der in New York city.
The Union Conference of the Con
gregational churches OF l3 towns was
held at the church here Tuesday and
Wednesday. The meetings we're very
/ interesting indeed but the attendance
was light.
Y Geo F Mosply. GO years of age, died
Mt his home in Vernon last Saturday
u chronic pyaemia. His remains
WIRE brought to this place Tuesday
auS taken to the cemetery at Rocking
ham village for interment. He was a
man \of the strictest integrity, most
valuable and agreeable citizen wher
ever h\e might reside. For % years he
was Nalned resident of our village
runninA as an express messenger be
tween This place ard Springfield
Mass Ne resided at the forth end of
Atkinson Street and owned two houses.
He was a delightful gentleman to meet
having hosts of friends and no enc.
mics. lie had been married twice,
his second Wife surviving him with a
son, Louis Mdsely, clerk at the Rock
lngham, this place, land daughter.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

! Miss Nettie Jacquith picked apple bios
SONS off tree on the French farm, Sept y
Vernon grange will hold its next
meeting Saturday evening, Oct ..
RW Russell picked spray Of apple
blossoms Thurs lay morning., Oct 3.
1t is expected that there will be
preaching at the Union church Sunday
at p m
Luther Streeter is now an employees
OF the New England Telegraph aud
Telephone company at Greenfield,
Mass. MIR and Mrs Gro Whitenore
Of Westfield were at Elijah Stock
wells last week and called on several
friends here. Mrs Shepardsou of
Chicopee. Mass, and Miss Lillian
White Of Windsor, Conn, were also
guests in town last week Miss Reta
L Roller of Mortified sem mary spent
Monday with Clarissa N Reed.
Mrs w II Goodnow and Mrs Pratt and
son. Robert of North Cambridge. Mass, were
visitors at NJ Reeds this week.-Olin
Howe of Jamaica visited his mother ut the
home farm last week.-Warren NJ Howe Of
Greenfield, Mass, called on old friends In
town last week.-Clarissa NJ Reed has gone
to Boston to study Industrial Art.-Mr and
Mrs T. l. FtZhenry, who have been in Rus.
STA for many wears, have been guests of Mrs
Fitzheury's sister, Mrs 5 W Bailey. the past
week
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
IL have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
run down condition of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. / would
not be without it in my family. / am trou-
bled especially in summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
invaluable" E. B. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa.
Hoods J0rsdpdrilid
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
The Annual Gathering on Tyler HiI

The reunion of the Tyler and Lamb fami-
lies which is held annually at the quaint old
homestead on "Tyler Hill" occurred Wednes-
day. Forty-seven assembled, notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather. Mrs Roxana
Kenney was missed from the gathering, hav.
ing died within the last year. Three
sisters, Mrs Sophia Frost, Mrs Wealth
erhead and Mrs scott, and two brothers, j II
Lamb and A + Lamb were present. The oc-
cason, AS usual. was one of much enjoyment
and cheer. Letters of regret from those who
could not be present were read aud the old
familiar songs were sung. Pictures of all
present were taken before the company separ-
ated Mrs Julia Frost. a model hostess. gave
a cordial greeting to them all and the bounti-
iul dinner proved her skill in furnishing all
that could he wished for in the way of salts
flying the appetite.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
NOTICE

To taxpayers of the town of Na,ho,o nj,
sele linen have placed in my hands for coliec
uon town tax bin amounting to One dollar an;
G iSrag nye cents (sl ~ on the dollar of The
GRAND List; BY Vote of the town a diseount of a
per cent VIII be allowed on an taxes If maid VI o1
or before December next Paiu on
WALTER A. PRoUrY, Collector
Marlboro, October j, 1901. SV''ee - !;
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Hoods JGrsdpdriltd

Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
ONE OF TEXAS BIG RANCHES.

Texas is noted for the number and ex-
tent Of It's ranches. or a total OF sew
eral thousands. they vary In size from
a few thousand 70 several million acres,
the large ones averaging $4,000 acres,
The greatest Is the TX. l. r." In the
Panhandle, which embraces half doz-
en- counties and contains nearly 3O00.-
900 acres. IT belongs to the Capitol
Syndicate" company Of men who re-
celyed this vast territory some twenty
years ago In return for providing the
magnificent state house at Austin, The
ranch Is divided into seven sections,
each managed by foreman, and each
connected with the headquarters by
means Of telephones. The whole Is run
with the system and dispatch which
characterlzes all great industries
on this ranch now run considerably
over 100 900 head OF cattle and an Idea
Of the size may be gained from the fact
that the pasture fence extends 2lO miles
IN one direction and 25 In another, maxi
ing a total OF about 5000 square miles
From time TO time small parcels Of
land have been sold and meanwhile
valuations have appreciated from 80
cents an acre to four times that
amount Review OF Reviews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

is 80 rich In scenic effects, and the hu-
NOR OF It's three leading characters,
Bulger Ross and Cawth0rne 30 over
whelming that all singing seems crowd
ed out and Mrs, Gillette has really out
two solos, though IN them, she shows
the range Of her fine contralto voice
II Is the grQndest spectacle OF Ito kind
ever seen In New York, and 10 booked
FOR long season here,
Rob East0n has gone on the Canadian
tour with jill. Stoddnrts Bonnie Brler
Bush" company; he was given hand
some increase IN salary to induce him
TO make the trip JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

Special Correspondence
New York, Dec, 1, 1901.
nrhe lilies are her pretty thoughts,
uer shoulders are the May
uer smiles are all forget
The paths her gracious way.
The roses that do line II are
Her fancies walking round
TITS sweetly smelling lavender
In which my lady's gowned.'
"phebe Of the rnglets," the sweetest,
daintiest little girl In all New York;
do not care if the play IL thin
wasted" II her leading man has mo
magnetism" and falls far short Of the
oideal lover" II all the male characters
are not equal TO the female roles in
fact II all these are to be remembered,
and many other things, there is no
DENYING that Maude Adams Is a gen-
ms The uplifting of her magnetism
would float sinking ship-and her it,
lie ship Is on the top-most wave, whore
II will rest az long as her wonderful
personality guides 1t, Quality Street
does not overwhelm one all at once. IT'S
a play you can take home, and think
about, recalling this artistic little Bit
and that wlnsome little piece Of natur-
alism. 1t is all 30 genuine, so pathetic
that one may take Il, as 1t We're, IN ones
arms like loving but wllful child, to
caress and pet Notwithstanding It's
faults. This dear little idyll viii be
stored away IN heart and memory, long
after lts impersonators have laid II
aside for more ambitious roles.
Thanksgiving day was well observed
among the members Of the Latter-day
Saints branch here. Hon John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

When DR.. Rixey left Canton two
months ago for Washington, says an
eastern paper It was with the under
standing that he would not return to
this city as the physician OF Mrs. Nc.
kinley unless her condition should
change for the worse Her health, for
her, was then about normal. That state
has continued, and when her physicians
are asked now as to her health they
reply, In general, that she is doing very
well,
While true, this II not all the truth.
Physically Mrs. Mckinley is about in
the same condition she has been In for
years, but there are features about her
case that make her friends anxious for
her II IL the period OF Mrs. McKlnleys
mourning and of course she would not
be expected to go out much even II
physically strong, but II Is also the per-
iod OF Mrs McKlnleys melancholy. II
Is with the latter feature that her
friends are most anxious.
Except for short drives she remains
at home In the little wooden house In
North Market street made famous by
the pllgrlmages Of thousands OF voters,
who swore fealty to President McKln-
ley In 1896 and again IN 1900, and which
has entertained many Of the best
known statesmen Of the nation. To
Mrs. Mckinley life is but a void. She
expressed to Dr. Manchester, the pastor,
and long friend Of the McKlnleys,
shortly after the martyred Presidents
funeral desire to die and Join her
husband This desire Ia still present.
She talks but little to her friends, bur
sits at home and spends much time IN
sorrowing thought Of him who was her
stay and comforter,
Mrs. Mckinley is constantly attended
by her sister Mrs, Barber who has
given up her usual home duties and de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07


votes all her time and energy %
ing IRE as pleasant as possible for AZ" aG'.
Mckinley, 'O' MIS-
DAILY VISITS HIS TOME.
On the day after the PRESTON, 10.
laid In the vault, In Westlawn was
terry Mrs. Mckinley was driven n XIX, ,h.
tomb ana was allowed To enter nyn ~
remain for a short time besido :. w
casket containing her beloved doo,
This visit was repeated dallv Fr Iiy,',g
nave AZ last prevailed on her no.
enter the vault, and her vlslta noy, W
10 the tomb, and TO the family ale
where rest the nshes OF her chlldro, wv
Callers on Mrs Mckinley arc bn, a..
as she Is 80 despondent that ove,, XIV,
most intimate friends have fanod
bring back any degree OF cheor ~ W
past ,1 ~ 'he
Mrs, Mckinley the invalid wss
inspiration TO her husband becanse
she cheered him In WAYS that The wn,IS
knows not or. Her body was weak
but her spirit and faith were stronS
From the time that he started on no'
litlcal career she was confident that ia
would some day be President mi,
faith she expressed to him and TO hes
friends,
Perhaps at no place was the dauv
companlonship OF President and Me-
Mckinley more In evidence than q,
their Canton home, Some OF the busl'
est hours Of the President were spon,
here, but he was never too busy to plvo
attention to his beloved wife. lie would
drop the most important matters Of
state or excuse himself from the most
important caller II her condition at anv
time became such as to demand hls
presence.
In former years Mrs. Mckinley loved
music and frequently called on her
friends to furnish II. She also delighted
in little family social functions and in
entertainments furnished her by
friends. These desires have vanished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

w Young gave a dinner al
his home on Fifty-elghth street
covers being laid for ten his
gutets were, President McQuarrle,
Elder Geo, Golf, who has succeeded El.
der Burrows as president of the
Brooklyn conference, Elder Nebeker D.
s. Spencer his slster-in-law, Miss
Cnsmon and Prof. George Thatcher and
WIFE and MIR, VIII Young Miss Mary
Young presiding as hostess,
COL Willard Young and wife enter
tanned at dinner, also on Thanksgly-
mig day, Mrs. Juna Taylor and her
daughter, Lucille, Mrs. D. c. Dunbar
and two daughters, Beth and Mary, to-
gether with their own family. formed
a charming party, Mrs, Youngs dim
ners are always appreciated by those
fortunate enough TO receive invitations,
her fame as a hostess " not confined to
salt Lake alone, but has reached this
city and In her home a welcome Is
always extended TO friends from Utah
Mrs, Chloe Eldredge dined zen
famille' that day she received many
invitations to eat THANKSGIVING turkey
with friends, but as her family at pres
ent In New York ~ quite large-Mrs
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman MISS
Mamie Mesars. Harold and Guy, all be-
ing here, she decided they could m d
table themselves; and to the regret OF
friends was obliged to decline their
hospitality,
Mr., and Mrs John Groesbeck, with
their happy family, took dinner alone,
They have a fine large fiat In Brook
Ign. but friends are doing their best
10 make them dissatisfied so they Will
move 70 New York. whore thew VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

be nearer the colony" and not feel
they are out OF the circle,
AZ the utah Tavern Mrs Lalne ANA
Mrs. Davis entertained In their gem
erous style. There We're many Salt
Lakers present, also Elders Gill and
Eastman; every one from Utah IL well
come at their hospItable board.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Ferguson, with
their family, took dinner at the Mat
lhews residence, Riverside Drive, Mrs.
Mathews being a sister of Jimmie"
II had always been the custom with the
mother who made her home with her
daughter, and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs Matthews, TO observe this day re-
ligiousy, having only her immediate
family present. Although her gentle
spirit passed to the great beyond
few months ago, her influence was felt
by all that day. The writer being
personal friend OF this grand woman,
can well understand the sadness Of her
Orable day, without her kindly pres.
ence.
Ilftil'llA lfNl lNNNt NilNHhN U'fh llbi~
orably released from his missionary la
bors here leaves tomorrow for his old
home Ia Texas, 10 visit his mother and
relatives. He was the recipient Of 80
many invitations TO dine with his
Brooklyn and Harlem friends and con
verts on Thanksgiving day, II was hard
TO locate him, but ut the home Of Miss
Shaffer he could have been found en-.
joyiug his turkey and other good
things,
Perhaps the largest dinner given that
day among our people here was the one
presided over by Mrs. X c. Tiaston and
Mrs Melissa Sears, at 80 Concord street,
Brooklyn on invitation of these two
ladies', twenty people sat down 20 the
table In the dining room OF that well
known old headquarters, Mrs, Easton
and Mrs. Sears, with the assistance OF
Mss Ruth Wilson and Miss Susie Be-
craft as their charming Mattresses In
white caps and muslin aprons, did the
honors and gave the brethren" a din
ner long TO be remembered by them.
Those present were. Elders Neff, P0r-
ter Clark Freeman, Cummings Thorn
as, Farrer, Coulam Griffin, Neff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

Beer and Anderson the last four
being missionaries on their way hone
nom Europe The invited friends were
clyde Squires, j. Wesley Young, Hoop
er Young and Harry studdart, No
merrier party ate Thanksgiving dinner
that day than this one, and It Is doubt
ful II turkey anywhere suffered greater
slaughter. or was more enthusiastically
appreciated. The two hostesses felt
amply repaid for their efforts in giving
the missionaries taste Of "motherss
home cooking"
Last night we saw the great Oruiy
Lane pantomlme, THE Sleeping Beau
ty and the Beast" Naturally our in
terest centered In Prince Charming
Viola Pratt-Glllette and she was q
great surprises the ease and grace with
which she played. are perfect. and GER
tainly one may be forgiven If mention
is made Of her faultless figure She was
the Fairy Prince Of childhood reco-
lection, beautiful from head to foot,
dainty and llssome IN all her move
ments, very poem Of motion. The play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

II that mirror Of yours shows q
wretched sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, It's liver trouble; but DR.,
Kings New Life Pills regulate the liv-
en- purify the blood, give clear skin
rosy cheeks rich complexion. Only Csc
at z. G. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
OldCouqhs

New coughs are bad
enough; odd coughs are worse.
They makeyou think Of bron-
chitis or consumption.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures
consumption. Not all cases,
but very many. Your doc
tor will explain this to you.
Talk with him about il.
my mother had consumption Tor
many years and was given up TO die.
Then she tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and was completely cured, - D. r.
Jolly, Ayoca, N. Y.
2Se,, Soe,. slco &c. AYrp co. Lowell. Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

over Maude Adams 80 How Utanans Spent Thanks
giving Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Fears Over Mrs. Mckinley.

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