davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
AN INTREPID EXPLORER.
lie Is at the Head of the Smallest
 Polar Expedition Every Started.


 Probably the most daring explorer that has ever yet made way into the frozen north is d German sailor who IS following out a new. untraVeled and dangerous pathway without advice or encouragement and merely to settle certain convictions of his own. When Lieutenant Captain von Bauendahl sailed out from Hamburg | something over a year ago in the stout craft Matador with six sailors. pro- visions for three years and no arctic Sledges or dogs. not soul who saw his departure thought ever to see him again.
 But Von Bauendahl is still alive. The Matador is still intact. The objects of the expedition are being accomplished. And Germany is beginning to wake up to the fact that its solitary explorer may yet be famous.
 Only the other day Russian SweoIsh expedition in the north seat back word of having met this resolute explorer last winter. The whole party refused to be saved" They would not even accept help. But waving a fare well to the party moving southward this smallest polar expedition ever started pushed on.
 The hero if this expedition is i5 years old. He is large of frame, broad minded, cultured and with something of the crusader in his makeup. He hau his own philosophies. No one could move him in them. He would find the north pole alone and with none of the conventional hutter and furry that had accompanied all pre- vious attempts.
 Year after year he studied his plans. Then he got leave of absence and dis appeared for month. One day in the early summer of 1900 he came sailing into the port of Hamburg with q schooner rigged North sea craft natty and beautifully modelled. but so small that many men would have thought twice before making even a pleasure trip in it. It was the Matador. and it's register was only forty-four tons. Bus soon he had shiped his crew of strong. plucky young North German fishers and sailors. He had paid the highest price for his craft, heavy sums in ai- vance to his men and had guaranteed them heavy wages.
 Won Bauendahls plan had been t1 sail as far north as the open channels near Spitzbergen would permit. and then to abandon his craft and force his way on with his boxes on runners. In the event of finding pack ice so thick that he could not enter the waters in- side the arctic circle he intended to leave his craft at the Seven islands. north of Spitzbergen. and. having con- Verted his curious boxes into boats. to embark in them and thus press on to- ward his goal.
 For one of his objects Von Bauen- dahl is in search of Andree. He may be dashing for the pole at this time or he may be making explorations m Greenland north of v degrees.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

the ball out and then Lugo redeemed himself Catching a varsity punt. he went down the south side of the field. and aided by excellent interference. he slipped through the entire white eleven, running 35 yards for a touch down. He failed to kick goal. Score II to Q.
 With q few minutes to play, the varsity held well. and the game ended with the ball in the possession of the visitors and on their own 40-yard line.
 The lineup was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Two clubmen were discussing the financial affairs of some of their ac- quaintances.
 Now, there's Brown. He's been speculating heavily in wheat. How has he come out?''
 Away ahead
 And there's Williams. He has dabbled extensively in oats. Has he made anything?' He hasn't done as well as Brown has. But Thompson-you know Thomp- son?'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Yes. l know him.

Well. he's worth much as Brown and Williams put together
 There you're wrong. know Thompson's circumstances exactly. He isn't worth cent
 Just so. Brown is worth S200. 900. and Williams is S20OOOO worse off than nothing. If you combine the wealth of the two it amounts to nothing. the same as Thompson's- Have you for gotten your mathematics Companion.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

increase. Instead or therc being dearth
 in the ministerial rarks Of the denomi- nation having the largest membership of any Protestant religious body in this country. there is positively a plethora of effective ministers, making it diff
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

cult to station all those in good and regular standing who annually desire and demand pastorates. as they have full and perfect right to do under our peculiar church economy.-Zion's Hc.- ala.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
MINISTRY OvERFLOwING.

There is not only no falling off of re cruits for the ministry in the Metho- dist Episcopal church, but rather an
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Putnam Fadeless Dye. Purple, is the brightest and fastest known purple and is quite fast on Wool and silk. but like all purple, Is not fast on Cotton. 1Oc per package. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Feferee, Charles thristy. umpire Frank Cavallieri; timers. John Hal and Earnest Hall; linesmen, Georg' Rosenberg and C. F.. Orr.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
RED IN THE BLOOD

AN = / ] " l l. DIOO D is the sign of life, of vital force, Of the force that life has, of the force that life is.
 When the red is lacking, life is weak, the spirits are weak, the body is weak.
 SCott's emulsion of cod-liver oil puts red in the blood and life in the body.
 It's the food you can turn into muscle and bone and nerve It gives you the mastery over your usual food-you want that. What is life worth if you've got to keep dosing your self as an invalid?
 Red in the bloodi get red in the blood!
 We'll send you little to try. if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Death of William p. Aver.

William p. Aver, SO, died about
noon tuesday of old age. He had
been in failing health year or more
and his death was not unexpected.
Funeral services were held at the
house at l o'clock yesterday, Rev. j.
II. Bennett, of the Methodist church
officiating. The singing was by j. w.
Shelley. The burial was in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery, the bearers being MS
three sons and his nephew, A. NJ, Cor
ser. Mr.. Aver lived, in his early
life, in Bartonsville and Bellows FANS.
He afterwards became fisherman
at Block Island and along the coast
in that vicinity. He came to Putney
more than 80 years ago and has since
carried on farms in several places in
town. Besides a widow Mr.. Aver
leaves three sons, Andrew j. and Way
land Aver of this town, and VIII T.
Aver of Windsor. lie also leaves a
sister in this town, Mrs. Lucy Corser'
and three sisters in Wisconsin. MI
AVER was a respected citizen and while
he did not care for Office he was al
ways interested in town affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
SOUTH VERNON.

The meadows have been covered
with water this ween.
Prof William Shipman returned to
Boston last Monday.
+. +. Johnson and family visited in
Wendall, Mass, this week.
+. o. Lee is unloading a car load of
ashes this week, selling them to the
farmers.
L. c. Eames was called to South
birmingham Monday on account of
the serious illness of his grandmother.
Earl hastings has finished his year 5
work with +. Graves and has gone to
his home in Mortified to work on the
farm.
Johnson Brothers mill dam was
much damaged by the late rain and
it will be several days before saving
can be renewed
one OF j. o. Frost'a men is i'll with
diphtheria and the house is quaran-
tined. The case is in care of the
nurse. Miss Edith Hill.
Charles johnson has gone to work
for Mr.. Lanphear in Bernardston, and
his FAMILY will go to the home of his
brother, Alfred, here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
Sudden Death of VIM. H. Adams

William II. Adams, 5S, died suddenly
last Friday at his home below the
StOwell factories, probably of apo.
pleXy. His sister Mrs. Sarah f.
Johnson, who lived with MIN, went to
Brattleboro Friday morning. leaving
Mr.. Adams at work setting out "A
shade tree in the door yard. He was
seen at work after 10 o'clocN. When
Mrs. Johnson returned home at 6
o'clock she found her brother dead in
the wood shed. The dinner which
She left for HIM was untouched. so it
is probable he died about noon. He
had been in ill health a long time. but
had managed to cultivate the small
piece of land connected with the place.
He was born in Sherburne. this state.
Sept. %, 1912, and was one of nine
children of Roswell b. Adams. For
the past "a years he had lived in the
house where he died, and had always
lived in Vermont. He leaves six sis
tors, Mrs. Sarah f. Johnson of Putney.
Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson and Mrs. A. r.
Robinson of Hartland Mrs. l.. c. Oar
ling and Mrs. c. p. Felch of Keene. n.
H., and Mrs. A. V. King of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at the house at
> o'clock Monday, Rev. j. H. Bennett
and Rev w. T. Sparhawk officiating
The singing was by J. w. Shelley.
The burial was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry. the bearers being l.. =. Bailey,
Demanster Wheeler, Mark Ward and
Ira Davenport. Mr. Adams was a
man of strict business principles and
was conscientious in an unusual de-
cree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
VERNON.

The ladies' circle will meet at their
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence JOY of Amherst is Wis
iting hen sister, Mrs. John Campbell.
j. T. Wright's little daughter has
been i'll this week, but is better now.
Rev. r. f. Lowe will preach in the
Union church on Sunday at > o'clock
p. m.
Rev. f. L. Lombard of Brattleboro
will preach in the chapel next Sunday
at II a. m.
Miss lnez Akley is to write the ivy
poem for the graduation exercises of
the Brattleboro High school.
Miss Zela Johnson arrived home
from California. as expected. last Sat
urday evening, and enjoyed her trip
very much.
Vernon Grange will mold a meet
ing next Saturday evening postponed
from last Saturday on account of the
storm.
G.. f. Mosley continues comfortable
and his brother, Lewis Mosely, who
has been with MIN since his critical
illness, has returned home to Spring
field.
schools begin next Monday. Miss
Hattie Prescott of Brattleboro teaches
the north school. Miss Evans returns
to the south school and Miss Emily
Guild of Brattleboro will teach the
Pond school.
Mrs. Cooley, wife of Rev. George
Eliot Cooley of Rutland, will give an
illustrated lecture on the Golden Gate
country" in the church vestry next
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock. Mrs.
Cooley is a member on the executive
board of the Young Peoples Christian
Union, and lectures in Brattleboro on
Monday evening. She has spent sew
eral years in the Pacific coast country
and will undoubtedly give an interest
ing lecture, which she donates for the
benefit of the church fund. Seats
free with collection at the close. All
are cordially invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
ASHUE ELIOT,

b. f. Howe has been under a doc
tors care the past few days threat
ened with pneumonia.
Miss Genevieve Haskell, who is Wis
iting Miss Ellen c. Polzer, was taken
i'll with heart trouble, Friday, being
confined to her room.
Rev. F. d. O'Neil of the local st.
Michael's Roman Catholic church has
organized a choir among the young
people of the parish to assist in the
services.
Miss Grace Moore visited her sister,
Miss f. May Moore, at Boston, last
week taking in a matinee perform
ance of Ben Hur' at the new Co
lonial theatre.
S. w. MaXfeld spent Sunday and
part of Monday with his mother and
other relatives at Holyoke and Spring
field, Mass. Mr.. MaXfield's mother
celebrated her SOth birthday ami
yersary quietly Monday
The following persons were Easter
visitors here: William Qualters of
Wilton, John Long, wife and child of
Brattlcboro; John Joyce, ST., of Rock
Vile, conn. Mrs, Nellie Kidney and
daughter Tresa of Keene; NJ. w.
Oliver and wife of Springfield, Mass.
The Easter services at st. Michaels
Roman Catholic church Sunday were
of unusual interest and were well at
tended. The choir assisted in the
services ably, rendering several selec-
tions. The floral decorations were
elaborate and beautiful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Reception to Rev. D. j. Pierce.

Rev. d. J. Pierce, who recently re
signed the pastorate of the Baptist
church, was given reception in the
Baptist chapel Tuesday evening. y
large number OF his former parish
toner's and friends were present. Dea-
con E. O. Gassett presided. Rev. w.
T. Sparhawk, of the Congregational
church, and Rev. J. II. Bennett, of the
Methodist church, spoke at length up
on the kindly feeling and friendship
which had existed between them and
Mr.. Pierce and of the good work which
he had done in the parish, Mr.. Gas
sett spoke of Mr.. Pierce's work in
the church and homes. The exercises
were interspersed with songs. A good
sum of money was presented to Mr..
Pierce with best wishes for improved
health, as he returns to his former
home in California and to a new field
of labor to which he has been called.
Mr.. Pierce started for Boston Wednes-
day to visit relatives whom he has
not seen since 1870. He will start
west next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

Edward A. r. Green, who, though he
is president of the Texas Midland rail
road is as yet best known to the pub
lie as the son of his millionaire mother,
Mrs. Hetty Green, has just completed
a journey of eleven thousand miles
through Mexico during which he has
naturally had opportunity for extend
ed observation of conditions. he
makes the assertion that among the
most progressive citizens of Mexico
there is a well-defined sentiment in ia
vor of annexation of their country to
the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
EAST PUTNEY.

S. Putnam has moved to f. l..
Pierce's house in Putney Falls.
George Willis sold a part of his
household goods by auction last We'd
ncsday
Mrs David Frost is gaining after her
long illness, to the JOY of a host of
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rumrill have
gone to Guilford, Mr. Rumrill having
finished work for w. f.. Pierce by
whom he has been employed four
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Death Of Charles c. sabln.

Charles c. Sabin, 70, former resi-
dent Of Putney, died in Portland, Ne"
Friday, April 5, of gangrene. -Four
Years ago Mr. Sabin had an operation
on one of his toes. Gangrene later
involved his whole foot, which it was
necessary to remove and four months
ago his other foot became affected ana
gradually wasted away. Mr.. Sabin
died in a hospital. The body was
brought to Putney Monday by Dwight
Parker, Mr. Sabin's brother-in-law'
The burial was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry, Rev. j. H. Bennett officiating
Mr., Sabin is survived by widow, VINO
was Ellen Parker, sister of e. c. Par
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

plan, Walter c. Crawford has been re-
leased and the Office work will be car
ried on by Or. e. S. Mungcr and his
daughter, Miss Maud Munger, who
has ueen called home from Springfield,
Mass, where she had secured a posi-
ton. The stockholders and mort
gagees of the mandatory have ar
ranged so that the shop will continue
to run for another year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

At the opening of another season
of outdoor life it is a pleasure to call
attention to Bird-Lore published by
The Macmillan CO., New York at Sl.00
a year, as an Indispensable companion
for bird students. The migration ia
bles, or birds calendars, in the April
number, are of special interest and
the numerous illustrated stories, vers-
es. and jingles about birds, should be
of value to teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

Della O'Cracken-"What can l do?
can wash in the cellar and haul the
clothes to the roof. | can scrap for
the dhryin room and niver get left.
can Shape in a room without ventila-
ton on a two-fut cot. and l can do
a lightnin'- change act from a wash
woman to a waitress in three min
utes." (She gets a trial. [Har-
pers Bazaar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

ker of East Putney, and by two daugh-
ters, MIR. Sabin formerly lived in this
village and in East Putney. He went
to Portland about 30 years ago and
worked for George Shaw until his i'll.
ness compelled him to retire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Mrs. Emma Pierce Brown.

Mrs. Emma Pierce Brown, Al, wife of
Densmore Brown, died at her home
Saturday afternoon. She had been
in i'll health for the last eight years.
the last two years being confined to
the house. She was born at the
Pierce homestead in, East Putney, Dec
7, 1858, she and a twin sister, Ada.
being two of II children born to Mark
and Mary Pierce, of which eight are
now living. The twin sister died in
1870. Mrs. Brown was married to
Mr. Brown in March. 1870. She was
a woman of sterling character and
bore her long suffering without COM
plant. She was a member of the Wo-
mans Relief corps until i'll health
obliged her to withdraw. She leaves
besides her husband, one daughter
May, to mourn her loss. The husband
and daughter were constantly with
her in the last months of her illness
The funeral was held at the home
Monday, Rev. Mr.. Bennett officiating
Mrs. Brown is survived by four broth
ers and four sisters, Clark and Royal
Pierce of Putney, John Pierce of New
fame Nathaniel of WestbOro, Mass,
Mrs. D. j. Bemis of SaXtons River. Mrs.
W. Heath of Harrisville, n. H.. Mrs.
NJ. A. Snow of Claremont, n. H.. and
Mrs. AdOlphus harrington, who lives
on the old homestead in East Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
George WhitefieId Newcomb.

George Whitefield Newcomb, 76,
member of the Chicago bar almost
half a century, died April 5, of pneu-
mOnla He was born in Putney April
-, 1925, and was a relative Of the late
George w. Newcomb, father of the
heads of the Newcomb families who
now live here. AS a lawyer, his work
was confined largely to probate court
affairs and the adjustment of estates
of many of the wealthy families of Chi
cagO was intrusted to his care. When
three years old his parents moved to
Whitestown, n. Y, where he acquired
his preliminary education. He was
graduated from Hamilton college in
1919. and became a professor. serving
Sherburne academy as a teacher of
pedagogy He was head master of
Ames academy of New York, and later
principal of Utica academy. In 1852
he went to Chicago Abandoning
, teaching, he studied law, and in 1858
he was admitted to the bar, Mr.. New
comb traced his ancestry to William
Bradford, the first governor of Massa-
chusctts. He leaves six children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Caleb Harding Smith.

Caleb Harding Smith, II, who is re-
membered by some of the older resi-
dents OF this town, died at his home in
Winthrop, Mass. April I. The funeral
was held at his residence Sunday at 2
o'clock Mr.. Smith was a native of this
town and was the last one of the fam
lly OF James and Hannah Harding
smith. he spent his young days here,
and for over go years he was a resi-
dent of East Boston and was engineer
at simpsons dry dock in East Boston
over 10 years. He was twice married.
but-leaves no family. He was a neph-
eW OF Mrs. Ruth Smith and Henry
Smith and cousin of Mrs. Albert Alb
bott and Mrs. James Knight of Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms of weakness are relieved by Car
ters Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood, nerves and COMPLEXION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
MAv,r

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Qu inine Tablets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoNical-
but IT isn't; for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfects diges-
tion and assimilation, and is therefore
the best medicine a nervous person can
take
If YOU get tired easily, mentally or
physically, take tit will do you good,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-16
GET POSTOiEIC: az FRAUD.
Daring Scheme Of Oklahoma Merchant.
Exposed by OFT GERS.

Daring schems OF Oklahoma Merchants
Exposed by OFT GERS.
Postoilice Inspectors llosford Of Wi
chita, Kan. and +. A. Bebee of Okla.
homa City have recently exposed one Of
the most novel and daring postofiice
frauds in the annals of the department
X. +. Burnett was postmaster ut Balm.
Ok. His brother. q. W. Burnett. lived
at Longwood, six miles distant. The
brothers owned stores at the two places.
They conspired to secure the postmaster
ship at Longwood for u. W. Burnett.
They erased the initials "R. f." and sub
stituted 20. W." Then they erased the
name Balm and substituted Longwood.
Armed with this commission. q. w. Bur.
nett asked Postmaster q. II Pellman to
turn over his office at Longwood to him.
When shown the commission Pellmau
did not doubt that he had been removed
and he turned over his office without
protest. In order to carry out the deep
ton II became necessary for q. w. Bur
nett to forge Pellmuns name to all OIL
cial documents sent to the department
lie conducted the office for severa
months without the postofiice authorize,
learning that Pellman was gone. III
also appointed his brother. Il. +. Burnett
| assistant postmaster at LOngwOod ant
his brother. X. r., appointed him assist
ant postmaster at Balm. When natter
became too hot for them they fed to tn
Cherokee Nation. They were decOye'
into Ponca City. where q confession wa
obtained from them,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-16
DEALS IN BOGUS RELICS.
Missouri Farmer Accused Of psfraudlno
IsarnOd College Professor.

Missouri Farmer Accused Of psfraudine
LsarnOd College Professor.
Among the indictments returned by the
federal grand jury In st. Louis was one
against Daniel lowering, Q farmer resid.
ing near Jonca, Mo. The charge asains.
him Is that OF using the mails for a
scheme to defraud. Levering's victims
were mostly professors Of colleges
throughout the country and others whose
hobby is to buy relics. The members
Of the grand jury enjoyed a hearty laugh
while the case was before them. sup
posed Indian relics of every description
were placed on the tablc--axcs. pipes,
images and various other curiosities.
These relics. witnesses said lowering had
told them. had been dug out Of mounds
hundreds of years old. 1cvcring's vic
tins included professors Of some Of the
leading colleges OF the country. The
relics would be placed in lecture rooms
OF the colleges as curiositics and In many
instances the professors would lecture up
on them on the information furnished by
lowering as to what tribe Of Indians
location and under what conditions tht
relics were found.