davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

Our young men are told in an orac-
ular way that high license would
"help business" How would 1t help
business? What business would it
help? Would it create any business,
or add to the states production. or
help anybody to earn any more money
than he earns now? If the people of
Brattleboro were to spend 100000 a
year in support of saloons, as DR..
Marble estimates, where would the
100000 come from? Would it not be
just so much taken out of legitimate
business expenditures? Would there
not be just so much less money to
pay for provisions, coal. clothing. fam
lily life, harmless and useful pleasure
and recreation? What would there
be left to show for this loss?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

The worst menace Brattleboro ever
had, the worst corrupter of it's morals,
the worst drain on the slender resour-
ces of laboring men, was the island
brewery. Besides all the money
drain, within a space of less than two
years four violent deaths were trace
able directly to it's door. After a
long contest, seemingly hopeless at
times, the judges of the New Hamp-
shire courts awoke to the situation and
what it meant to the people of Brat
tleboro. They listened to the urgent
plea of our legal representatives and
gave us the full benefit of the New
Hampshire law to put an end to this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Gbe Oermunt pb@ni..
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902

Observations from Fact and Expert
ence.
AS a member of the Senate of 1900
P. w. Clement opposed on the floor
and by his vote the appropriation for
the Brattleboro Retreat He opposed
Senator Cudworth's bill to extend and
increase the powers of the railroad
commissioners. He opposed and was
an active factor in defeating the uni
form mileage law. How has Mr..
Clement ever commended himself to
Brattleboro support? What has Mr..
Clement done or what does he stand
for as an exponent of Vermont in
terests?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

Has it ever occurred to you that the
men and women who do the charitable
work in any community, who are ac-
quainted with the conditions of life
among the poor, and who know all
about the hidden cases of poverty and
want, are always opposed to saloons
Ask the women who are in charge of
the Associated Charities work in Brat.
tleboro, and see what they say about
saloons as a desirable adjunct of Brat
tleboro life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

menace. Does any friend of good
order and good morals in Brattleboro
want the brewery reopened? Does
any such friend want to go back on
what has been accomplished after
years of effort? Can a vote for
Clement have any other meaning in
its real effect than a vote to reopen
the brewery by establishing half a
dozen such places on this side of the
river?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Four Bellows Falls Stores 6ursIarized

Four stores in Bellows Falls were burg
larized last night. They were the dry
goods store of Dallas Pollard. the station
cry store of C. II. Williams, the drug
store of s. T. Andrews and the shoe store
of ]. T. Keefe. The burglars entered
through rear windows, after cutting out
glass near the window fastenings. They
were in search of money solely, taking
from $35 to $40 from Mr.. Williams's store
and about so from each of the other
stores Nothing else was disturbed, ex-
cept some cigars in Andrewss drug store.
No clue has been found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

1t is asserted in Washington that
President Roosevelt has notified the
Republican leaders that he will sum-
mon special session of Congress in
case the present session adjourns with
ont the enactment of bills to provide a
civil government for the Philippines,
and to authorize reciprocity with
Cuha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Farm for Sale.

Situate in Marlboro, VT, known as the
Whittemore farm, containing 200 acres,
suitably divided, large amount OF wood
barn. 1t is a farm that has been sadly
neglected, but is of good soil, located on
neighborhood. For quick sale il is offer
ed at a bargain price. Address or en-
quire of A. NJ. PROUTY, Marlboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

TRY it once" is the high license
argument. What will it cost to try
it? 1t is not a matter of turning
ones hand over and then turning it
back again. 1t would be an easy mat
ter to make the trial, but how about
the long, uphill fight to correct the
error and get back on to solid ground
again?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
10 &cnt.

ITO RENT. TENEMENT. Apply at No. -
L Canal Street atf
INO RENT Tenement ON second floor Har-
i ris Place PRESCOTT :. EAMES. loft
yINO RENT - Pleasant furnished rooms. gas
i and bath. \. +. STODDARD. Forrest 81.
rI'O RENT Room in basement of Ryther
L building, about Il by u feet. with large
stureroom in rear, lighted 10y five ful-sized
windows. Inquire of II. f. BOND, Il Main 81.
1877
FINO RENT.-Tencment with barn. in West
L Bnttleboro. recently owned and occupied
by :. T. Davenport. II. +. .WEATHERHEAD,
West Bruttcboro. 2i-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
9snr Sale.
LNOR SALE-Estey Organ in good condition
Il Address, Lock Box 995, Brattle tleboru, Vt.
Horses For Sale.

HHORSES for sale; two pastures to rent.
~ | want II good man to work on farm.
Must be a good teamster. CHAS. L. TYLER,
Williamsvile VT. l3tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Special slnticcs.

I OST-May ith: an Irish setter and bull dog:
II answers To the names Reddy and Rover.
Finder please notify L. j. SINCLAIR, East Ar
lingtou, VI al2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Farm Bargains.
Exchang e..

WTANTED-Goodf farm in Vermont or New
w Hampshire. Would like one with pond
small body of water for trout raising. VIII
give in exchange rood paying business. What
have you gotl
If you have Real Estate for sale or TO let you
should consult u.s.
We can use some first-class houses for rental
at good prices.
(Mention this paper)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
d0lantcd.

NTANTED-l5m men to peel bark. HOLDEN
w n MARTIN, Brattlcboro Vt. l1tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

I EFT at my house al "A meeting of the ID. A.
l. r.. in July 1901. striped India shawl. In
quire of Miss ;. +. Clark. 2l-iw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

WANTED Girl for general housework.
w No pastry cooking. T.. L. GRAVES So.
Vernon. VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

WANTED-A capable woman for cooking
w or general homework. MRS. G. ID.
WHITMAN, Fishers Island, n. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-09

cndan continue their ustrious virtues and to pac-
truthful precepts Let US cling to their pure re-
generations unsuisd by the
ruthless and destructive anacsm Let Us cherish
only hope OF countrys
their noble zeal IN the OF educatcp
and adopting the simple dignity OF their let US acquire
a uengs pvations Let US strive to Ge as they nave
BEEN citizens humble devoted Christians
And may bgng genius In future to retad our onward
moral energies people May gener
aos dwelling upon virtues those who have
before them find something and admire IN the re-
names! May succeed IN ac-
curing distinguished for moral aud men
beauty when assembled multitudes
shall venerable shades TO coem0
rate doing the virtues OF their Pilgrim. Hnguno
Fathers there ugly the fair face
being beautiful continuity in the bright moral
vista of the Past
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-09


Institute and benevoene that will trans
nit the name and will achieve good
lin the intellectual improvement OF even when
Its founders fame shall have faded away.
He sleeps adjoining that Of his residence, with this sim
prepared by himself the iron door o his
vault:
Hujus Agricuuralis Seminar fundaor
obt, Januario III, 1897.
Dr. DE La Howe but left family He
small possessing The 0lteness
which distinguished the polished French gel'
tleman.
sterling of those already nam
ed the affairs of the colony There was the ex
Noble who long cultivated his vineyards leading
hesseness There Also the stai anu
Roger quiet worthy Pierre Guilrteau the devou
chivarc Engvine Mr. Engivine fought
duel with St Pierre having taken the quarrel G" D de la
nsute,i The used was the
the first duel according To tradition ever
fought Others doubt less were the
whose good mild dignity procured for them the conn
companions but the time nave
eflnced from the OF memory
Such whose talents
and wisdom the temporal destincs OF the little colony
Some Of them ordinary hal
myh figured with honor larger sphere
their hands full of affairs AMI their Held OF Ia
bo though limited highly useful and honorable II was n
theirs "The applause of listening to confmand" " nut e
them TO regulate and community almost separate a
distncto plant and cultivate the seeds Of religion anu {"
orthodox the0logyo develop the sound republican princ
which the bottom of their religion and which prompted her
whole course OF conduct .,
imagination before assenbled with
fellow their little Town Hall consult for the gen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-09


Being the place Of Mr. Springer he preach
a Liberty every Saturday and Sunday following The French
peopIe eagerly embraced opportunity
hand Mr. Waddel pleased with their pous sympathy good
and doubt plying the condition
Of the old people, agreed organize church there The
colony transferred names to this
Organization and Pierre Gilbert Esq., and Pierre Moagne were
constituted Elders "
short previous this in 1903 meeting had been
held Liberty in which Dr. Waddel was assisted oy
Dr. Cummns perhaps Others during which
great revival is said have taken place.
he frame building had been rected oy suosc
tion which, times comodous and comfortable aud
clause will and testament of Pierre Moage
senior of land and the spring. INCLUDING the house were
tracts and to Liberty Churcn "nicn
incorporated by Act of the Legislature aed
In 1904 Dr. Waddel induced his school om VI
emma 10 house on little sight of the spot where
wilmington Church stands endeared by various reco
the past which will recognized noble
son Of Others academcal Alma Mater Through
useful this divine began course
his students Friday afternoons in addition TO ms
other abo beside preaching all vacant Sundays large con-
gIatIons shades Of that venerable forest his Ia
were religious excitement among Ms
stsp 10 1909 rapidly spreading among the
to universal for preaching ut that place The dispersed
various calls Dr. Wadde
time chnreh ut Liberty open to the nI3ads OF otner a
filling the country and with nournui Iee
ing the French Church began to turn their noush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
HOTEL WAS, ON. FIRE.
Heroic Work Saves Big Structure in ! t.As : ii. v ttsCtsilman.

Cullman, May a.-(Speciai. )-The new comnercial hotel at this place came near being destroyed by fire. here today. Be- tween II and 12 o'clock the alarm of fire was given and by the time the volunteer fitixense and the fire company reached the scene 1t looked as if the building which is d large three-story frame struct- ufe-would burn despite all efforts. The roof was on ire in number of places and also in the walls of the third story. ,Thesfir company. together with almost the rsentire citizenship of the town. made q heroic light and soon had the flames under control The origin of the fire is hrknown.' When first discovered the main blaxe was in the north room of the third story. 1t seems that the blaze started between the outside wall and cell ing and is consequently attributed to a rat and asmatch. ' f
 The hotel is one of the largest buildings in the city and the damage is conisdera- bIe. The entire building and furniture was saturated with water. causing great damage. ! Had the hotel burned 1t would have been impossible to save a number of nearby: buildings. The hotel is the property of Hon. ". T. L. Cofer There was no Insurance. r.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
.I! { { SfSG
SEEKS RIGHT OF WAY
sEABoARD DESIRES TO ENTER
 BIRMINGHAM.
Prospects for Contest for conces- sions from the City Council.
 Diocesan Council of Protes- 4,A. tant Episcopal Church i.

H ' r - s sBirminkhaaq, May 21.--tspeciai)sAt the city Council meeting tonight. the Sea board Air Line Railroad made appl.sa- ton for franchise over certain streets aifd avenues In the city. The petition ,xss refefssd to a joint comniistecs which Twin .takssup the matter :tomprrow night. sust before the Council adjourned. a similar petition presented by the Bir- ningham Belt Railroad. which means that there will be contest for the right of-way. The Council, however. did not refer the last petition to the meeting or the joint committee to be held tomorrow night. vice-President and GeneralsM Man ager. Barr of the Seaboard Line will re main here for some days in the interest of the petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Rad 1ren Will l6eet Hers.

The Great Council of Alabama, lmproy- ed Order of Red Men. completed its Ia bors at Pratt City this afternoon and ad- fourned to meet next year in Montgom- sety. sQfbcers were eiectsd for the ensuips f&rm sS follows: Great Sachem. W. A. Haynes of Montgomery: Great Senior Sagamore. BIC. Heard of Langdale; Great Junior Sagamore. J. w.. .Pierson, Avon dale; Great Chief of Records, w. J. Max well of Montgomery: Great Keeper of WampuIn, H. A. Carmack of Phenix City; Great Prophet w. H. Tice of Montgom-
 cry. The following officers were appoint Cd byzGreat Sachem Haynes: Great Sa- nap..~E. D. Corkerj of Eufaula: Great Mishenewa. Charles Chapel of Pratt City; Great Guard of the Wigwam, J. F. .Jopessofs ofsMontspmery;s Great Guard of the Forest, 5C. A. Mcleary of Blocton; Chair man of the Finance Committee, F. c. schwend of Montgomery; Chairman of the Committee on Laws, E. F. Stanley of Langsdafe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
< TO CRUSH INsuRENrs.
Colombia Sends Big Force Against q /, the EAbels

Panama. Colombia. May 2l.-The gov. ernment .forces began to leave Panama at o'clock yesterday morning In all about 2,ooo men under the command of Generals Amaya and Salazar will proceed against the insurgents Before he left the city. General Salazar said:
 '.Is intend to attack the rebels immed- ately. T expect to receive within eight days reinforcements of 5000 men under the comma nd of General Panpillo Guti- eroz. who will corporate with the troops leaving Panama tods.-, The rebel Gen .eral Herrera and his forces will be at- lacked by over 5000 of the, best soldiers in the republic as we'll as by the fleet. His resistance can be but futile. The gov ernment has been victorious in the inte- lrior of the. republic and, 1t can send if necessary loOOs more men to end the reyelution on the Isthmus.
 Fifteen thousand government soldiers remain in Panama to protect the rity. Ihe soldiers who arrived here Monday are, part :ef the army which recently de- featsi General Uribe-Crlbe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
War on Bucket shops.

New York, May Blowing to the sue cess of the Chicago Board of Trade in it's efforts to elinAinste bucket shops in the West similar movements have gain ed greatly On Monday next members of the New York Cotton Exchange will act lpsn proposed amendment. providing that if any member of the Exchange who shall be tneeYested OF associated with. or shall act as the representative or shall knowiaRiv execute any order of a bucket shop shall be expelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
OVATION TO LoUBET.
Russians Cordially Greet the Presi
 dent of France.

Tsarskoye, Selo. Russia, May 21.-The Czar and President Loubet arrived yes terday afternoon. The CZar accompanied his g..est to the palace. where President France subsequently called upon the C-~- and Czarina. --f
 French naval officers have been ac-
 ,ded a reception from the people only in a degree less enthusiastic than that given to President Loubet himself
 Russian naval officers are fraternizing with the Frenchman and accompanied them on excursions to points of interest about St, Petersburg The sight of a French uniform Is everywhere the sign for an ovation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Mr. Abercrombie !Talzs.

Hon. John w. Abercrombte. State Superintendent of Education. was in Birmingham today and when asked as to the feeling in the State for primary in the coming election said that in the city the people are strong for a State primary the business men, especially. The situa- dSn in Montgomery. he said. is analogous tosthat. in. the State at large. and hence the desire for the primary. In the coun- try precincts there is some opposition to 1t but a great many favor 1t. As to the State Executive committee he said: T think the State Committee is softenina toward a primary and if the sentiment ir the State in favoy of primary continues to erow 1t Is not at all certain that the cornmittee will carryl out tts present pur- pose to have convention"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Weather Conditions.
tror past twenty-four hours,l

The air pressure is now greatest over tn, Northwest while the western depressiop fs central north of Montana. with quite b[ro' nsetTic trough stiIl dipping southwark stona the east slope of the Rockiesi high win is haVt occurred in the pakotas; rains have oeeurret in a few middle western ana central astssets
 ana showers have occurred in East renressee
 Geor9ia.. North Carolina. New York and evsl tbs farNorthwest; high temperatures; eetaiF sa .hs sonth and if is somewhat warmer aloae the east slope of the Rockies and the ncEtAesE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
< \: ss;4sa s4a ss8 xLe oDKIigs DEApsl $ V is,sssi, {, ~ tS s4la-s<- z = E ks 9 \
 as FoyIa ' ,. tor a Ina sws
YOfk-EvenfrTK~1Ust.

New YurK, May s-2i. AFsdwfn .Lawrehce ss sGodkii,y editor :ineritils of%The, Eveaiine Post. Sdted inS TFik khan South. p hire ' England. last night. s''ss II IIsNs IsI \. ..s.Sf
 hTe immediate cause Of his $deatk. was sf,a shs1nprfha the brain. which occur Sred oni Saturday. ..tifeb 17th Mi. ,Godkin sApifeTed a similar sfroke two years ago Nut Recovered sufficiently to goi' toi Eng land in 1901. gH6spent last CHsnter in Tor
 quay and moved to. Rrixhants. on ,they2d ssss3f. .fAfays kJ feswass sins shis .71sD yeasx I h
 Mfs G6dkin swas twice msrrted1 a Ills r first xgife.was: MisssF eotesoffEaw Maven. tsCenns. by wixon- hes hizaaons-ssh anha toEse
 .daughter. the latter dying iRsiff81acts dis
 second wife eSfiss sKathsf1aeT TSagdk of Sgrsncs Qpdkin. is a well flkHo Wn synemhessof : the New bar, >. ...s.ar sRy sirks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
"ouo vadis' " Restless Author.

Sienkiewicz is said to be demon Of unrest. and from the time he starts from place to place until he finishes II he goes about from place through f.u- rope writing a little here and little there. The collection made in P9land some time ago for the purpose of honor- ing Sieukiewcz on the occasion ot Dis 18th adversary as an author yielded lo''- iss rubIes. of which 45,o0o were spent for a house, which was presented 10 hlm and inc rest given to him in cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

tiop takes places stomorrew aud next day. Secretary J. "A. Rountree with a number of editors and their families of North Aiabama starred from here today. A bp time is anticipated by all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Remarks.

Light rains in oklahoma, Atlanta and w | nninEtop districts. and spIinkles in Galveston Memphis and, savannah districts: somewhat higher temperature in all districts.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Secticn Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daiiy River Bulletin. ~4 U. S. Department of Agriculture, ,
 Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
X z--. - -1 314'r ssAx srv'y sS-. . DEATH OF MRS. sPIHENER
Was One of Elmore, County's Oldest Inhabitants.

Wetumpka, May 1.-tspecial.) .)-Elmore Bounty lost enc of its oldest Inhabitants
 unday afternoon when Mrs. Spigener. thc was oyer 30 years of age. died at her SSbmc at Elmore Station. "A :. 1;
 1Grs. M. E.. ThomasfsA Ahg Aotl1E spaoi ffiekreas. of the Riverside Inn. msome- that better. though still quite i'll. She |kqs been stffering with severe a&tacx s6e appendicitis for several days.@ SdNe
 bn Claud. who has baen studying phar- 6bcy in Nashville, was summoned to her sESdside and arrived yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
ft tBarla;nlset.T to EliiP. .Rsmith.

4tSsthsy Metro politan Hotel last even. nesn4wspaperl man of. Birminsfiapn ,tep- deredsa St,annuetsto Eii:P. Smith. fformerl ly ysmanagthg editoraof, The Birmifghar1 r1 Neavss Swho Mast Oc October t.took suddenly ill5a6ds shas sspept six month ins Colorado andswilis srspirnS to, that Sta tesnext, Tues. day. AssAil Sths xdat K | papers tr, Bir irmipg- haing weres prssentedt around tue Sfestiye boStdSaade eSdH1Sr M,'sss .ws.ssr e1s sf The MSatg6iHegxs5 <, add ddeds eeomfut4s to- thsE sEgsperal statefhsnts ceheefnipng p wtshs coS dsrshies feeling. Mr. smith, be- ingswsrS Sllssd tuys the entire newspaper frateEnstysof the city city. ...,a, ! !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

SThe farmers of this section are quite $ 6hsy as last weeks rains caused the s sdfeeds as. we'll as the crops to take on new
 jxl1ke. The .rain came too late to befSdt \ ){e strawberry crop. One strawberA1 .SsiSfower in this vicinity had several acreS x6[ berries of large growth which were ' almost entirely destroyed by the df4e eghts [5bfton near town icoks we'll. There seems x 50 be a good stand It has been chopped < S6<t and is ready for growing.
 '& ssSeA&ssss4seRSea1s <ss1frs Frank Gamble entertained last Y -light in most delightful manner. in to Miss Wilson of Birming- Colonel Willis Brewer of Lowndes Coun- . 8 Is visiting wetumpa. His appearance xs1fere has auickened. the political pulse af{d the coming. Congressional campaign Sbeing freely discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast

River Forecast. '> The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fan slowly or remain stationary, during the next two days ..t' "a 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
1s,MattEas;e ;to, secdfs syoHas. !

I:,Ty,fHorpaay 9f. the. lMattbyI- N II4prnady Banking .Coulpapx ..of tC inqnnAti and Mir, Rich of Clexetand, Ohio, can't aiists. who are. fnapceeringT the ssteel Cities Railway erterpfises iii..ltisfs ,ldietrist. twill arriws heres stohsFrosv, for sythei iputpose. of closing up stise snort gage sno secure, bonds tor the anspAnt sofs 00:6OO for S<whichs tkeys have supscribed. sisxstated that stfse awork or,S the ,selectric lear Slines between sBirm7. inS andS ssSet etais ofs the ubaifbs land on sallsht. and E h power plant on ,, thsl SaTsior. R l iyer s.wilif be started on In the slversf fnsars atpress :. s$ U. ,.s x; Y