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

Ray o. Hughes, an instructor this year
at Williston seminary, Easthampton, Mass,
arrived home last Wednesday for brief
respite from school work.
Charles Pierce of Southbridge, Mass,
spent few days last week with his uncle,
M. P. Barry.
Mrs. J. w. Graves arrived from Hartford
last Friday to assist her husb band in making
arrangements for their auction sale of
household goods, which takes place Satur-
day of this week, at 10 A. M Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves intend to dispose of nearly all their
household goods and furnishings, and some
excellent bargains will be open to the pub
lie.
Miss Helen White of Chester has been
spending week with her sister, Mrs F. p.
Morrison.
Our public schools closed the winter
term Saturday, and Misses Webster and
Clough, teachers in the higher grades,
returned to their respective homes in Ac-
worth and Keene for the Easter vacation.
Miss Katherine Grout, who has been
spending week in Westminster, arrived
home Saturday.
Mrs Hattie Jones left Saturday for a few
weeks visit with her children in East Put
ney.
Sidney E. Bailey and wife, who were
called here by the death of Mr.. Bailey's
father, returned to their home in Swamp
r. E. Smith made a business trip to Bos-
ton last week, returning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilder removed
April 1st, to the upper tenement Of the
house formerly occupied by Prof. Charles
l.. RouX.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Graves, who have spent the past year
in Hartford, Conn, have decided to make
that city their permanent home, and have
Sn1l thnir hnnSa ,,1n TO MrS
n. Wilbur, who will take possession the
middle of the month. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves
have been almost lifelong residents of this
village, and will be greatly missed by their
many friends, whose best wishes go with
them to their Hartford home.
He. Bailey moved Saturday from the
Frost block, to the house recently vacated
by William Spillane.
Mrs. III. l.. Ballou and little son, of Ches-
ter have been spending a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. I'll. Hubbard.
Miss Della Smith, who has been teaching
during the past year in Larchmont Manor,
n. Y, arrived last Tuesday to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Smith.
during the past week from an attack of
pneumonia
The Friday Literary club meets this
week at the home of Miss Corinne Wiley.
If the party or parties, who kindly re-
ieved J. B. Minard's sugar house of four
gallons of nice syrup last week Wednes-
day night, will be so generous as to return
the cans, it will be considered a favor.
Miss Maria Thompson of Keene came
last week to assist in caring for her sister
Mrs. NJ A. Thompson, who is gradually
recovering from serious illness.
Miss Annie Bemis and Miss Alberta
Campbell, former teacher in our schools
left Friday for ten days trip to Washing
ton. ID. c., and on their return will visit in
Boston, Reading, and Dorchester.
Miss Clara Lake goes Monday to Chester
to spend few weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Frank Harris
Will Wright of Westminster is soon tc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
MOTHERS

In every town or city where our
stores are located we enjoy a reputa-
ton Tor excellence in variety, quality,
and style, in our Boys Department
that has been one of our greatest
business builders. -,
The boy is father to the man. If
a boys clothing comes from our store
when he's man he's quite likely to
buy his clothing from us and, per-
haps, HIS boys clothing, too-that's
the reason we pay so much attention
to our boys department He's going to be
a man some day and it's the man we're
after,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
YOUNG
MEN

The nobbiest line of young mems
suits in all the latest novelties, rang
ing in price from $3.50 to $780,
may be found at our store. Not a
s'kept over" in the lot but everything
new and fresh and the very latest
product of the tailor's art.
The famous Nusax suit with mill
tary shoulders and cuffs on sleeves
is the very latest fad this season.
Ask to see them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, APRIL A, 1901.
ALST FAD.

c. f. Murdough, who for the past ten
wears has so acceptably filed the posi-
ton of head clerk at f. j. Marvin's, has
retired and on Friday, with Mrs, Muir
dough, left for their future home in
Springfield, Mass, where he will be as
ISOLATED in the grocery business with his
brothers. These young people were
among our best, greatly respected and
deservedly popular, and while all wish
them every happiness in the new sur
pundings Alstead would gladly have
kept them with her.
D.. A. Downs reached here from Chi
cago on Monday.
Miss Inez Parks is with Mrs. f. A,
Turner for few weeks.
Il Miss Lucia E. Turner intends leaving
the last of the week for Holyoke Mass,
Tor visit with friends and relatives.
II Cards have been received here from
Mir. and Mrs. J. Morgan Winn of Rut-
qand, announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Fannie Janet Brewer, to Alvin
Mason Graves, on Wednesday afternoon,
March 81. :. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sherwin enjoyed
visit with his parents at Grafton over
Sunday.
j. S. Prouty was in Keene on business
Tuesday.
Both J. A. Linsley and E. III. Boswell
have received their papers from the de-
partment and will continue in Uncle
Sans service as mail carriers for the
next four years from July l, 1901 the
former between Alstead and Alstead
Center the latter from South Acworth
to Bellows Falls.
G. r. Demerse now drives sold Jim,''
having bought him of IL. G. Rawson on
Monday.
James Jackson intends moving his
household goods to Drewsville this
week.
Frank Bolio has vacated the Dinsmore
tenement and moved onto the Frank
Phillips place.
Walter Stuart is home for the Easter
vacation from Andover academy, and AL
dis w. Lowell from Dartmouth.
Miss Marie J. Dickey is expected soon
from Belmont, Mass, to pass a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Dickey.
Mrs. M. J. Elliott will continue to oc-
cupy the Watts place during the sum-
mer as Mr.. Blanchard's family will be
away during the coming months.
The smallpox scare is abating; John
Royce is convalescing; there are no new
cases to date and none are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winch enter
tanned party of some twenty of the
Rebekahs in right royal manner, at
their pleasant home in Langdon, Friday
evening, when the finest grade of maple
sugar was served with accompanying
dainties. merry sugaring off!
The selectmen commenced their an
nual inventorial calls on April LIST.
Miss Lila Clark is now employed at
S. 81. Randalfs.
Mrs. George E. Holmes returned from
Fall River Mass, Monday, where she
was called March 10th by the passing |
away of her father.
Mesdames Prentiss and Foster were at |
Bellows Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. M. R. Morse is still confined to
her room.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Uid Soldiers Experience.

VI. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran. of
Ind, writes: '1My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders Tor her health They always
do. Try them. Only % cents at Pierce's
pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
"LADY
BARTMAR"

This is the name given to what we
believe the best value in high grade
ladies' footW ear in the market.
All styles, vici kid, patent calf, but
ton and lace, golf boots and Oxfords.
Every pair strictly warranted to be
perfect in fit, wear and style. Why
not buy goods that have our 'money
back if you want it, warrant on them
when you can actually save money
in the pun chase.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
TAKE THEM HONE

and look them you do An extra fine line of
Ingram and Crepe effects all the and hobby designs
Call and line and if can't show good
you ever looked at won't ask you to buy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
SHOES

We conduct our shoe bust
ness entirely on speci l
lines, not a hap hazard lot,
one kind at ore purchase
and another at another, but
the same special guaranteed
lines year in and year out,
every pair warranted.
When you buy a shoe of
us and 1t doesn't give salts
faction we make 1t good
and we don't try to "wtggle
and twist" to get out of our
guarantee when you make
q claim.
A shoe which perhaps has
made US as much shoe rep
utation as any one, Ia the
celebrated Haywood So. so
Shoe for men. The cut
here with shows one of their
most stvlish:las ats all ways.
Pat. leather, vici kid, wax
calf and Russia calf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
WALLPAPERS

are all and have fine line of them prices that
afford send of town for them and pay
press special discount will be made on large orders
Have all the sample books of nearly all the best houses and
if you wish to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Chase Furniture Company.
GO=CartS

1901 patterns. Have fine line in all the up-to-dae
patterns The reclining carts be used for infant
for child years DID, Parasos and cushions. All
rubber tires. Also fine line of Carriages Our prices
right and goods the best.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04

IN NEMORIAM.
Why do you mourn your baby
Who has left your home so lone?
He is little angel
In your Fathers home.
He was lovely little rose
Lent to you from above,
But God called him from you
To blossom in his love.
So fold his little baby hands
Upon his little breast,
And close his little laughing eyes
And let your baby rest.
E. L. E.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04

and ferns, from Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hocken-
berry; twelve white and pink carnations,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clark and II. II.
Royce of Cold River; pinks, from Mrs.
Crosier of Bellows Falls; pinks and ferns
from Mrs. Temple of Chicopee Falls,
Mass; white roses and pinks from Mrs.
Spear of Chicopee Falls, and also five
white roses and ferns, marking his age,
from alittle cousin, Orrilla II ockenberry.
The Lord loveth, He taketh away; He
doeth all things well. The funeral was
from the house Thursday afternoon, Rev.
d. L. Sanford officiating. The body was
placed in the Walpole tomb for the pres
emit
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-04-04
Now We Are Ready!
OPEN FRIDAY, APRIL s..

unable advertised last
week Many fixtures well merchandise and
obliged defer Friday
April when positively be for business and extend cordial invitation
to o and whether buy anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
SPOKE ON PROHIBITION
MISS NELLIE BERGER ADDRESSES
MEMBERS OF w. C. II. U.


Miss Nellie Berger of Missouri, ma
c. T. u, delivered an address under the
title of when Knighthood Was in Flow
err before small audience last even
ing in the assembly room at the Y. M.
c. A. Mrs. Berger is a young woman
of prepossessing presence, and without
oratorical effort speaks in an earnest and
convincing manner. her remarks last
evening were devoted to the work of the
w. G. T. U. generally throughout the
country and practical comparisons of the
results brought about by prohibition or
license of saloons in the different states
where those respective policies are in eff
feet. She spoke of the operation of the
prohibition law in Maine and the work
of the w. c. z. U. and others in secur-
ing the enforcement of that law. Con-
trasting the conditions in Maine with
those in other states where saloons are
licensed she advanced numerous argu-
nients to show that the results of prohi-
bition were beneficial
Prohibition she said she had once. re-
it was not strong enough to suit her.
determination was in her opinion the
only solution of the liquor question. She
argued that it is impossible to regulate
the saloons under a license law, and in
support of that position related the cir
cumstances and unsuccessful result of
a recent attempt in st. Louis to compel
the saloons to comply with the Sunday
closing law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
SNAP SHOTS AT STACKS
HEALTH INSPECTORS ACTIVELY
COMMENCE CRUSADE
Evidence to Be Used in Prosecuting
Owners of Chimneys Emit
ting Too Much
Smoke.

While no arrests were made yesterday
by DR.. Ohage relative to his crusade
againt the smoke nuisance, plenty of ev1-
dence was secured, and will be made the
basis of complaints that are to follow
Two inspectors armed with kodaks
caught several chimneys sending up-
ward dense volumes of smoke while 9TH
ers armed with note book and pencil
noted down offending stacks that viii call
for the attention Of the teIl-tale camera
later.
DR.. Ohage said Yesterday: My attempt
to put dewn the smoke nuisance is. being
done without cost to the city. The .secur-
ing Of evidence is made the duty of every
man in my employ, they doing this work
in addition to their other duties Every
evening they make their reports and the
camera does the rest I wish to say that
I am not joking in this matter. mean
business. Experts and engineers tell me
that the nuisance can be abated without
working a hardship on anyone, and in
tend to see that it is done.
In addition to Inspectors Palmquist and
Fogelberg, who are professional photog-
raphers, and who own cameras Inspec-
tors Danes and O'Neill have been sup
piled with reliable kodaks
Under its franchise the street railway
company is prohibited from burning BIZ
luminous coal in any of it's power plants.
Their phantom Hill street has been emit
ting dense and black smoke of late, and
yesterday DR. Ohage sent them a COM
munication calling their attention to the
provision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
AID FOR. STATE SCHOOLS
sUPT. OLSON Is READY TO PAY OUT
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS
Appointments Vary From $3.50 to
$500, According to the Ma
ture of the Insti-
tutions.

The apportionment of the state ,appro-
priation for the aid of high, graded and
rural schools has now been completed
by Supt. Olson, of the state depart ment
of public instruction, but it will be sew
eral weeks more before the money can
be paid On the list there are .l29 high
schools which are entitled to participate
in the fund 2and their share of the pres
ent appropriation is $3.50 each In addf-
ton to that amount, however, us Of those
schools will receive $100 each which was
due them last year, but not paid, as the
fund ran short. The other fourteen high
schools are newly established and were
not included in the apportionment of
last year.
OF the graded schools there are l32
which are entitled to $500 each from the
present fund, and all but fifty-three of
that number will also receive @$200 each
as a deficiency from the appropriation
of 1899.
There are 500 rural schools entitled to
500 each and 200 semi-graded schools en-
titled to 5000 each. The fund for semi
graded schools is, short this year and the
amount to be paidsthem at this time will
be but $125 each. ',5Some of them which
were .curtailed fastayear will receive S42. Al
to make up the old def1c ency. There are
a few of the rural schools also which
will be paid old balances of S144O each.
The aggregate sum to be paid the high
schools is S12b150y~ to the rural schools,
$5G, 600; to the rse1ni-graded schools, $25,-
600; to the graded schools, $68, 500. Those
figures do not include the old balances
of former appropriations which are pro-
vided for by Separate appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
ASSAULTED The JA|LER
EMMA NEUMAN EXHIBITS SYMP-
TOMS OF. INSANITY.


Emma Neuman, the woman arrested on
the charge of appropriating a gold ring
and child's dress from William A.
Hickey, 345 Nelson avenue, on Sept. T.
was arraigned before Judge Orr yester.
day morning. The case was continued
because of suspicious that the woman is
insane. 1t is said she is a kleptomaniac
having been accused many times of ap
propriating other peoples property.
When she was taken from the central
station yesterday she went into a crazv
Mt and raised wild disturbance. When
taken from her cell she turned
upon Jailer John Hammes and dealt MIN
staggering blow with her fist full in
the face. Then she gave him another
straight from the shoulder and flew at
him in frenzy Of rage and began to
scratch and tear him with her fingers.
The bystanderS had TO take a hand in
subduing the violent woman who was
clearly demented. She acted in the same
manner in the municipal court and the
case went over until the 18th to allow an
examination into her sanity. She was
sent to the county Jail for safekeeping.
1t is said that she called up the govern
ors office and asked the governor to go
bail for her as she was being terribly
maltreated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
NO CHANCE IN SITE
WORK ON EIGHTH WARD
SCHOOL
BEST LOCATION oBTA1NABLE
Inspector Bassford's Recommended
ton to Secure Another Could
Not Be Accepted by
the Board.

The board of school directors has now
abandoned all idea of a change in the
proposed site of the new Eighth ward
school building, which course was NJ
gently advised by Inspector Bassfocd as
chairman of the building committee In
a communication presented at a recent
meeting Mr.. Bassford declared that the
site facing on Rondo and Carroll
streets and Virginia avenue, which had
been selected and purchased, was total
ly unfit for the purpose by reason OF its
Typographical character, which would ne
cesitate retaining walls on two or per-
haps three sides and would only permit
of entrance from one side. Thus he ar
gued that the board would be assessed
on three streets while having the bene-
fits of one street frontage The COM
munication was referred back, but at that
time several members of tie board stated
informally that the. piece OF property in
question was the only one avail
able in the district where
it was proposed to locate the
school which would in any way answer
the requirements. Evidently Mr. Bass
ford has now become convinced of that
also, for4he in company with President
zimmerman, Of the board, and Clarence
tombstone. the architect. visited the lOca-
ton "Wednesday and designated where
the building should be placed.
Timothy Reardon. to whom the contract
for the building was awarded, set a
crew Of men to work yesterday on the
excavation. It is expected that the
building will be completed by Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
is AT DEATHS DOOR
ILL AT HIS FARIBAULT
HOME
HOPES FOR HIS RECOVERY
Dr.. A. j. Stone Is in Consultation
With DR., Rose, and Last
Night the Bishop Was
Better.

Right Rev. Henry B. Whipple, Episco-
pal bishop of the diocese, who for over
forty years has labored among his peo-
pie here and has done pioneer work that
has given him universal reputation, is
critically i'll at his home in Faribault,
Mimi.
So serious is the aged bishops condi-
ton that DR.. Rose. of Faribault sent tor
DR.. A. j. Stone. of this city, to consult
with him upon his illness, which proved
to be, upon a complete diagnosis, a Sc
we're case of angina pectoris.
He was taken down Tuesday, and Or.
Rose was at his bedside all that night,
and he and DR.. Stone have been in con-
slant attendance ever since the latter ar
rived, accompanied by an experienced
trained nurse, on Wednesday.
The bishop has always been a hard
worker, and in his early life among the
pioneers and Indians he underwent many
hardships Still, in spite of them all,
he is sturdy for his age and is able to
give the disease a hard fight
When DR.. Stone was summoned he was
out of his office on professional business.
and it was some time before he could be
located Upon learning of the bishop $
illness he left Immediately for Faribault
and will remain there until the venerable
pre1ate is out of all danger. The train
ed nurse who accompanied him will also
remain, and everything that medical aid
and science can accomplish will be done
to save the bishops life.
He is very old and the shock of the
disease upon his system will be a severe
one, but his many friends entertain hopes
for his complete recovery. While his
condition is critical it is improving. His
pulse and respiration were considerably
better yesterday and he had regained
consciousness. A message from Fari-
bault late last night stated that his con-
dition was improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

en- shower Thursday in honor of Miss
Eliza Bratton, an October bride.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Wood
Iand Park Baptist Church gave a social
last evening at the residence of Mr. and
mrs L. A. Wood on Dayton avenue,
Mrs Sidney Smith had charge, assisted
py the young women of the church. A
musical and literary programme was pre-
scented by Mrs. Carrie Atom, Mrs. Van
Duzen Mrs. VIII Mozk and Mr. and Mrs
Al Flournoy.
Mrs L. G. Hoffman, and Miss Hoff-
man, of Summit avenue, will go East
soon to spend the autumn in New York
Miss Maude Freeman, of Summit ave
nue., Is expected home the latter part of
this month from Europe
Mrs. Ellis Westlake and Miss West
lake, of Ashland avenue. have returned
from three months visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomas. of Laurel
avenue, have moved into the residence
on Portland and Kent
Mrs. F. E. Draper, of Dayton avenue.
and her guest, Miss Meyer. will leave
this week for Chicego.
Frederick D. Monfort has returned
Buffalo.
Mrs j. NJ Hannaford, of Portland ave-
nue., are entertaining Lieut.. and Mrs
Wurtsbaugh, of California, who are en-
Miss Katherine Crammer, of St Peter
street, has gone South for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer will return the
latter part of the month from Lake Elmo.
They will be at the Aberdeen for the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs E. w. Buckley have taken
apartments at the New Ransom.
Miss Currie, of Dayton avenue will re
turn next week from Long Branch.
Miss Eleanor Dobson will leave next
week for Trinity college, Washington.
Mrs j. p. Sheridan, of Harrington ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. c. H. Spain. of
Morris, MINI.
The Misses Lynch, of Carroll street,
have returned from California.
Olin Espy, of Summit avenue, is in the
East.
Mrs. Flood and Miss Lyons, of Dayton
avenue, have gone to Spokane for the
winter
Miss Frances Rogers of Virginia ave
nue., has returned from the East.
Mrs. j. F. Stevens. of Summit avenue,
has returned from Wisconsin.
Miss Clara King, of East Isabel street,
has returned from Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fairchilds have re-
moved from White Bear and are staying
at the Park house on Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Warner, OF Laurel
avenue are in New York