davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

8atter At 9daroeier 5. Senisn fra
5obRt WlpIe BED Gbum. gruoepars
refs S%Ie9tninge % entelte andre
operDGreoe ben bgitioeIige gambling.
9ielien forstoaes al gaitor Ssrgens
len ira agbenbann.
gfter at ben lille 5oridmling babbe
afiunset en- Sdlme, foretog gditoren
9ielien, ibet ban talte til gruoeparz
ret / 5ingeriproget. 5aoerpor %
9eliienelien uotalte ban bsit. mebens
ban iamtibie talte / De bppitummes
Sprog.
& n refoIut gi9e. 6orleosn
@ftermioeag reo 5emtioen trat Ct
me9et it9rtt 3oroenpeir, Der leoIagss
oes at poloIomme RegnTfpl. ben oper
en- Del al Spoz1bp. 9Dnet log 81.
81 uso / aoitaloen til Piels Better
9aaros gntes 9aarO / uuerup, 9elts
borg Sogn.
) bet gieblit. 9%nnneoilaget fanet
Steo, iao Gierinoens 8atter. ZEN 20
aarise airitine 9eitergaaro % nal
teoe i Stalben. benbes grooer befanbt
ii9 / benoes u%miObelbure 3Grbeb.
9egge beoeDeoes at qnnneonaget %
itnrteoe I'll Soroen. grooeren fit /
5albet e. alrorIigt 6ul oDen / 6opes
BET; ioet Den unge Qige falot. itprtsoe
li9eieoes 10 Seer, bporaf ben Il tom
til At IiQae oper bsnoe5 Ben. Den anoen
pao berries enc Qrm.
ariitine Tom Deg burtigt after III
9eoioItbeo. og oa 9roberen paa ben
oes Raab ON 6ielp blep liogcnoe
ubeo9gelia. frigioroe Bun ia / ct w
for ben g9gt, Der Iaa oper banoe.
iprung op os labte grootrsu. ser
enbnu par b~epietles ca f9rtt ble
oenoe. I'D igsnnem 6eiteitoloen. III
bun omiieer bapoe BAN / Sitter1'o.
8erefter lob bun inb : Stue9Liet
bbor bun 9reb en- 8uio, lfb mtb benne
tilbage til Stalbsn, tar Rebsne, bu0r=
NED 9eerne. iait u. oar b%unenr,
coer. % traf Dem I'D af StoIoen.
Yad bette SiospuHtt, bel Ell 10 Iii
nutter efter al gDnnebilaget bapre
funost Steo, tom noale 9aboer Den
taite Pige til 6i9lp, men Der oar M
intet mere at uorette. 6ele @ddroen
oar omippnet al 5lammer, % BET bar
lite mere at tante paa at trange ino
nogst Steos.
i 9alpe, ION benitoo / Ct iGrligi
Rum, iamt ct sri og s Spin inbes
bronote. 6sitsne bar beloioois paa
Marteu. Qf Snb6oet reooebes intet.
9mtom m en- en- @rusgrab.
Gn uns Sieneitetarl bos @aaromano
Chr. Stub / girfet par beitGftieei
meb at oraoe @rus / en- b%erp9rerbe
9rusgrap; unber bette 4rbejoe ifreo
@ruiet plubielig Iammsn og begrd0s
be Gurleu. Gfsnt Den f~orul1tteoe
sfter ganfte fort This 5orIeb bIsD
frsnbraqet at 8~rus6unfen, funoe
Der Dog intet geres for at reooe bans
Qip. Def enc Ben bar brGftei. % In
oerliDet baDoe facet iaa iDGre 9Giios
ner, at bet blp0e 8eoen til 6eIge.
Den afoeoe, Der fun bleo IS 4ar
g.. beo 6ans Sergen Gbbeien og bar
ira 8irtet Sogn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

lberetiS iIteborgegne.n
Som meobelt er Der / Siltsborgegnen
or9bt 8 Wlenneiter at Qpnet. ,Siltes
borg Qp." i~triper berom:
9a l~lbejrst par breoet obsr, fanbt
en- aari paa gsien fra 5DinningOoI
til Silfs6org en- aone liggenbe liDs
loft beni9ngt | Rarbeben at 5sgls
brGnber q. aunbs Gjenbom. adrs
len fit tilfalbt 5olt, Der after burtigit
muliot bsntcDe Sognefogoen og 29s
gen. 0enne fonftutersbe bso en- mars
mere llnberisgelie, at aonen bar
brabt al gDnet, Der baboe eftsrlabt
en- fpeben Stribe neb ab RDggen og
fl9nget aft 5sjet at benbe.
Def 6leb enopioere oplpit, at ben
br9bte bar 5usmanb Qnoers 5ens
ritiens 6uitru fra 5Oinningoal
Wdrf. gun bar pad 8ei iii ellie
borg og bleb unberbejs o~berfalosn al
llDeiret. ulbtten er faa msset ferges
ligere, Tom Der er 5 ufonfrmerebe
9srn, beraf er bet minbfte 2 4ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14
Smaa MeOOelelier.

Berlin gte 9ioenbes 81 e.
battion. Oct forlDoer, at FeDats
tsr RatbanIen frembeles ital bare
anfDarsbapenoe Rebaftsr af Regerins
gems oFiciele Srgun ,,8erlingite 5iz
benoe", men oa ban bebblibenoe er fDg,
bill ban fau Weobielp | ben rdoitale
Or. phil. g. Mun9, Der forpDrigt
tibligers bar bprst dnfat beo 8laoet.
0enne ffal iad rsprGientere S1items
ffiftet | Regerin9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

70 bgp me biebes fors
leben | ct. Mortsns 9irfe / Rdnbers.
Oct bar 2anbstingsmdnb Senfens
Marslebs bspitumme Ssn, Der er
@neoter, iom pieDes til en- osoitum
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14
greptaane remot frit paa fOrlamseaoe.

opiaf bet te edO stGnees til: DIR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co. 70
East both st, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

8iftoppen pg Worfin q
.6oerne. 0d giffop Rielien for
leben bar paa @iiitatsrejie paa Mors,
ION ban til en- Stole. bbor Inner
pisningen life fpntss iarlig fortrafs
felig.
gfter GDerberingea ION 8ifoppsn
inb / 9arerens pripate 9eilig6eo, %
ban lob Der en- gtring faIoe ON, at
BET 10 life git iarlig goot peo Obers
9srin9en. men fsieoe ban unoilot=
oenoe til, De er 10 en- gdmmel
Wlanb."
0egnen, Der er en- for Manb I fit
Sogn % not DEB, 6boroan genoer
ital tages. traaote Ct Sfribt til6age,
la9be 4rmene oesr 9ors og iagbe
roligt % b~Frbigt:
a@r De life tilfrsos meb mig. 6r.
9iifop. tan jeg 10 tuge min afiteb.~
8iitoppea greb bans 9aano og
trptteoe oen barmt. IS Stolens og
nit eget Qubn. BEN bebIte 5at for
0eres Opofrelfe," fusbe ban.
9egnen talte not life mere ON at
tage i'm gfifeo, men giifoppsn lob
fable gentagne Ytringer, Der tDDeoe
paa. at ban betragtebe bet tom en- az
giort Sag. at 9esnen isgte fin Qfs
feb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

"S- striO @nUn % Goresie tp6elia. -u5a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14
Sri Mitbnta Sur!
Nrbntaicne bringer pjebliffelig 2inorine oe imto
itGnoig S,elbreoelie | auc Stli9Ioe.

g g G 5rit tiIienet paa ,forlansense. g G G
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

Gn 6iIfen til aonqen. :
,Qalb. 3io." i~tripss: 6lere At bore
Gaiert bar / 0dg talt til os ON, at
@suitrt 5ur0s brin5t Son9en en- Gat
Tor BEN forIsOen fore9aasOe gennems
gribenbe Spitemforanoring.
st 5oriIag, ION tiItaler os, eoar
uo pad, at iantlige Qanbets Sogne=
raaesformano pau en- beitemt Tag
Iamles / 9ebenbaon for Der al bringe
8onaen gefoltuingens Dat. 6bor
Sooneraaosformanoen lite enifer Ell
Ter lite tan oeItage. bpr Sosntraaoet
oGlge en- anben 8eIegeret. 9eo fam
me 9~ejIigbeo bpr Der ielpFslgtIi9
bringss Miniitsrist en- 6ilisn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

CberfaIbet al en- 9 i
q m. 5orleben uno8it aaptain
Tprbape meb 6uitru og 81 goit5ub
an tor 5are. i~triper o9eimoal@. De
foretog en- Seiltur / en- 9aao, % blep.
Ou De par ube paa 5ioroen, / Qarbes
osn al 5obaaaro oberTalbHe at en-
8iip9rm. ut barge fig par natur=
liaois umuli9t. Stun Deb at Iiooe itine
uHbgit be. at 9ierne for Qlpor onsreb
Dem. 5srit efter 10 Minutters 5orz
lob flsj ben itore SpGrm bioere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

Ian Dt fse, at .afbmolnt" nOt9oueer insm 6pums DO1rH, alOrOpm ea 2Gtba.
ebus 6p. Or Wotrfs " edueE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

@rapfreben. en %In0sIpa
ung Mano paa Mibtlangsgaaro bar
/ ben iioite lin faaet en- MS 9oe, Tom
gaar uo paa. at ban graper n1begraz
Deoe op for at tontroaere, boem Der
ligger / 9iiten. 8enne u~bnqgeliee
Sport bar bet piit fig banIleIigt at
fad Itoppet. gebtommenoe. bpis az
Osbe bet er gaast uo ober. bar flaget
til airtepargen. ION flyer, at ban
life bar meO ben Sag at gre. Sg
golitiet fpnes beIer life al bare pill
Zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

9rufnet. Sra 5arbosre mso.
oeles. at 6usmano Deter 9rnun ira
Renlano MeGe er orutnet / Qimiior.
ben. tat BED fit 6iem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

formooentlig bert ungen pibe; iaa
par bun ituttst al meo 9eit % oens
Snbbolo. fau 6usmanoen MATTE qua
peitlps til fit 6iem. Der lda en- balm
Wlils 8ei ira Steoet. 9aeen efter.
oa Ranoen igen tom uo / gofterne
for at pIutte 2nng, funot ban 9siten,
Der imiolertio par / en- britt pntelig
5orfdtnina.
en marfelig @ris. 6os
6orpagtsr Seiper 9eterien, 5aaitrup
pr. 6grning. bar en- 60 / oisie 0age
Ieot en- leoenoe 0ris meo 6 Ben % ,
3unger. Griien befnoer fig bel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14
Stort Stobeeoossuoiatg

vi niiZ ifnn
zan hUitifn fnm
baft a. Dc pben
#nuBHte alHInbc
8anaese iiHerg
bru pfn 99poia
aelifn aisIO0
rrie Il ole
aRnnoer iuHes
on bcu. peb Nm
fomficH. bgial
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

ubprG1 az HOgle Brepe nieb Iildbflif.
Wr. J. gtteiien. UNDERWOOD, Ninn. ifriDfr: Weoia
eiHen par ior min puitru, pg Rg oil hsrpeb nnberftie
0ber ON, al ben bar gi0ri min ouirn ne8ei a0of.
Dun bar tngfH AeDialb al tiDmoberel mere % er M
/ 5tdno III al 9gre en- fior Raft. Jeg ienocr beruieo
en- blertelis Gal for Den 1ialp. bun bar etboloi gen
mem 9oers WfbidHer.
gars. aep. 2. ". gebine, 0ofato. Rinn., ifriper
oerDeo %beoioHes, at 9oers Webiciner er uomRrieoe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
GUILEoRp CENTRE.

E. w. Legate has his mill in running
order.
The hills were white with snow Wednes-
day morning.
Marked improvements have been made
on the highways.
Albert D. Jacobs has been housed the
past week with asthma.
The telephone line through this town
has been put in good repair for the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Ward returned
Monday from their visit in Beverly,
Mass.
The pupils of the North school will give
an exhibition in their school-house this,
Friday, evening, to which all are invited.
Mrs. Haywood, sister of Mrs. C. p.
Wood, has cared for Mr.. WOODS family
the past year, but she has now gone to
Putney, and the family will be cared for
this winter by Mrs. Abbie Smith.
For various reasons Broad Brook
Grange could not hold it's annual ball on
Thanksgiving evening, and it will be held
Friday evening, Dec. g. A. II. Hines will
be prompter for the dance. A chicken
pie supper will be served. All are cor
daily invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

o. S. Abbott is in attendance at the ad-
journed session of county court at New
fame this week as petit juror.
Mrs. a. f. Cudworth and Mrs. G. L.
Fletcher took a carriage drive to Hebron
and Cambridge. n. Y, and vicinity, re-
turning last week.
Arthur Burbee, a law student in a. +.
Cudworth's Office, was called to his home
in Windham by the sickness and dea'
of his father, w. II. II. Burbee, who died
on Monday.
The entertainment and supper given by
the Woman's Relief Corps was satisfac-
tory in every way and well attended, con-
sidering the stormy evening. The enter
tainment was largely by the children,
who did finely. One feature was a march
that was well executed and showed good
practice under the direction of Miss Mary
Pierce, their teacher.
Mrs. Lucy Phelps, an aged and re-
spected lady, died at the residence of her
son-in-law, Jonas Hunting, last Friday,
after a short illness. The funeral was
held on Sunday, and the body taken to
Bellows Falls on Monday, where there
were services on Tuesday. Rev. w. A.
Evans OBLIGATED at both places She
leaves three sons and one daughter-Dr
Roland Phelps of Littleton, Mass. Henry
and Frank Phelps of Bellows Falls, and
Mrs Jonas Hunting of this town, wi
whom she lived, and by whom she was
tenderly cared for, and in whose family
she will be sadly missed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

James Mccarthy is visiting relatives in
Fall River, Mass.
Miss Matte Metcalf has gone to Brat
tleboro to work in the overall shop.
Henry Burbridge has closed his labors
for S. Fl. Morse, and is now in the en-
ploy of d. f. Bailey.
Miss Hattie Bailey went to Agawam,
Mass, on Wednesday TO visit her sister,
Mrs e. N. Stratton, who is ill.,
Mrs, A. j. Morse of Brookline is keep
ing house for her parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. G. Shepard while they are away on a
visit
Miss Luella Williams closed a very sue
cessful term of school in this place on
Friday of last week, with rhetorical exer-
cises in the Afternoon. We are glad Miss
Williams expects to return for the winter
term.
The following pupils attending school in
this part of the town who will receive
certificates of perfect attendance are as
follows: No 1, Miss Lottie Hunt teacher
Harry Whitaker, Ethel Powers; No. g..
George Bush, teacher-Florence Skinner,
Mabel Johnson; No. s. c. r. Brown,
teacher-Olive Thayer, Hattie Thayer,
Erwin Bellows; No s, South Newfane,
Miss Luella Williams, teacher-Hattie
Bailey, Ada Houghton, Ray Ingram, May
Kelsey, Guy Perry, Gertie Perry Eleanor
Perry, Gertie Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Irving Chase has moved to Townshend.
The Lanphear farm has been sold to a
Mr.. Stewart of Bellows Falls
George Kingsbury of Aver. Mass, is
visiting his brother, +. H. Kingsbury.
Mrs. f. II. Moultrop is not improving
A council OF physicians was held Sun
day
Tuesday being a stormy day, r. Pig
gotts auction was adjourned to Tues
day, Nov. Is.
VIM. Henry Harrison Burbee. who died
Monday. was born in WallinGford Nov. 30,
1910. Most of his life was spent in Win
hall. whore he was a farmer, and was
engaged with his brother, George in the
lumber business a number OF years. He
came here nine years ago, buying the So
called Cobb mills. He had carried on an
extensive business. lie was the son OF
David p. Burbee and the oldest OF 16
children. OF whom six survive-Cornelia,
wife Of Henry Thompson of Lon
donderry; George V. Winhal; Alvin
of Dandy; Fred of Londonderry;
and Alzina, wife of Orrin Coolidge of
FelchvilIe. He married Susan Robinson
of Barre Mass, Jan. l. 1871. OF this
union four children were born-Ernest of
West Dover; Florence wife of Fred
Fisher; Lille wife of Ona Lyman of
Stratton; and Arthur, who lives at home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
WARDSBORO.

Cornelius Putnam and family of South
Wardsboro are moving into Mrs. VIII
mans tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Knight have re-
turned after a visit in New Hampshire
and Southern Vermont
Mrs. Laura Blanchard and sister, Mrs.
Irene Dexter closed their home and went
TO Brattleboro Wednesday to visit their
niece. Mrs j. T.. Gleason, for a few
days before returning to their home in
Troy, n. y for the winter.
All the ladies are cordially invited to
meet at Luther Whitcombs on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. q, for the purpose of or
ganizing a society of a social and benevo-
lent order.
a hearing was held at Stratton Nov. 9
before Justice A. J. Martin in the case of
Messrs. Lamberton of Springfield, Mass,
and Wells of Jamaica. the two successful
deer hunters, who were promptly arrest
ed by Game Wardens Snyder and Put
nam. accused Of killing doe deer in STRAIT
ton. The hides were secured by the war
dens and presented for microscopic in
spection. and the testimony of several
witnesses was heard by States Attorney
Weston of Bellows Falls and Lawyer a.
Il. Cudworth Of South Londonderry, but
after all the tests there was not sufficient
evidence presented to hold the men ac-
CuSed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
WEST DOVER,

E. L. Burbee and family were sum-
moned back to Windham Sunday, Mr..
Burbee's father being worse again.
The fall term of school closed last Fri
day for a vacation of three weeks. Miss
Stark will return for the winter term
1t is expected that NJ. E. Lyman will
move to Wilmington soon. We regret
that so many are leaving or talking of it,
On account of bad weather Wednesday,
the ladies' aid society will meet next
week Wednesday with Mrs. William Par
sons.
H. L. Adams has finished stating the
church. and it has a roof now that will
probably last as long as many of those
who so willingly came forward to aid in
the work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
Fights with Escaped convicts.

Several of the prisoners who escaped
from the stockade of the federal prison
in Leavenworth, Kansas. Thursday, are
still at large. About 400 prisoners were
at work in the stockage in charge of 80
armed guards. Two guards, who at
tempted to round up the men at the
close of the days work, suddenly found
themselves facing revolvers in the hands
of two convicts. The convicts attempted
to rush through two openings of the
stockade, but were beaten back by the
guards An attempt to capture the
guard house where the arms are stored
was also frustrated. During these strug-
giles shots were exchanged, and one con-
Wet was killed, another wounded, and
two guards seriously wounded. From
the guard house the convicts made a rush
for the main entrance. and 26 escaped to
the forest only a short distance away.
Forty armed guards were soon in pur-
suit, and the police, deputy sheriffs and
farmers followed. Five conVicts, who
had two shot guns and a revolver, were
found in a barn near Northonville. When
a posse approached they fed, and a run
ming fight took place. Two of the con-
victs were killed, two wounded, and the
other surrendered uninjured. Most of
the other convicts who were found out
door were unarmed and were captured
without difficulty.
Sherln COOK and Deputy Sheriff Will
liams of Shawnee county were captured
by two of the escaped convicts Sunday
at Pauline, five miles south of Topeka,
and held prisoners in the farmhouse of a
man named Wooster for several hours.
The convicts finally escaped between a
line of police sent from Topeka to re-
inforce the sheriff, and are now at large.
Both are slightly wounded. Wooster
was badly wounded by one of the con-
victs when he tried to fire on them. Mrs
Wooster and Sheriff Cook were held be-
fore the convicts as a shield by the pris-
oners in making their escape. The Of
ficers thought the jail birds had gone
through the house, and on entering the
building found themselves looking into
the muzzles of revolvers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

Dummerston has served the county well
in the matter of jurymen for the county
court. Edwin H. Brown, John F. Hough-
ton and E. II. Miller have served this
term of court as petit jurymen, and A.
b. Bailey as grand juror. Mr.. Miller took
time during the adjournment of court to
visit the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo and relatives in Ohio. He is full of
business not only in the agricultural line,
but in other interests In addition to
running two farms. he is making extern
sive repairs and betterments on the old
homestead residence. VIII Miller is maxi
ing extensive repairs and improvements
on the Boydon-Dodge farm, and keeps a
large dairy. Frank c. Wilder is also en-
terprising, and not behind others in the
way of making improvements, having
built an addition to his barn this fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
WEST WARDsBoRo.

H. II. Forester is making repairs on
his village home.
Wilbur Snyder fell from high pile of
lumber Friday. while playing, and
sprained his wrist badly.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr. Wiswall will
preach in the Baptist church next Sun
day morning, the 18th inst All are in
vtcd.
Mrs Eunice Sprague closed a successful
term Of school Friday. Those having no
marks were Leonard Newell Leon Rob
inson, Leonard Brown and Maud Robin
SON Those with but one mark. Leola
Forester and Ellen Armstrong.
Mrs +. J. Corbett of Wilmington was
in town last week to assist in caring for
her sister, Mrs. +. A. Pierce. who has
been Ill several weeks. Mrs. Pierce is
now some better, and has moved with
Miss Marcia Coats to j. A Perry's for
the winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
WEST ToWNSHEND.

Rev. L. b. Curtis preached here Sunday
afternoon.
There was a social dance at Howard
hall the evening of the 9TH.
Singing school, to be taught by A.
Blood begins Friday evening.
w. H. Taft and little daughter have
been spending a few days in Boston.
Mrs. Lydia Fullerton has been here
packing her household goods for removal
to Harmonyvile.
An entertainment was given by Pioneer
lodge last Friday evening which was
well attended 1t was followed by a
bountiful harvest supper.
Arnold Kingsbury died in Shelburne,
Mass, Nov. 10th. He was taken i'll in
August and when able to be about went
with Mrs. Kingsbury for a visit to
mother in Shelburne, expecting to be
gone but a short time. He was unable to
return, and news of his death came Mon
day. Mr. Kingsbury was an honest, in
dustrious man, and was respected by his
neighbors and fellowworkmen. Much
sympathy is felt for his bereaved wife.
Mrs Chapman Burroughs and son. Ho-
mer attended the funeral, which was
held in Shelburne Tuesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE.

The fall term of schools closed Friday.
Mrs. p. Davis is at L. W. Bush's for a
stay of a few days.
Miss Eunice Morse is visiting at her
brothers, Alton Morse's
Charles Barnes is moving from New
fame to the north part of Brookine. He
will work for Deacon Pierce.
The ladies' society of United Workers
will have a chicken-pie supper at the
Methodist church Friday evening. Nov
%. The entertainment promises to be
unique, in the form of a variety contest
which will consist of apple pearing, corr
Smelling, nail driving, Evolutionary spell
ing, button sewing, yarn winding and
wood sewing contests. Everybody is in.
vited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
Buffalo Exposition
OTHER
SEPARATOR AWARDS.

All lying and INSCRIPTIONS Misrepresentation by dsgned
woudbe competitors the the following conclusive facts remain
and ndputable.
G De machines chosen and used
of the Model Dairy the Chicago Exposition and achieved their usual
complete
~ The De the only award made
Sepao by the regular jury awards the Chicago Exposition this
consisting of fifteen of the prominent dairy
mechanical experts United States and Canada
~ At the Paris Exposition the De Laval machines received the
Grand Prize highest award all competitors from country, be-
entered and receiving such award in the of Soee Anonyme
Separator which the French translation Separator Corporate Com
pany the of the De Laval European organization.
IA At the Pan-Amean Exposition the De Laval machines received
the Gold Medal highest award and the only of its kind
Cream Separators alone.
(5 Dairy Exposition practical
the De Laval machines easily ouassed that of the only competitor
which had the audacy attempt comparison forth
published statement of the Model Dairy authorities.
These mph of the De Laval machines but natural and
a being keeping with their recognized supremacy dang
practice every country and but illustrations of the nearly 900 First Prizes
awarded the De Laval machines during the years, including
every representative exhibition throughout the world.
Anyone further interested these awards of which have
been the subject of advertising controversy the full
details by simply asking for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis have gone
to their future home in Lee, n. II.
Charles Spauldine and Larkn d. Farr
have been in Northern Vermont buying
cattle.
All of the schools close to-day for the
fall term. An entertainment will be Civ
en- by both departments OF the No dis
trict this evening.
Rev. Noble Fisk is holding a series of
revival meetings at the Methodist church
every evening this week. He will be as
sisted by Rev. f. ]. Deane of Hinsdale
and several others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
A Great statesman,s Secret.

1t is related that the secret of a celebrated
statesman's long life was his systematic way
of eating. Every bit of food put into his
mouth was chewed thirty times before he
swallowed it. The consequence was that his
stomach never bothered him, and he naturally
enjoyed good health. Most men and women
bolt their food, and eat things which were
never intended to be eaten. They become
costive, have bad complexion, lose flesh, are
irritable and nervous, and the first thing they
know they are played out" as the saying
goes 1t is gratifying to know that HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters overcomes and cures all stom-
ach troubles 1t lisa purely vegetable medicine
that has stood the test of fifty years. 1t cures
cases which seem to be hopeless. Chronic
sufferers from any disorder of stomach, liver
or bowels, should try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
WEST DUMMERSToN,

Mrs. Abbie NJ. Adams of Williamsvlle,
the teacher for the past year in the
Bridge district, reports the following pu-
pills not absent during the fall term:
Johnnie Bartlett, Howard Clark. Mrs,
Adams will return for the winter term.