davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Lindsay. Melbourne Eclipse, as he believes,
like Prince Of Melbourne, the colt will be
one of the classic winners Of 1902 and 1903
place.
It Is known to very few that Colonel
Barnes was the first breeder to approach
Augustus Belmont and other prominent
Of the Easton Jockey Club with a
proposition to buy the American Stud Book
and he was finally selected to bring about
the sale. He declined the honor. but sug-
gested Major P. r. Johnston. and mat noted
breeder and lawyer drew up the papers
which transferred the publication from its
author. Colonel s.. D.. Bruce. e the great
Eastern racing organization for the consid-
Grafton of something like $5GseeA
Colonel Barnes is a practical breeder and
his figures show that unless a yearlng sells
for $500 or over, a man engaged in this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Lexington. KY, April 26.-"You can look
for some funny figures when they begin to
go down the line at Lexington during the
October meeting" said Secretary Horace
W. Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association, to-day. 1--WE think
that the circuit chasers can say when they
get here. that they have the best track of
the year. l look for some very fast time
over the course. Last winter we scattered
nearly 5000 loads of manure on the track.
h was allowed to- soak in. and 1t is only
within the last two wAsks that 1t has been
removed. l think that 1t will make a
cushion over which some good time should
be made. The track Is to-day better than
1t has ever been in the history Of the as
ISOLATION"
Trainers have as yet been accorded but
little opportunity to test the prediction of
Secretary Wilson on account Of the miser-
able weather, but the weather prophets de-
clare that spring has opened at last, and in
a few weeks there will be plentiful reports
Of fast work. If anteseason boasts nave
any real foundation there will be more sem
sational youngsters at the track than there
have been seen In many seasons. Several Of
the large stables from the South will prob
ably train at Lexington, being unable to get
quarters at Louisville, so noted for its early
track. Very little stable room remains, how
ever, and the indications are that this will
De the state OF the case even after the grand
circuit opens, as there are enough yearlings
and 9 and 8 year olds to occupy the most
OF the barn room.
w. L Spears will bring a stable of horses
from his farm near Spears Station to the
Lexington track about June 1. He has a
number of promising youngsters. which he
thinks will develop into material for the
races. The ten head which Mr.. Spears will
train include Allathea. 2:25A, bay mare, g.
by Allerton. and Jay McGregor. 2:25h, bay
horse, 3, by Jay Hawker. Both were very
promising 2-year-olds and have wintered in
fine shape.
]. H. Thayer. who has developed so many
sensational youngsters. has another one in
the yearling bay filly, Tourmaline, by the
Bondsman, dam Moonstone, 2. 2:2S dam of
San Mateo. 2:1skD. by Sultan. Thayer
bought the youngster at the Woodland &
Shanklin sales here this winter for $500.
Since he took his stable to Louisville Thay-
er has worked the flly a little. and she has
shown that she Is q most promising young
ster. 1t is stated. on good authority, that
MI. Thayer refused an offer of $500 for her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
King

Guarantees robust
health to those pale
faced men With
habby muscles and
low vitality.
Don't 90 0 u
with shattered
nefvd-wfthout aim
or ambition. listless
and despond-
hi. Rouse yourself
70 the knowledge
that DR.. King holds
perfect a for
you. He has such
implicit faith in the
c OF his treat
ment that he again
makes this unparal-
1e3ed o6er. namely.
that until cured you
3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Or King

Has written and
published q d
o entitled.
Facts for Men,"
replete with COM
mon n and plain
talk. which every
man should know.
This nook he win
nj free, in plain
wrapper.
DR.. King. having
~unbounded conf
dence in his OWL
methods, makes this
most liberal offer:
Until he thoroughly
cures any case he
undertakes you need
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

a ~ ; s$5S Il; ! e. s.: ss ssss tn =z e$ ss:, t The III fs :. IT sss: dom: ss z: 'ss. ' sss:s.s 81:
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-S We r. the afflicted mai wants. however, . cure an not puhuas, in ooan'ssaa
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complete.
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II is SPECIFIC Blood Poison any md All snh.. BIood and Bone. Diseases aRhAg
II is Imp6ency. the many dstrsingsy symptoms following In its train n fAk
catng q premature decline of physical. mental and sexual power are totally Tm0voa
anu Henccee" III RESULTING his md reflex complications. whch may n property smusa y.
aniate diseases and which, in fact are often more serious than he odGual aHm0t
that gives rise to them-an.I say, disappear complete INT forever with tn I'M Of q
main mRlRdy.
If 1 Nj !: ,s ss:, T. = :. . sss %i s sss;Ss, A. + :s s: !. q s. s e IL. ~ :: :: : ::ss s :.
feet system of home ueatment known to medical ctmce
Physcansh having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult ma
/ make N charsef for private counsel am give to each patient . legal contract IN
CO0k MFDICAI en- 6loA OLIVE ST..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Shine floor enamels. oak. cherry. Aahog.
any, etc. Dries over night. Color card md
booklet free from E1oor-ah1n0 Co, y loUnL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Mrs. Quin: "Yts. Misis Shea, an 40 I va 9
mother. moind you" -
Mrs. shea: 'iShure. an thinGs = cons - ,
foine shtate. whtn Q man can't do q
loikes wild his oWns"-Harlem Lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Not long since I received a letter from
an inmate of one Of the soldiers homes in
Ohio making an inquiry as to whether old
Sam Collyer was still in the land of the
living or had passed over the great d.
vide. Accompanying this inquiry was a few
pages Of a publication, made during 'sthe
late war between the States" detailing
Deeds Of Valor' performed by gallant
Federal soldiers. Among these were three
credited to Sam, whose real name is Wal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
After L. -GssDps.wAsas

Usually . racking eougA --i
feeling Of wea1nelA 16lGys0 8SlSl
Tar 10 guaranteed - ,OO0 Mk~
cough' n mAke xuu StEuoG oI.I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
TIME is EXPECTEDAT
THE LEXINGTON MEETING.

Sensational Youngsters, Judging From Early Performances,
Will Be Seen on the ~Track-Gossip From
the Kentucky Turf.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

The Standard enumerates q
b2ro.
The "caddips' of the golf club
are to have tournament tomorrow
morning.
The Hatforrd Steam Boiler people
are today Inspecting the gauges of the
engines of the fire department.
The "hobnes" are floating 10
thick and getting pretty impudent at
houses. They profess to be seeking
work at the corn canning factory.
Arthur Adams. who has bfen
missing chickeos sat up last night to
catch the thief and thinks he got him
i q a fox that he shot at a distance
of Is rods.
A beard bill was settled last
night between two railroad men. Ons
called for payment, and being refused,
thought he would take it out of the
others hide, which he did pretty eff.
feCtually.
At the usual Friday night meet
ing in the Congregations chapel this
week the subject will be "A Day st
Northteld " One or two noted speak
ers are expected from the Conference
at Mortified. Everybody invited.
2 The only acetyline gas plant in
town has been installed for lighting
purposes by Flagg Bros at their cafe
1t is the ." Reliance" made al Spring
field Mass, and by the use OF 3. % worth
of carbonate each moth lights their
establishment.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Alice and Lester Putnam were in Wood =
stock Saturday.
HI Brownell is helping Mr. Hudson on U
C smiths new barn.
Laura and Maud Cady came to stay with II
o French and sister.
Lester Putnam i, expected to attend Wood
stock high school this fall.
Lyman Chadwick and wife OF Wihaf or
were here saturday on their way to WISH MS
fstber. F 4 Chadwick in Bethel.
ME Savage of Bethel was at + l. Town
sends Friday.
II Cowdrv of Gaysville was here saturday
p,.,,hap p,nd was lust alive sunday his age
is nearly = wears.
,-I,remopt junction Methodist camp meet
i to lie given the >th.
The Tniversalisi picnic At Silver Lake farS
,l,a I-,b soldiers reunion same pisce SIN
sI.o Methodist centennial the . and -o'h'
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
From Fridays Late Edition.

The venerable Thatcher Perry is
quite i'll at his Green street home.
The Wheel club has appropriated
$50 for is field day and clam bake.
Mary E wilkins is reported to be
writing play for NJ innie Madden
Fiske
The brewery was fred sG2 30, in
cluding costs, at Hiusdale this week
as a result of Il raid.
Marvin Butler of Hinsdale lost
pockethook containing between 500
and 800 the other day between that
place and here
Silver, Barrett & Co have just pub
lished isO page volume New Eng
land Leaders by Prof Willis toa
Walker, which critics are already
hignly praiSng.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

At Hotel Brattlsboro; Lewis Fierre,
Nav York; Reynolds, Boston
Merritt Frgg, Portland, Me; J A
Daley and VIM Haven, New London
C + Peabody, Syracuse, \ y; }
Hall, Providence, r |; W q Woods
and wife, Montreal; J j Monroe,
Seattle Wash; + S Houston, Athol,
Mass; Chas Styles, II e LeaVitt and
Geo Smith, Bnston; + J Buckley and
sife, Bangor, Me; Edison Lewis,
Salem, Mass; Lewis " Moulton,
Sabago Lake, Me; L f White. A f
Drew, J F Gardner and g A Bailey,
the directory men, of Boston.
At the Brooks House: Chas II
Charter, Boston W s Robbins, Barre ;
7 a Lewis, Jr, Westfield, Mass; 7 }
Murphy, Burlington c W Ives and
wife, New Haven, Conn: \ 3 Fitch,
New York; d EDGAR Kern, Philadel-
phis; G. A Hastings, Boston: Rev Geo
B Lawson and wife, Bennington; \
Ahercrombie, Greenfield, Mass; c W
Edgerton, Bristol, Cosn; L G North
ana wife, New York; II A Bear,
Rocsfort, Ill; J e Frost, Boston.
At the American house: & X Kin
kead, Providence, r /; Mrs j q Bug.
bee. Rutland: Mrs J & Hickey,
Keene. n II; " A Fairbarn, Boston
Geo Spotfnrd, New London; II K
Paioter, Springfield, Mass: Chas
Styles and wife, Weston; W II Dur
gan, l. I Darling, Boston.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
Sharon

Chandler Ladd of Barre is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs Will Heath and daughter Dor
ris, came Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Sawyer and chill
dren Of Enosburg Falls, came to
Sharon last week. Mr. Sawyer has
returned to Eposburg, but Mrs Saw
yer end tie children Will remain
here several weeks.
Ed Chase of Lyme, n II. is visiting
his sister, Mrs Ben Bascom.
Maria Billings, an attendant at the
state hospital at Te~ksbury, Mass, Is
at her home Oh vacation.
Mrs Brown of Nashua, n H, is at
her sisters, Mrs Ssml Bascom's.
Arthur Cilley and Amos Harring
ton have gone 10 Tegskbury, Mass, to
yorx 10 the state hospital.
] S WILEY was in Brookfield Nor
dsy on business.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Some notable speakers to be In attendance
and former pastors, the 30 Rev ) L Fairbank
of New York will begin u series Of meetings.
He preached here last year.
Cora Lazzell'S mother and sister visited NJ
II Billings last week.
Pearl Durham and brother visited their
cousin, Mrs j c Hathorn last week.
Harriet Chadwick Is spending two weeks
with her mother in Tunbridge.
Chas Lille visited his brother, Morris.
Sunday.
Solomon Heath and family passed through
town Sunday from Woodstock.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
STREET RAILROAD
AND ITS POWER PLANT.
RATHER DIsCOURAGINGi
SHOWING PRIMA FACIL.

As Developed at Annual Meeting Las,
Evsning-Cost Last Year to Run Some
$500 While Power Used 10 he Rented
For some $1,000 Now > 26, 800 Invested
and Annual Expense Likely 10 be over
$4,000 "A Year-Close Question II IL Can
BE Made TO Take Care OF Itsslf-Bu,
ANALYSTS of Figures warrants Hope
That IL Will Nearly DO So.
There were about 30 of the stock
holders Of the Brattleborn Street
Railway out at the annual meeting
Monday evening at Melrose nall, West
Village. The old officers were re-
elected: T. l. Stickney, clark !;
+ l. Waterman, 5 s HINT,
II l. Emerson, } p Sargent
nod G A Smith, directors. The
directors later organizer by rP-elect-
ing Judge Waterman, president. Mr.
Hunt, vice president, ana Mir Stick.
ney, treasurer. The financial state
ment for the year was:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
RUTLAND COUNTY
PIttsneld.

Plttlfield.
Mrs Cleveland is very sick with
e rysipelas.
Edna and Ray Brown of Rutland
are visiting their father, N II Brow H.
Misses Mary and Flossie Oney are
visiting relatives in Rutland.
. Mrs Byron Parmenter was in Stock
bridge last Tuesday and Wednesday
to care for her sister.
Mrs Henry Mills, who has the preu
monia, is improving.
= Miss May Parmenter went to Bostc n
Thursday to visit at her uncle's,
Hazen Colton's.
Dalston Estabrook of Boston. is
visiting friends in tosr.
Mr. ard Mrs Fred Merrill went to
South Royalton Saturday to stte1d the
funeral of bis riece, Mrs Fred Haiuts.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Mrs Hattie Mellen returned Fri
day to Springfield, Mass, sitter
fortnight's visit With Mrs g S
Burpee. Mrs j b Wilson and son
returned to their home in New York
last weak after several weeks visit
with relstives here M Il Tonmey,
daughter kittie of Brooklyn, n y,
aud Annie Leonard OF Atbol return
home Saturday after few days VISIT
at j G Sullivan = Mr. and Mrs Hazen
Marston have gone to their homes in
Nashua, \ II. after spending couple
weeks here with Mrs Marston ; sis
ters, MIS- william Cushman and MRS
huestis. -Archle Streeter ana
irlend returned TO "Hterhury, Com
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

said, however, that the cost may be
below the estimates.
Treasurer Stickpey tells the Re
former that the cost of power far
July vas Only about what used to be
pals the electric light company. OF
course it should be remembered also
that the traffic has been very much
increased by the location of business
there.
The road last year carried 4l3, 900
passengers whore four years ago 1t
was only 271, 900.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Mrs c Goodale and daughter Eva,
Mrs Ida + Baker, Miss Alice Baker,
Bert Borden and wife, aud Glenroy
Smith returned Saturday from two
weeks outing. A pix % inches
lotg and weighing s15 lbs was taken
from the Lake recently by Mrs Bert
Borden.
Arthur Hyde, James Austin, Harry.
Arthur and Willie Willard, Guy
Jones, Luther Kaye, Clinton Pratt
and Arthur RHODE returned Saturday
from weeks outing at the Lake.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Harry Lawrence, John Tones and
Fred Reed and wife have returned from
their visit at Arthur " Chilfs' in
Manchester. n II. William + Wilder
left Saturday to spend Old Home Wee k
at Waitstield. Miss Minnie Stockwell
spent Sunday at Lake Pleasant.
Frank Brown AID Lawyer Jas F
Booker took an automobile spin to
Londonderry Sur day.
Mrs L c Thorn spent Sunday with
her son in Deerfield.
Avalon Converse and Chas Miller
spent Sunday at the latter's home in
Nexfane.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

From frighSful Disagreement Mrs
Mamie Galleger of La Grange, Ga, APP
Piled Bucklen's Arnica Sslve to great
sores on her head and face. and write.
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes,
IL works wonders in Sores, Bruises:
skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns, Scslds snc
Piles. pc. Cure guaranteed by + II
Holden & CO, druggists.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Mary Dyker from 20 Clark street to
t Chestnut street. Jas Grady from
) Elm street TO 80 South Main street.
Miss Abhie Harvard from - Biree
street to IS Green street. -Joe +
Martin from 50 Elliot street to -
Reed
Chas Welcome moves this week from
ll9 Elliot street to Leonard block.
Mrs S fl Sherman will move this
week to her house on Spruce street.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
Shoe Value for Little Ones.

Misses Dongola lace and button. kid and
patent tips. Value S1.O0; now roc
Chidren'- Dongola lace and button, same
as above, sizes ~ to II. Now 79c
Infants Donsola lace and button, same as
above, sizes ) to ;. SIC
Children'> Tan and Black Oxforis. Value
- cents: now i9c
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

Work commenced yesterday on the
renovation of the Baptist chapel to
include new paint and kalsomine and
also a carpet. In the meanwhile the
IN etirgs will be held in the social
rooms. "A concrete walk is being
laid on Highland avenue from the
High street corner rs far as NJ j
Moran's residence.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
| nuSual offer for Women.

Ladies' Tan Russia Calf Lace. eXteu.Io r
,oe,, mannish shape. Value 81; now S.I9s
Ladies Tan Russia Calf OXfords, same
style a. the above. Value $3.50; now SI.59
Ladies Sl,0O Dongola oxford Ties, patent
tips. Now zoe
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

The pipe organ made by the Estey
Organ Company was roughly tested
last week in the presence Of number
of the company's agents from various
parts of the country. 1t proved perfect.
ly satisfactory and will soon be put on
the market. The organs are manu-.
featured under n patent which the com.
pany has acquired for a certain num-
Der Of years.
Geo Bishop, in the employ of the
Vaughan ~ Sargent electrical com
pany, went into the store of Manly
Bros this morning between 8 80 and 9
o o'clock for drink of water, but mis-
took some I've which was on a shelf
near the sink. Dr Pratt. who was
passing, was called ana attended b i'm
"A tip over and runaway resulted
from collision Sunday evening as
three yourg men were returning from
! the Lake. They claim to have been
I Iun into, were all spilled out, and the
horse freeing its If from the carriage
ran to the stable. \ shitfletree and
crossbar were broken but 20 other
| serious damage dore. Yesterday
Grocer Freeman SCOTS delivery team
;ndused in runaway. starting on
High street and going to Chase. One
| thill and a spoke or two were broken
and the harness torn to pieces.
Mary Ellen Brooks, II, wife of
Col Francis Goodbue, died Saturday
evening at her Main street home after
some seven years of iIluess with
paresis with a gradual falling of me9-
tni opI ~ nl1 Tha e. al
will be held from the house tomor.
row at 10 80 o'clock, Rev ii r Miles
officiating. Mrs Goodnue was ma.
tive Of Chesterfield, TIE last except
Mrs N + Cabot of large family of
children of Capt william s and
Eleanor Formanl Brooks, he heing
retired sea captain who came to
Chesterfield early in the century (ard
settled at the Factory Village where
be was the head of large cotton
mill. The other children, Horace, a
member Of the noted New York firm
of Persee G. Brooks, Geo J, the donor
of the Bratt'eboro Free Library.
and Constructor of the Brooks
House, and Frauk W and Miss Nal.
vina, Who dled in this place, and
william have all except Mrs Cabot
preceded her tn the Better Land. The
family moved to Brattleboro when she
was about Is years old and where she
welded in 1913 Francis, only son of
Col Joseph Goodhue, one Of the Oldest
and most borored Of the Brattlebo-
reans of bis generation Here they
made their home ever since, ceIebrat
ing their golden wedding three years
ago. She was a member of the
Center Congregational church which
she joined in July, 1882, and was
ever useful woman, leader
10 the days Of her health and strength
in local sacial circles, finely educated
for her time, very benevolent, kindly
of disposition and meriting the deep
respect 10 which she was always held. |
She is survived, Resides her husband, |
by two Children, Mrs Ellen Van Klpeck |
IF Denver, Col, who reached here
yesterday noon and Francis Goojhue, |
Jr, of Germantown, Pa, four children
having died in infancy.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
THE REFORMER.
HEL EDITION, sEMi'"EEhLf.
,r>IEl MILLER, Publisher.

.s.f.g fl50 a year, s5c 6 mos, soc mos
A II subscriptions payable in al
M sai all panero stopped when time eN'
(fe. Mess renewed
~. sgR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS.
wear for one inch weekly.
eaag ior one linen semi weekly.
var Tor one column weekly.
r,y for one column semi.weekly.
NM, gr 50 cents. Extra charge for
.s,,0n. ~ per cent. additional to above
',1,l.r In both Brauleboro and Bethel ed.
p,rt, FOR LINE ADVERTISEMENTS.
!, eaa. posting and cstray notices, 81 90
.sy.,,k-, estate notices, 81 90; special
| rS,,af., 10 cents line for three weeks
.rf5.ite., including resolutions, cards OF
5..l,,. ,ales, exchanges, etc,pnsUlicited
r.4rics, announcements, and reports,
"a any local correspondence column
t. .lrf,i. in this edition 5 cents line; in
|. !, eg4rtments, first page of both edi.
eIts a word for first insertion, cent a
4 - essen subsequent insertion.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
Magnificent Shoe Value for Everyone.
The Best Offer Ever Made in This Vicinity.
On the Mems Side.

All this So 80 -
new, styles and finest shomakDg Choice pZsSo
large lot OF Mems
Lire we have decided not longer Also 30 Mems 90
-
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
EmpiOyment Notes.

VIM G Shatfner has finished work
for Liveryman II r Brown.