davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
CHANCES at Russell Park.

1t has been definitely decided to re-
move the high board fence around
Russell park, so called, at the junction
of Green and Rockingham streets,
which has been so Objectionable to
many residents of that part of the town
for some time. The land is owned by
the Bellows Falls Canal company, but
has been leased for the past two or
three years to an association of Bel
lows Falls people known as the Bel
lows Falls Athletic association. This
association has spent about $1,000 in
erecting fences, gates and seating &C.
commodations, and also in grading the
grounds. The income from the rental
of the park and athletic events which
have been held there, has not war
Granted the outlay and the rental
agreed upon to the Canal company.
A number of complaints have been
made to William A. Russell president
of the Canal company, and he, about
the first of the month. gave instruc-
lions to Superintendent L. ]. Royce to
take down the fences and allow the
grounds to be used by any Bellows
Falls organization without fee, which
will give much pleasure to a certain
class of our population. Notice was
given Manager George A. Bowtell of
the Athletic association that all
structures must be removed by 23d
inst. or they would become the prop
erty of the Canal company. All
fences and grand stands will probably
be removed by that time. The vari-
GUS labor organizations of the village
have secured the use of the grounds
and the hill nearby known as Pine hill
for Labor Day and it is expected a
temporary stand will be erected there,
from which President Roosevelt will
address the people on the occasion of
his visit on Sept. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
STATIONS RIVER.

The Saxtons River base ball team won
from the worsted mill team Saturday, 10
to 4.
Bessie Blake. 20, wife of John II. East
man and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Blake died Wednesday, August G.
after an illness of several weeks. She
was married to John H. Eastman of
Cambridgeport in November, 1890 After
living in Cambridgeport and Chester
they moved here four years ago. A short
time ago they moved to the Blake home
to assist in the care of Mrs. Eastman's
grandmother, who died a month ago.
Mrs. Eastman was president of the Chris
tan Endeavor society of the Baptist
church and was a consistent church mem
Der. The funeral was largely attended.
Rev. Mr.. Foote officiated, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin. In addition TO her hus-
band and parents Mrs. Eastman leaves a
young son, Clarence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
GRAFTON.

Miss Eleanor Duncan came to Phelps
hotel last Monday
Charles Gregory of Bridgeport, Conn,
is visiting the Bassett family.
Mrs. C. S. Frost and Miss Phoebe Frost
of New York came to Mrs L. S. Walker 5
last week.
Rev. Mr. Swart is in Northfield Mass.
this week attending the Christian Work
ers' conference.
Mrs. Herbert Adams of Westboro,
Mass, and her sister. Mrs. Dunn OF
Athens, visited their cousin, A. G. Rice,
last week.
Rev. George b. Morrow. president of
the Anti-Saloon league of Vermont, spoke
in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
and in the Congregational church Sun
day evening on the special work of the
league at this time.
A very pleasant occasion was the COM
ing of relatives and friends to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prouty on Thurs
day evening, August T. to celebrate the
Goth anniversary of their marriage. 1t
was also the 92d birthday anniversary of
James Sherwin. who has made his home
for some years at Mr. Prouty's. The
grounds We're Illuminated with Japanese
lanters, and well filled with people, who
enjoyed the fine music rendered by the
band during the evening. Rev. Mr.,
Swart of the Baptist church extended
congratulations and good wishes of the
company to Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty, re-
minding them of the joys and sorrows
they had shared and of the blessings that
had come to them in their children and
grandchildren. He also spoke of Mr..
Sherwin's long and useful life that had
won for him the love and regard of his
many friends. Miss Annie Blodgett
then gave the poem, Waiting by the
Gate" Among the gifts were an elab-
orately decorated birthday cake to Mr..
Sherwin, and handsome dinner set to
Mrs. Prouty. Ice cream and cake were
served. Fully 200 guests were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
a SUBMERGED Electric Motor

A submerged electric motor is a new device
by which any small row boat can he easily
transformed into a power propeling craft
without making the sliggest alteration in it..
If people who are suffering from ailments of
the stomach, liver and bowels would try
Hostetter's Stomach Btters their condition
would gradually improve until they are
completely transformed from the weak, ner-
vous condition to one of robust health. It is a
medicine that the most delicate stomach can
retain, and one that will not shock the system.
During the past fifty years hundreds of people
have voluntarily testified to its efficacy in
cases of headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, nervousness, liver and kidney
troubles, and malaria, fever and ague. We
would therefore urge you to try bottle and
satisfy yourself, but he very careful TO see
that the private stamp over the neck is I'M
broken, if you wish to recover your health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

for Boston today, where she expects to
meet her son, c. B. Clark. and his wife
to take a trip to Provincetown She will
be away for week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Gould have
made trip to Windham for two or three
days. There are ten boarders, counting
babies, at Mrs. Goulds. Miss Alice
Goodell is assisting with the housekeep-
ing.
The shower of Monday afternoon was
severe mile or so south of the village,
especially from the wind. Judson Smiths
cornfeld was so levelled and broken as
to destroy all hope of crop. His sugar
house and large trees were blown over
Somewhat less damage was done at Henry
Gorham's and other places. Lightning
struck large oak tree close to Mr.. Nc
Elroy's house, and glass in the windows
was broken.
A runaway stirred 1.-The usual quiet of
our village one day last week. Ira Mil
Ter, with his pair of horses attached to
his hay wagon, and ]. l.. Ormsby, with
his horse harnessed to horse rake,
We're in f. L. Harlow's upper moving
lot. The animals were feeding at a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Miss Edna Williams is with friends
here.
Mrs. E. S. Cadoret visited relatives
in Ludlow, last week.
We are sorry to learn that ]. R.
Walsh is not improving very fast.
Frank Cadoret and family have left
Houghtonville, but their goods are
still here.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich and
daughter, Grace, with her two chill.
dren, have been at A. c. Nourse's
a few days.
We had a very interesting discourse
in addition to our Sunday school last
Sunday, delivered by Mr.. Morrow, on
temperance and high license.
Miss Marcia Nourse of Claremont
N. H., has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nourse
She returned to her home Tuesday
Mrs. Nourse and Bertha Gallup &C.
companied her for few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

tumble of hay while the men were at
work little way off. Something caused
the Miller horses to start away, and the
other followed suit. They went out of
the field at a moderate pace and turned
home at an increased rate. One team
came In contact with guide post at the
foot of the hill and overturned it, The
other with the rake passed the hay cart
there and then both rushed at a smart
pace with a prodgious clatter down
toward the village. Mr.. Ormsby's horse
in attempting TO turn in at the stable
brought the rake in contact with a post
and was stopped with some damage to
the rake. Mr.. Millers horses stumbled
and fell just west of the church and were
unable to rise before help came. Neither
horses or wagon were much injured and
quiet was soon restored. Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Ormsby enjoyed fine race across
the field to head off the runaways.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Way and daughter of Hartford are
staying with l.. A. Goodell.
Elwyn f. Houghton is up from Marl-
boro, Mass, for a short visit
Mrs. Judson Smith has been i'll and is
under the care of DIR, Osgood.
Misses Grace and May Harlow of Keene
have visited relatives in town the past
week.
Miss Mcintyre, a former teacher in
school No l, has been at G. c. Braley's a
few days.
Mrs. Bessie st. Laurent and child and
Miss Mary Hubbard of Boston are at F.
G. Campbells.
Charles c. Cutting and family of Kali
amazoo are expected to arrive at w. b.
Cuttings today.
Mrs. Clara Fuller and her daughter
from Warren have been with Mrs. Mary
Buxton for two weeks.
VIM H. Montgomery and f. L. Harlow
completed their vacation with last week
and returned to their duties Monday
Mrs. ]. H. Clark co8templates starting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

and lace, flexible soles, stock tips,
nearly all sizes, 1893
Women's $3.50 and $500 Kid but
ton and lace. This lot includes ten
pair Of Women's handsewed button
regular $500 grade shoes, but only
small sizes left. Also 18 pair of
Women's Sorosis shoes, sizes on this
lot also broken. Price If you can
secure fit, only, 2.47
Misses s1.25 and $3.50 Donsola But
ton, several styles, eec
Misses SIPS Tan button and lace.
These are our regular stock shoes
but we simply have too many for this
time Of year. Price reduced to sec
Misses $500 Tan Oxford Ties, same
in every way as the high shoe, sizes
11Ia to 2, 7sc
children's $1.oo Tan Button and
Lace. These shoes are extra good
wearing ones and parents should pur-
chase them for chiIdren's school wear.
Sizes 8H to II, 7eo
children's 85c and s1.oo Tan Oxford
Ties, same as high shoes. Sizes sLs
to II, 6ec
Children's 75c and s5c Tan Lace
and Button, also same style in OK
ford Ties. Sizes to 8, 6ec
Infants 75c and s5c Tan Button
and Lace. Spring Heels, handsewed,
sizes to 8, soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

No. 2 paper machine and No. 1 pulp
room, which will greatly enlarge its
capacity. The roof of the building
occupied by No. 1 machine has been
raised several feet and about 20 feet
added to the length. Work Is also
being carried on in arranging for re-
building the water electric light plant
looking towards its equipment with
modern machines in the near future.
Altogether the International Paper
Company and its allied companies are
putting a good deal of money into i'm
provements,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
in ALL CASES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Women's 6oc and Csc "GoId Seal"
Rubbers, both Storm Pattern and the
ordinary cut, soc
Women's SIPS and $3.50 Dongola
Princess, Elastic Sides, Sizes broken,
eec
Women's SIPS Black Doneola But.
ton Ties, very good wearing make,
99c
Women's SIPS and $3.50 and $500
Tan oxford Ties, sizes 2H to Az,
eec
Women's SIPS, $3.50 and $500 Kid
Button and Lace, several styles, sizes
broken, eec
Women's SIPS Kangaroo Button and
Lace, heavy weight for rough wear,
e9c
Women's $500 Kid Button, Patent
Tip, 1928
Women's $500 Kid Button and Lace
Patent Tip, all sizes, widths, C, D, e
and ZEE, 1859
Women's $500 Tan Oxford, hand
sewed turned soles. Very pretty
dark shade, sizes broken, 1893
Women's $3.50 Enamel Oxford Tie,
heavy sole with extension edoe all
sizes and widths, 1893
Women's $3.50 Velour Calf Lace,
heavy sole, stock tip, all sizes, 1893
Moments 81. 90 Fine dnnnnIa huttnn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Miss Winifred Weeks is at home for a
vacation.
Miss Lowell of Massachusetts is a
boarder at George r. Walkers.
Harry Matthews of New York city has
been a recent guest at his unces, Rev.
A. W. Wilde's.
Miss Mary a. Pillsbury of Walpole,
Mass, is spending part of her vacation at
Miss Fanny Dimond's.
Mrs. Emma Buss Dyer and daughter,
May. of Greenfield. Mass, visited at II.
G. Daviss last week and called on old
neighbors.
Mrs Bolewine and two children of Wo-
burn, Mass, are guests at Rev. f. d.
Goodrich's, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cady are
a j. y. Ober's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

Infants Csc and 75c Tan Lace,
handsewed, no heel, sizes 2 to 6, Acc
Infants 75c and s5c sandals, strap
over instep, eolors, red, tan and black,
sizes broken, ACC
Mems SIPS, $3.50 and $500 Tan
Outing shoes, Sizes 5 to sNa, have
put them together and marked them
at one price. Have only about 25
pairs left, eec
Mems SIPS Oil Grain creedmoor.
This shoe laces up the front and is
especially desirable for farm and
heavy work, 9ec
Mems $3.50 White Canvas Oxford,
and lace shoes. All sizes, eec
Mems $1.75 "Antelope" Calf Lace.
Sizes to II, 1928
Mems $500 Tan Outing shoes, sizes
6 to II, 1859
Mems $500, $3.50 and $500 Tan
Lace, extra values for everyday wear,
can have them colored If you wish,
sizes 5 to z, 1859
Mems $500 Porpoise Congress,
plain toes. this shoe is called water
proof, 1893
Mems $3.50 and $500 Dark Tan OK.
ford Ties. These styles are two of our
latest purchases, but we made a mis-
take and bought too many. Have
cut price to, 1893
Mems $3.50 fine Enamel Calf OK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 90 years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. IL will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by all drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. BE sure to ask for MRS. Wins
ow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
ATHENS.

Miss Ida Ball is visiting her niece in
Benson
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith went Mon
day for a visit with their son In Fletcher.
Miss Amy Griffith is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. W. NJ. Ball Arthur
Griffith and Warren Fassett Of Keene. N.
H., and Percy Ball af Bellows Falls spent
Sunday there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

ford, heavy soIes with extension edge,
one of the nobbiest styles we carry.
2.47
Mems $500 Ell Calf oxfords, Kais.
er last, all sizes, 1893
Mems $3.50 Fine Eli Calf Lace.
large hooks and eyeIets. This style
has been good seller but we have
about "a pairs left and want to clean
them up this season, 1893
Mems $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Lace.
This lot includes Box Calf Button,
heavy mahogany lace and several
light weight tan styles. Have put
them together and marked them at
the uniform price of 1893
Mems $500 English Calf Congress.
Heavy sole, wide cap toes. This shoe
is very roomy and comfortable and is
especially adapted to heavy farm
work, 1.5e
Boys $500 Tan Lace. We have
five styles in Boys Tan Shoes. Some
of them light and some dark colored.
They sold for SIPS, $3.50 and $500.
Shall close out the entire lot at ssc
Boys $1.35 and $t.5o Satin Calf
Lace, sizes 4, AZ, 5 and 5La. These
shoes we guarantee in every way, esc
Youths $3.50 and $1.75 Tan Lace.
These styles are the same as the boys
and will 90 at the same price, sizes
II to 2, s9c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

Not for the Poor-"Is he rich?"
We'll, rich enough to call his rheu-
matism the gout."-[Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
Tremendously Low Prices


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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

DUNHAM BROTHERS
A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned.

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West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-03
TROOPS SIDE WITH PEOPLE.
Russian Soldiers Refused to Fire Dur
ing Riots-Southern Provinces
Agitated Falsely.

st. Petersburg, May 3.-The inst;
gators Of the peasant riots in tt
VOronej and Kharkoff government
who succeeded in bringing the forma.
seIfs and land owners into collision
by circulating the report that tlit
ear had ordered the lands of tbs
mobiles to be divided among the eman
cipated serfs. prove to be Identical
with the organizers of the studer.
movement here. After the student
agitation was stopped the Secret press
bureau turned its attention to Solt.;
Russia, and the underground
presses turned out thousands of bogrz
proclamations, with the czar
forged signature attached to thcl
directing the peasants to partition the
mobiles lands and distribute the.,
goods among themselves.
The proclamations set forth thu.
the peasants should disregard the 4
icials who would probably interfere
as the latter always tried TO thwa-t
the cars viii. Labor troubles havs
broken out at Novorossisk, in tae
east coast Of the Black sea.
London. May "a dispatch rc
ceived by Reuters Telegram comnan7
from St Petersburg. dated April Cd
says:
The most. serious feature Of tn
present situation is the growing d..
inclination OF the troops to az
against the people. Punishment has
already been dealt out to eight bur
dred men Of the Sunny regiment To-
refusing recently to fire on the rict.
ers at Moscow. They have bee7,
transferred to service in various r.,
mote provinces.
a detachment OF marines station.
I'd here will. it is said. be discipline
in the same manner for similar &C
ton at the time of the student RIGS
in March"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-03
PRESIDENT ADDRESSED CLASS
Attended Naval Academy Commence
Ment-Visited Sick Boy to
Deliver Diploma.

Annapolis, May 3.-President Roosa
welt addressed the graduating class
here yesterday and delivered the
diplomas. At the conclusion of his
address and the distribution Of the
diplomas the president requested that
he be taken to the hospital, where
Cadet Emery s. Long, Of Wyoming
a member of the graduating class.
was lying i'll. Sitting up in bed the
sick boy received his diploma from
the president, who made few ap-
proprate remarks, in which he eX
pressed the hope that he would soon
be out.
With the president were Miss
Roosevelt, Commander and Mrs
Cowles. Secretary Cortelyou, Repre-
sentative Foss, of Illinois, chairman
of the house committee on naval Gf
fairs; Representative Barton, OF
Ohio, and other persons, among them
several foreign naval attaches.
Among the members of the class
were Clifford Darst, Cottageville, W
Nd., OoHiueS Redu, ElhlHS, W. Nd.'
Clayton NJ. SINNERS, PhoeniXville
Pa; James Read, Jr., Ashtabula. o.;
Leroy Brooks, Jr., Wyoming. O.:
James A. Campbell. Jr.. Philadelphia
The honor members were Henry G
S. Wallace, Denver; Horace S. Klyce
Fayetteville, Ark; Frank w. Sterl
ing, Chicago; John w. Woodruff, Lud
ington, Mich; James o. Richardson
Paris, Tex; Emory S. Land, Laramie
Wvo.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-03
ANTtCONSP Tracy ACT
Passed the House Without De-
bate, Beforel Little6eld
Realized It.
HAD FILED MINORITY REPORT.
Intended to Offer Amendments-En
tered House as 1t Was Put on
Psssaee-vote Taken Before He
Understood What Was Going On.

Washington, May 3.-The house
yesterday passed the anti-conspirac7
bill reported from the judiciary com.
mittee without word of debate. 1t
came up rather Unexpectedly, and Mr.
Littlefeld, Of Maine, who had fled
minority report on the bill and had
intended to offer some amendments,
came in just as it was put upon is
passage and the vote was taken be
fore he understood what was goina
on. The bill is as follows:
THAT no agreement, combination
or contract by or between two OF
more persons to do or procure to be
done, or not to do or procure not tc
be done, any act in contemplation O.
furtherance of any trade dispute be
tween employers and employees in the
District of Columbia or in any terri
tory of the United States or between
employers and employees who may be
engaged in trade or commerce be
tween the several states, or betweer
any territory and another, or between
any territory or territories and an!
state or states or the District of c.
lumbia, or with foreign nations, 2:
between the District of Columbia am
any state or states or foreign nations
shall be deemed criminal nor shall
those engaged therein be lndictabl;
or otherwise punishable for the crimf
Of conspiracy, if such act committed
by one person would not be punish
able as a crime, nor shall such agree
ment, combination or contract be con
sidered as in constraint of trade O.
commerce, nor shall any restrainin.
order or injunction be issued witt
relation thereto. Nothing in this &C
shall exempt from punishment, other
wise than as herein excepted. an
persons guilty Of conspiracy for whici
punishment is now provided by an.
act of congress, but such act of con
gress shall, as to the agreements
combinations and contracts hereinbe
fore referred to be construed as i
this act were therein contained"
The amendment providing the ma
chinery for the enforcement of III
personal tax law of the District )
Columbia, passed in 1878, was place
on the District appropriation bill a
rider and the bill was passed. TIL
bill to provide diplomatic and consu
lar &6ce~s for the republic of Cub
also was passed.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-03
If AMBASSADOR MEYER RESIGNS
viii Give President Chance to Male
Certain Changes.

Washington, May 3.-At his OIL
request Ambassador Meyer has been
granted leave OF absence OF so ia
from his post at Rome. Mr.. Me~--
is coming home. according to the r.
Outstanding here. TO contest for the
Republican nomination for the "a
cancy in the Massachusetts congrev
sional delegation caused By NJ
Moody's appointment as secretary r
the navy. 1t is understood that -.
Gardiner. the son-in-law Of Senate
Lodge. also is a candidate for tie
nomination. If Mr.. Meyer succeed
in his canvass. Of course he will ret
return to Rome. and the president
viii be free 10 carry out certain plans
he has projected as to diplomatic
changes in Europe. one OF the first OF
which contemplates the promotion OF
Mr. White. at present first secretary
1t I.ondQH, to the embassy st Rome
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-03
HONOR A CHRISTIAN.
President Contributes to Mont
ment For Noble Woman,
Now Dead.
WORKED AMONG PRISONERS.
Mrs. Foster Acted as a Missionary
Among Prisoners In the Tomb
Prison, New York-Perished In
Park Avenue Hotel Fire.


New York, May president Roof
welt has sent contribution to tn
fund for erecting a monument to Ms
Rebecca Salome Foster, known as the
"Tombs Angel" who lost her life in
the recent fire in the Park Avenue
hotel. The check was accompanief
by this note:
Il gladly inclose my subscription
to help erect a monument to Mrs
Foster. 1t is a very real pleasure L
testify even so small a way to he.
work. Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt" u
She was noble Christian woman
who worked among the prisoners Il
the Tombs prison.