davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

Manila in January. He has had
enough Of the Philippines and is not
gong back.
His discharge papers show that
he participated in skirmshes at
Slang January 7, 1900; enemy $
scouts between Calacca and Lcmcre,
Ian. IS. 1000. and Gen. Schwan's
expedition to South Luaon IN the
same month.
Mr. Mclaughlin thinks there will
be more or less trouble and lighting
for the nest ten or fifteen wears. "r
until the older generation OF the in
surgcntS are killed off. The Young
cr natives ave likely to take kindly
to American advances. hut the older
ones thnk thcy must fight while life
lasts.
AS to the acquisition of the
Philippines hv the United States
government. Mr.. Mclaughlin II inks
the islands are too far away to be OF
use to lis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
News of Woes stock.

Alfred T.. Watson of llartlo,,
wa IN town Thursday.
DIR. ". II. Corey. the veterinary
surwcon, has rented Irwin {. Whites
house and barn ON Central street
and will move in April ISt, vacating
thc Foster mouse adjoining DR..
Corey has been very busy lately in
work for the state. testing cows in
Pomirct and other places in the
Vicinity He finds tuberculosis here
AMI there. but the per cent ut COWS
affected in the various herd, is very
small. ard some herds are entirety
free from disease.
Charlie, +. Ingalls,. who has been
IN T.. \. Spears furniture store for
the past tour NraiS. will leave MIR.
Spears employ April st lud g in
g. business for himself. II" hlS
hired two rooms over g oX'S store
and will he prepared to do up roi-
Sterling and all kinl> Of repairing.
H. A.. , - II ,.,u .,
Charles +. Dickr>s,n of Bridgeport,
. ~, &c..
w
4 @ C,y R,nth,r. Ri, Nins,rrls 4, III
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INC progress vi ''' o> ''''' up
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
POMFRET.:

Mrs. {. II. Vaughan is visiting
in Brattlcboro. and Miss Mabel
Vaughan is expected home today
from Chelsea. Mass.
$. E. Livingstone, it is reported,
is preparing to make some repairs
on his buildings this season.
There is to he IA meeting of the
s,lectmen at the town hail this after
noon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
GOSSIP OF THE HORSES.
Judge Danforth of Barnard writes
IN the Herald and News:

Judge Dantorth OF Barnard writes
IN the Herald and News:
Notwithstanding that it will take
so much speed to win any money.
our local trainers will not be dis
couragrd. neither will they be idle
and are already getting into harness
tor the coming meets.
NJ. Griffin goes to the Lebanon.
y. H.. track with some fine stock.
and Nile Page, with new goods.
will work over the same course. p.
O. Burnham at Newport and Ed.
Whitney at Claremont, y. H.. are
now giving road work to their pros.
poets. The Tarhell stable will train
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
QUECHEE.

There was sociablc at "Rivcr-
side Hotel" Tuesday evening. The
attendance though small was larger
than was expected on account OF the
rainy evening and bad travelling.
The cake and ice cream served were
delicious and the evening passed
very pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Dus-
tin favored the company with two
songs
Geo. Hall of Parkcr's Farm died
last week after Il short illness. His
mother from Ogdcnsburg, n. v,
is staying with Mrs. Hall
Olive Davidson and Wallace
Davidson arrived from Massachu-
sets last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Barker died Monday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Maria
barnes. rhe funeral was on We'd
nesday at l}ridgcwatcr.
Leonard Cole was taken to the re-
form school last week,
Mrs. Rustedt, the mother of Mrs.
]. w. Spencer, died on Friday the
21nd. She was born in London,
England, and had lived to the age of
lightweight years, six months and
twenty.seven days. She came to
this country in 1857. OF her ten
children five survive er,all of whom,
except one who lives in Colorado.
were present at her funcra! which
was held IN Sudbury. where her
husband had preached tor twenty
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
Porter Lille. grandson Of Mrs
Rustedt, went from here Saturday
and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. E. d. Kane is visiting in
Clinton, Conn.
Mr. ]. w. Parker went to Boston
W ednesday.
W. a. Burroughs has sold his farm
to +. II. Levin of Hillsborough, y.
H., who takes possession April Ist.
Mrs. Fred Pitkin is working for
Mrs. Larrabcc this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Our sick people are all better.
Muricl Gobie Of Ludlow visited
Annie Brown the first of the week
O. q Bailey of Rochester was in
town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Trask ha> e be-
gun housekeeping in the Henry
Tal Tor house.
Mrs. Thomas Benham visited at
Julian Halls few days last week
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
STATE FAIR AT RUTLAND.

y meeting Of the representatives
of the Rutland County and Vermont
State Agricultural societies was held
at Rutland last week Friday and it
was decided to hold Il joint fair in
Rutland September 3. 4 and 5.
II O. Carpenter of Rutland was
chosen president of the joint fair,
and among the vice-presldents are
George Aitken and Frederick Bill
lngs OF Woodstock, and f. l.. Davis
OF Pomfret. NJ. II. Miller of Pom
fret is superintendent of Mechanics
hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
rIr. rlartin Montgomery.

formerly Of Roxbury, n. =, now of Sill
vara. P,., writes to his old friend, DR..
David X 'nncdy, pf Kennedy Row, Kings
t,n, N. Y: 'srha NEW mehicin, Cal
cura Solvent, Is immense. 1t cured me
Of live. and kidney troubles, aud rheuma'
tiS.n, after n lot Of weary dosing with
thing that did no good. 1t is record
breakcl and no mistake" Send TO DR..
X. Tor free trlal bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

Inn. where Sue Is employed. bul ulu
not reach home until after her hus-
| bands death. The funeral was held
at Sharon, Mr.. Ladd's former home.
" cdnes,lav afternoon at O'Clock.
/ Mr.. Ladd leaves three childrcn-:l
daughter, living in Sharon, a son in
Norwich. and son. Ernest, of this
village.
Mrs. Walter l.. Wood has Just lc-
urnri from New York with iull
line of new spring goods and am
nouncc> her opening Of millinery.
including Il choice line of the latest
st\ lc> and novelties. at her rooms on
High street nest Friday and Satur'
day, April 5th and 9th.
rhr new Woodstock Chapter,
Order ui the Eastern Star. will in
stall it, officers "Wednesday evening,
April ;, at O'Clock. :. Weeks
of st. .|ohnshurN. W orthy Patron,
will hr present. and the officers Of
Wrnona Chapter. " hitc River unc.
ton. will assist in the installation
NooIstp,k is to have a new in
du>tr, IN an overall factory. whi,h
II. p. tlark is establishing on the
litst hour of the Woodward factory
building. lie will begin work
ahuu, !laN Isl, with ten machines
and gasoline engine, and six girls
vii! DC employed at first. ). +.
johnson of Whiteticld, an expc-
rlcnccd cutter, VIII have charge OF
the work.
There was a benefit sugar party
and musical entertainment at the
congregational church parIors Fri
day evening.
Postmaster Chapman has been i'll
at the Inn and during the past week
.\>sisran, Postmaster I'VE has been
handling the mails, assisted by
Clarence Randall. who takes Leon
+. Snnp,on', place. and G.. +. Gal.
hraith. a sub-ralway mail clerk on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cnivcrsalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Christian - Morning service at
10. 80, with sermon. Sunday school
at /, o'clock. Junior {. Z. at )
O'Clock, and y. +. 5. G. +. at :
o o'clock. Welcome to all.
Methodist Episcopal -Rev. Chas.
+. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10 80. theme, ''Do we need
4 new rrligion;' lids o'clock, Sun
day school: OILS p. m, Epworth
League: evening service, 7 p. M.
theme. IAN old gallows;' Tuesday,
mid-Wcrk service.
Observation-Disclosures bv the
pastor, Rev. l'ranl; {. Putnam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

The Rev. DR.. Spalding Of SYRIA
cuSc said in q recent sermon: ''GOd
pity the man who cannot laugh. If
| could have my way men would go
to Il play once a week and to circus
once Il month";"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
HOLM W EEK


st. James Monday, Tuesday and
MISUNDERSTANDING PRAYER and
antc-conlmunion at 10 a m. even
ing PRAYER with address at 7.3o p. M.
Mauudv Thursdav-IIoly COM
munion at 10 Il. M; evening PRAYER
with address at 7. go.
Good Fridav-Alorning prayer
and ante communion with scrmon at
10 go Il. m; Litany, Pcnitential
Office and Special lnterccssions at
$50 p. m. evening PRAYER with SER
mon. 7..So p. m.
llo> Saturday -AIorring prayer,
with lat of the course of Medta-
tions On the Spiritual Life, at 10 a..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
D.ANA'S
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENTS.

General orders have been issued
by Department Commander Urban
A. Woodbury. and Assistant Adiu-
tant General Eli \. Peck giving the
following important notice:
The 35th national encampment,
Grand Army of the Republic, will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, COM
mencing September 9. 1901. The
34th annual encampment, depart
ment Of Vermont, 6. a. r., will be
held in Burlington, Vt, June Io and
20, 1901. All necessary informa.
ton regarding hotel and railroad
rates, order of business, etc. will be
given in future orders.
A neat roster OF the department
OF Vermont has been issued for
1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
Vermonter Gets a BattIeship.

Capt. Geo. y. Converse. |. ). n.
Il Nermonter, has been assigned to
the command of the new battleship
Illinois.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
NJ All" LOS

POST u.-,, Ii NC TCE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

'T|N'0T TT''' ~ v
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17

]. S. Ottinger and family O
Sharp, together with his mother,
visited T. S. Ottinger and family
Saturday and Sunday.
We missed our RECORD last
week and suppose we know the
cause. We want to extend pity
to the editor on account Of the
loss of his mother.
T. A. Lamar wants some one
to compete with him in the calf
raising business. He has one
COW that has brought six calves
in 80 months. He has sold $50
worth, and the last two are doing
well. This kind Of a COW will
soon raise d herd.
Con McAdams came in from
Pocahontas and brought the
smallpox with him. Our people
had just recovered from their
shock developing from the report
that Miss StanfiIl had brought the
smallpox from Evening Shade,
but when it came indeed they
used proper judgment and the
patient is now we'll and it is
thought that we wont have any
more.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
TRIBUTE TO THE COW.

At the opening of the great
Wornall- -Robinson's Shorthorn
sale herd at Kansas City on
March 9th, 1901, Col. Woods, the
auctioneer, paid the following
beautiful tribute to the COW:
"Grand and noble brute; of all
Gods animal gifts to man, she is
the greatest. To her we owe the
most. Examine into all the diff
ferent ramifications and channels
of our commerce into which she
enters, and note the result, should
she be blotted out. A Sunday
stiffness would then pervade the
great stock yard industries of
our large cities and grass would
grow in the streets. Seventy five
per cent Of the great freight trains
that plow the continent from
ocean to ocean would side track,
for there would be nothing foI
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17

What would have happened to
this poor old state if one-haIf or
even one. fourth Of the vicious
and drastic bills which were in
troduced from time to time had
become law? What incalcuable
injury would have been inflicted
on railroads, banks and other
corporations, on the merchant
and manufacturer, the farmer,
mechanic and laborer? 1t is con-
tended that it is justifiable, when
no other means will reach the end,
to use money to prevent such
legislation. It is a very inter-
esting moral question about which
a GOOD deal may be said on both
sides, but a condition should not
exist where 1t IS necessary 10 Ouy
men to do right or to pay them
for not doing a wrong. What IS
needed in the first place is to ad-
vance the standard of intelligence
50 that the legislator will dis
tinguish between good and bad
legislation, and in the next place,
integrity Of character that will
look to the public good, spurning
alike the wiles of the demagogue
and the Establishments of the
boodler. The people can easily
rid themselves of both dema-
gogues and boodlers if they come
to the conclusion that it is nec-
essary. But they are very slow
to act.-Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
POUGHKEEPSlE POINTS.
Dry and getting dryer.

Dry and getting dryer.
Judge Smith was pulverizing
among us Saturday.
Recent small showers are
bringing corn up alright.
Cotton is a bad stand, and
wheat and oats are suffering
badly.
S. G.. Medlock hits the ground
with a new spring in his heel.
A new girl at his house.
DR.. Burch, the eye, ear and
throat specialist, has about fifteen
cases, and all seem to be bene-
fitted.
Milt Oldfeld was "chinning
up" our merchants last week.
He is a travelling salesman VINO
has many friends in this section
From about the 25th to the Both
of last month the fields were al
most vacated and a general rush
made for the river. The alarm
was sounded when Jim Hill
caught a ten-pound redhorse
! Lots of them were on the shoals
Dr.. Tibbels reports a new cir
at Alfred Smiths, also a girl a
Matthew Thompkins' residence
and bouncing boy at Mach
Thompson's house. From indi'
cations at the doctors last visi
there was a slight hope of Mack''
recovery,
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The Gold Leaf is i'll receipt Of
the following unique combination
Of humor, sarcasm, truth and
irony about the Philippinoislan1s,
written by a Vance county man
doing service in that far-off land
as one Of Uncle Sans boys in
blue. He says:
"The Philippine islands are a
bunch of trouble gathered togeth-
er on the western horizon of civil
lization. They are bounded on
the north by rocks and destruct-
ion, on the east by typhoons and
monsoons, on the south by can
nibals and earthquakes, on the
west by hoodooism and SNUG
glers. The climate is a combi-
nation of electric changes we'll
adapted to raising Cain. The
soil is extraordinarily fertile, pro-
ducing large crops of insurrec-
tions and trickery. The inhab-
itants are very industrious, their
chief occupation being trench
building and the manufacture OF
bolos, knives and reloading REM
ington cartridges. Their amuse-
ments are cock fighting, monte
dealing, thieving and cheating.
Their diet consists Of rice-boiled
rice, stewed rice, cooked rice and
rice.
"The Filipino marriage service
is very impressive, especially the
clause wherein the wife is given
the privilege Of working as much
as her husband desires, The
beasts Of burden are carabous; !;
on three-mile journey only ten
days rations need be taken, but
if the journey is 100 miles the
driver would die of old age before
reaching his destination, Ma
nila, the capital and principal
city, is situated on Manila bay, a
large land-locked body Of water,
full of filth, sharks and Spanish
submarine boats. Cayite, the
next city of Importance, is noted
| for its natural facilities for a nav
al station and for its large num-
bers Of saloons and Cinnamon,
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
"Tho principal exports of the

"The principal exports OF the
islands are rice, hemp and war
bulletins. The principal imports
are American soldiers, arms,
ammunition, beer and tobacco
malaria is so prevalent that
on various occasions the islands
have been shaken with o chill.
Luzon, the largest Of the group,
resembles one of Cy Green s
cast-off boots. Communication
has been established between the
numerous islands by substituting
the mosquito for the carrier pig
con, the mosquitoes being much
larger and better able to endure
the fatigue of the journey. The
native costume consists of a flour
sack tied around the waist.
Children 12 years Of age wait till
the next year for their clothes.
The towns are an aggregation of
shacks built of bamboo and full
of filth, fleas, cur dogs, cats,
horses, chickens, pigs, flies, bed
bugs and lice. The family all
sleep on terms of equality. The
native drink is bino, concentrated
tarantula poison, cactus juice,
barbed wire and forksd lightning.
The Philippines are an appropri-
ate presan for a deadly enemy.
The natives are friends at the
point of a gun. The climate,
pleasant and healthful for roach
es, tarantulas, alligators, scorp-
ions, centepedes and snakes The
soil, adapted to raising foul od-
ors and disease. The islands. a
God forsaksn, cannibalized, Ag-
uinaldo- infested blot on the face
of Gods green earth. "-Hender-
son, IN. c. Gold Leaf.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17

them to do. Fully 80 per cent OF
the laborers of America would
draw no pay on Saturday night
and our tables would be bare OF
the greatest luxuries with which
they are loaded. The great west
ern plains which she has made to
blossom financially, like the rose,
would revert to the Indian, from
whence she came, and millions OF
prosperous homes would be de-
stroyed.
"None other like The COW; there
is not thing from nose to tail
but what is utilized for the use Of
lnan. We use her horns to comb
our hair; her hair keeps the plas-
ter on our walls; her skin is on
all our feet and our horses backs;
her hOofs are made into glue; her
tail makes soup, she gives our
milk, our cream, our cheese and
our butter, and her flesh is the
great meat of all nations. Her
blood is used to make our sugar
white, and her bones when ground
make the greatest fertilizer, and
even her paunch, she herself has
put through the first chemical
process for the manufacture OF
the best white board paper and it
has been discovered that that pa
per is the most lasting material
for the manufacture OF false
teeth. No other animal works
for man both day and night; by
day she gathers the food and
when we are asleep at night, she
brings it back to re-chew and
manufacture into all the things
Of which | speak. She has gone
with the man from Plymouth
Rock to the setting sun; it was
her sons. that broke the first sod
in the settlers clearing; it was
her sons that drew the prairie
schooner for the sturdy pioneers,
as inch by inch they fought to
prove that westward the star Of
empire takes its way and the
old COW grazes along behind, and
when the days march was done
she came and gave the milk to
fill the mothers breast to feed the
sucking babe thatwas, perchance
to become the future ruler OF his
county.
"Who says that what we are
we do not owe to mans best
friend the COW? Treat nkindly,
gently, for without her words fail
me to describe.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE L, COGER.'

An exchange strikes the truth
ii the following paragraph
s'There is nothing like throwing
out a lie -line to some poor,
struggling mortal who is about to
sink for the last time. There are
men around us about to be sap
wrecked who might be saved il
only a little help were granted in
the niche of time. a loan Of a
Jew dollars, the lending OF a little
credit at the opportune moment,
has saved many a good man from
bankruptcy and ruin. The trou-
bic with too many of us is that we
do not put ourselves in the other
mans place, that the golden rule
is a glittering and meaningless
generality.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
CAVE CITY ClNDERS.
Health moderately goo /.
recovery,

Health moderately gooi.
Dr.. Rice has moved his family
back to Hazel Grove.
Some of our young people at
tended singing at Hickory Valley
Sunday.
Jeff McAdams, wife and daugh-
ter went to their farm Monday on
business.
j. A. Lamar is suffering and is
confined to his room on account
of lame back,
The Baptists will organize a
church in Cave City on the third
Sunday at 300 P. m.
Tom Stewards little boy got his
arm broken Sunday, caused by a
mule falling down with him.
Rev. Wood filled his appoint
ment at Loyal Sunday and Rev.
Hall at Flat Rock Sunday night,
Bad stand Of corn; no cotton
plenty Of dry, cool weather, and
a very gloomy outlook on the
farm just now.
w. M. Jackson brought suit
and gained judgment against the
Anderson Gin Co., Saturday be-
fore Esq. Landers.
Profs. Buck and Simpson and
students are beginning to arrange
a programme to be rendered al
the close of the school,
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
BEWARE OF a COUGH.

A cough is not disease but a
symptom. Consumption aud 6ron-
chitls, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their
first indication a persistent cough,
and if properly treated as soon as
this cough appears are easily cured.
Caamberlaln's Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful, and
gained It's wide reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its success in caring
the diseases which cause coughing
If 1t is not beneficial it will not cost
you cent. For sale by Snow, the
druggist.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17

He-I thought you knew the
Browns. Don't you live in the
same square?
She-Yes, but you see, we don't
move in the same rcle.-Tit-
Bits.
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Little hVsS' y ',S \ \

Land Office at Little hSss hS'S ID ID
April the sRh
Notice is hereby given that 10 ne ,,lJ N
>, ,aroed V,rI settler husiilcd notice Of bis DT
make final p.oor in support OF u, OlS iss U% sor
said pr0ot viii be made before 'Is I,sSa nj
Of Sharu county, Arkansas, at h''i'
- : A'7 William II. Mann, ,,,ve,I
II. f. No. 2OiSO for the 3s sog soI'fSsrss tSs \
northwest quarter section II ,,,ast sp' oairsI
northeast quarter and norlnW,eiS' II T nd
east quarter section Il township
lie names the following wl'pe1''r peS 'crIipl
continuous residence upon S"'
said land, VIZ: p,,bina Co.
5. n. Osborne. T. Il, klsh,"ea k,lr earSms
and j. N. Green, ali OF Oeh'oIu II Nd
NJ ID
Sharp County record., 1901-05-17
THE GREAT sCouPo,

THE GREAT scouRcs
of modern times Is co,
Many cures and dlscovs,;'
time TO time are published i
ley'S Honey and Tar doe.
claim to cure all cases in n.
stages and always afford.
and reliet in the very wor., 9
Take no substitutes. WG
Edwards. "
An acre of growing wheat /
60 tons Of water a month.
If You are sick all oyer, an,
know Just what ais You, ~,
one your kidneys are o1t .,
Foley's Kidney Cure will h,;,.
health and energy. WIZ
Edwards.
The average number Of !
cal students in London is al
Thomas Maple, 8rkbeeI
writes; Il Lad a very bad !.
kidney 9roub!e and my back n
me so | could not Strai tighten Il
doctors treatment did me M
Saw Foley's Kidney Cure aj,.s
and took one bottle which cD,J
and l have not been affected
l gladly recommend this r,r1
Williams & Edwards.
British farmers and gais
use 932, ,000,0 900 worth Of b.
ers yearly.
"Our little girl was uncm,
from strangulation during n
and terrible attack of cro,,
quickly secured a bottle Of
Minute Cough Cure, giynp
ihree doses, The crOun vos
ed and our little darling nd
recovered, $50 writes A. I, SnsE
Chester, Mich. WiIIiaM
Edwards.
Not all reyercnt men are
bu5 every wise man iSreyer.
Rams Horn.
Skin affections will readiy
appear by using DeWiu5
Hazel Salye, Look out for
terfelts. If you get DsWt}
will get good results. tblh
and positive cure for piles.
liagllss& Edwards.
There are 100000 civil B
suits per year in England;
600 in France.
1t takes two to make a Qu
but it's usually the WORK
third.-N. Y. Herald.
F0ley's Honey and
TOR children, ,safe,sufa. MN
If a man wants to get mad Y
will always find an opportua
Washington, la. DemocH' \
Twenty-nine thousand
hundred stray dogs are take Z
in London streets in
year.
.-.sss-.