davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN RAP.
The Party VIII Leave Washington
This Evenfng-The itinerary.

The Party VIII Leave Washington
This Evening-The itinerary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President
Roosevelt and party will reach Wash
ington over the Pennsylvania railroad
at 6:45 o'clock this evening and leave
for the brief southern tour at 7:3O p. m.
on train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad The party will consist OF
the president, Secretary Cortelyou, As
sistant Secretary Barnes, DR.. G.. A.
Lung, the presidents physician; Ste
: nographers Latta and Weaver, repre-
sentatives of the three press associa-
tons, three illustrated dweeklies, 1.-The
Washington newspa perso andethe West
ern and Postal Telegraph companies
and two photographers.
The Baltimore and Ohio has placed
at the disposal OF the president and his
party the private car Riva, drawing
room and sleeping cars Xenia and Clar-
ion, dining car Manhattan and com
bined baggage car and smoker. The
presidents private car is well de-
signed for the trip. 1t is sixty-seven
feet long, finished in mahogany, has
a parlor seventeen feet in length, an
ODSSTVdtlOu TOOlu GlguL l0GL long anu
four private rooms. The sofa sections
in the parlor and observation rooms
are separated by curtains from the
body Of these rooms.
The party will pass through Harpers
Ferry, Cum berland and Grafton and
reach Wheeling, w. Va, at $50 a. m.
eastern time), Sept, g.. Remaining in
Wheeling two hours, the party viii
proceed, touching Cambridge, Zanes-
Vile, Newark, Columbus and Cincin-
natl, where they will be transferred
from the Baltimore and Ohio road to
the Queen and Crescent road, The
train win arrive at Chattanooga, Tenn,
$50 a. m. Sept. z. The party will re-
main there until 1 p. m. Sept. 8, when
they will start for Knoxville over the
Southern railway, arriving at 5 p. m.
Sept 8. After a two hours stop the
party will continue to Asheyille, where
they will arrive at $50 a. m. Sept. 9.
Leaving Asheville at 1920 p. M. Sept.
8, they will arrive in Washington at
$50 a. m. Sept TO.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
FOREST PARK

WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER /.
TYNE AND DANDY,
Comedy Acrobats.
THE BRENNANS,
Singers and Dancers.
EVANS AND FINN.
Knockabout Comedians.
TOM BRYANT, Character Comedian
Lady Singing Act.
MARVELLE, Monologue Artist.
Monolouge Artist
Two performances daily. Band
Concert Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
Aeronaut Fen Two Hundred Feet

RYE, N. Z. Sept. professor N. e.
Donnelly OF Boston. the balloonist, lost
his hold on the trapeze after he had
cut loose the parachute here and fell
distance of 200 feet into Long Island
sound. He was taken from the water
in an unconscious condition, and il is
feared he Is internally injured.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
CoaI Comfng From wales.

SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. o. The
steamships Glenroe and Devonshire
are each loading 1000 tons of anthra-
cite coal for New York These are the.
first cargoes to be shipped from Great
Britain to New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
IN GENERAL.

Illinois farmers, in a weeks hunt,
have killed four tons of sparrows.
That should be enough to stock
the market with reed birds for the
remainder of the season,
The city of Spokane, WASH, has
pald in recent years thousands of
dollars for damage susts resulting in
injuries received on defective side
walks.
Since the commencement of the
war in South Africa Scotland has
sent to the front $500 non-com-
missioned officers and men and $50
officers; total, 1880
T. l.. Hunt, highway commits
sioner, has just completed at West
Hartford Il bridge built of railway
iron and stone, the largest he has yet
constructed of these materials.
Allen & Richardson of Montpel-
Ter, have sold their lumber business
at North Barre to Allen Bros. of
Warren. who have taken posses
sion.
A FRENCH naturalist asserts that
if tbs world should become bird
less man could not inhabit it attel
nine Years time, in spite of all the
sprays and poisons that could be
manufactured for the destruction of
insects. The insects and slugs
would simply eat all the orchards
and crops in that time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
SOUTH POMFRET.

When Allnson 81 ,nnhard let here 90
years ago, Going to Florida, he promised
Mrs Elbridge Perry that he would send
her some sweet potatoes. About week
ago the potatoes arrived here, Mr.
Blancha having good memory though
the FIorida-grown potatoes were some
time in maturing.
Sumner Sherburne will begin work on a
big barn in the spring.
Charles Reed is working a. Jehn Glib
sons during the lattcr's absence.
Charles Newton, who has been laid up
with rheumatism for two or three weeks,
is owly on the road to recovery, though
not able to resume his duties at Gaysville.
Isaac Newton Of Randolph was Il guest
OF his bro her here Sunday and Monday
A number from here attcpded the agri.
cultural me, tiag at Woodstock Thursday.
Charles Brown, getting leave Of all
sencc from the Billings farm for few
days, has been cutting his years stock OF
wood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Chas. O'Neil, clerk at ]. O'Neill
& Sons department store, met with
q SERIOUS accident last week Thurs
day afternoon. He was unloading
a barrel of molasses from $! led in
front of the store and u ring he wore
on the little finger of his left hand
caught in one of the hoops of the
barrel He could not extricate it
and was pulled down upon the pave
ment by the barrel, which fell partly
upon him. The finger upon which
he wore the ring was so badly
crushed that it had to be amputated.
The one next to it was severely in
jured but may be saved. MIR. ONcill
had been employed tor thirty years
in railroad work and during that
time had not received a scratch.
The ice in White river is from
twelve to fourteen inches thick and
a number of farmers in town are
LAYING in tnor stock tor next sum-
nlcr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

The Medicine Co. lca.e here for
Felchvile next Tuesday.
Ben Smith has bought pair Of
oxen of the town, the ones used on
the town farm the past year.
Quite number went from here to
the dance at Plvmouth Five Cor
ners Wednesday night, and some OF
them were little late in getting
home owing to an accident.
w. G. Dunn has been painting g..
NJ. Bradley's livery carriages and
getting them ready for the summer
work.
Mrs. a. b. Ide began work in the
wooden mill this week, after being
out for number of weeks sick.
Mr.. f. S. Mackenzie had a slight
runaway as he was going home
Tuesday afternoon. He sustained
no injury, but Mr.. Montague, who
was with him, was slightly bruised
about the face. The accident oc-
cident occurred near the Lincoln
bridge and the horses, after clearing
themselves from the sleigh, came
back to the village and were caught
near MIR. Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buffers of
froctorsville are at Mrs. Buffers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish,
for a few days.
Arthur Perkins is recovering iron,
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Ca prom of
Woodstock are stopping with friends
in town.
Major Hoare, Judge Laird anc
Mr.. Luzicr returned to their homes
last week, after spending week in
looking up their gold mining inter
ests tn town. They expect to have
large force of men engaged in the
business in the spring.
F. p. Copeland is on the sick list
at present.
Harry Weedcn of Leominster'
Mass, is stopping at Elmer WV
ntt's.
Matte Premo Is working for Mrs
f. p. Smith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
HAkTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Snow spent
last Saturday with relatives in Lcba.
non.
Mrs. Lottic Dunbar and Alfred
have gone to Lebanon to live.
Miss Minnie Harris spent last Sat
urday with friends in Lebanon.
Miss Kitty Ives celebrated her
18th birthday by giving fourteen of
her friends a sleigh ride to South
Woodstock and a turkey supper at
the kedron Tavern.
lay G. Underwood resumed his
work Monday morning.
!. Glenn Britton started Wednes-
day on a pleasure trip to St. Albans,
St. Adams Bay and Montreal.
Miss Addie l.. Britton Of Wood
stock was a visitor in town the first
of the week.
Harold and Beatrice Barbour of
Windsor visited their brother Fred
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel A. Rogers of Norwich,
is visiting her father, W. +. Rog
ers.
Daniel Gushing of Quechee was q
guest at II. S. Britton's this week,
The drama, "Uncle JOSH" was
well presented in the Unlversalis
church Tuesday evening, Jan. H.
by we'll known local talent. The
parts were well chosen and ever,
actor did justice to their part. Thu
character of Uncle Josh, by Chas
Backus, deserves especial mention
Sturtevant'S orchestra furnished fine
music for the occasion under TIT
leadership of Andrew Leonard o
Claremont. A bountiful repast wa
served in the town hall, followed b,
a dance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
HARTLAND FOUR CORNERS.

The festival and dance at this
place Tuesday evening proved IA
great success, the receipts being
nearly $Ia5. s75 tickets were sold
to the entertain ment.
J. Howard Flowe, has returned
to Canton, n. V, to continue his
theological studies.
Jason S. Darling has purchased
Frank l.. Dickinson's farm. The
writings were made Wednesday.
Andrew Leonard came up from
Claremont to assist in the musical
part of the festival Tuesday even
ing.
+ M. Leonard PLAYED with the
Claremont orchestra Thursday and
with the Brattleboro orchestra Fri
day evenings.
We are glad to note the success
of our creamery, two new patrons
added to the list this month.
But for timely discovery, the
dwelling of r. D. Britton would
have been destroyed by fire Tuesday
of this week. Mr.. Britton and his
mother were in the other part of the
house, and the smell of smoke
caused an investigation, when the
fire was discovered to have burned
a large hole in the carpet and floor
of the front room. 1t was soon ex-
tingulshed. The extent of damage
we do not know.
There appears to be quite a senti-
ment in this town in favor of tenn
perance, but opposed to prohibit
ton. 1t seems to be the general
opinion that when the present law
was asked for and granted to the
prohibition party, they should have
seen to it that it was enforced for
the public good and not tor private
gain. The present manner of en-
forcement is distateful to the aver
age citizen. We presume other
towns in this state are in the same
condition, and the effect will be tclt
at the next session of the General
Court at Montpelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
QUECHEE.

Several of our citizens attended the
concert given by Sousa's Band at Lebl.
non Thursday afternoon
The ente rtainmcnt Of moving pictures
at the village hail Wednesday evening
was well patronizcd and pronounced ex-
cellent
John Sisco of White River Junction
spent part of the day recently with
friends In town.
Miss Stiles of Bethel is working for
Mrs. Scott Tinkham.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs William Lindsey Thursday after
noon.
Miss Marie Mead Of Hartford takes the
place vacated by Miss Pearl Smith in the
postofilcc.
Miss Maude Wright is spending a few
days wit friends at White River juno
ton.
Word was received here Thursday
morning of the death Of Daniel r Badger,
an old resident of this village at Dover,
N II, where he bad resided with his son
for the last two years.
Miss Laura A. Rarron is in Boston for
three or four weeks stay.
EP Lamphere and wife went to Dover,
N II, Friday, to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lamphere's brother.
Miss Olive Davidson Is to move to
White River Junction soon.
Arthur Ellis has gone to housekeeping
in the house with Jesse Jennings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
WEST WOODSTOCK.

IS Gilbert, who has been quite Ill with
inflammation of the stomach for the past
week, is more com Portable at this writ
ing.
X Clyde Spaulding of Rutland, { U
Spauldng of Rochester and Frank Spau'd-
ing Of West Bridgewater, visited at Z W
SpauldiuS's the first of the week.
WE Mack is attending a poultry show
in Boston this week.
WE Pierce, wife and baby Marion of
North Shrewsbury spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs Pierce's brother, c W
Spaulding.
Mrs C + Merrill has been confined to
her house for several days with severe
cold and neuralgia.
Mrs II + Willis of Lebanon, came
Tuesday to spend sevesal days with her
parents, MIR and Mrs L c Barnard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
Charles Henry RAYMOND.

Charles Henry Raymond, one OF
the best known of Woodstock's for.
mer residents, died at Smithvillc, \.
J., Friday, Jan. 10, after an illness
of only few hours, aged ), years
His body was brought to Wood
stock Tuesday morning, accompa.
MED by Mr.. and Mas. 5. Prentiss
Comegys of Smithville, for inter
ment in the cemetery at West Wood
stock.
Mr.. RAYMOND was the son of Bar
nabas Raymond and was horn here
on what is now the Marcy place, be-
tween here and West Woodstock.
He learned the machlnist's trade at
the Daniels machine shop, where he
was employed for many years. lie
married Miss Alvira Cobb, daugh-
te, of Gains Cobb, in 1874. She
died in 1883.
During his busy life Mr.. Ray.
mond had been employed in the
Howe Sewing machine factory at
Lowell, Mass, and for some years
was associated with \. W. Whitney
and Joseph Darling in the manu-.
facture of tinsmith's tools at the old
Arthur Bennett mill at West Wood
stock, which was wrecked by the
flood of 1860.
During the civil war MIR. Ray
mond did contract work at gun max
ing in the Z. ). armory at Windsor,
and TOR a period thereafter, until
1860, he was with tie II. b. Smith
Machine Co., in Smithville, \. J.
He was also associated for 4 short
time with Aaron w. Whitney at
Sou,hington, Conn, after the latter
moved there. Then fol quite Il term
OF years he was again with the Dan
iels Machine Co. here, until the
death of Mrs. Raymond, since which,
time he has lived in Smithville.
Mr.. Raymond is survived by one
son, Henry III. Raymond, OF
Ottawa, H., and Il daughter, Mrs
s. Prcntlfs Comcgys, of SmithviIle,
y. !. The elder daug liter, deceased
was Mary H., former wife of Levi
W. Washburn, and mother OF Mrs
Geo. II. Winslow of this place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN.
But II Wanted Winding. So DO Other Time
pieces.

But II Wanted Winding. So DO Other Time
pieces.
When ''turn in for the night ! wind
my watch aud put it on n little table at
the he I'd of the bed. The other night
woke and failed to hear it ticking.
What" said |. sis it possible forgot
to wind it? put it. TO my ear. Going
still?--ycs, going still bat very feeble and
family. l wound it at once of course"
That other wutch-the watch IN your
breast-the heart. All it doesn't ITO to
let that run down. 1t does more work
than any other organ in the body. 1t
hammers away, year in and year out, day
and night. work days, holidays and sun
days. 1t is kept going by the blood and
the blood is merely digested food.
We are glad to announce new and
efficient medicine for all ailments and dis
cases of the nerves and irregularities of
the heart. 1t is from the hand of that
widely known physician and surgeon, DIR.
David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, King
ston, n. y, and is called CaIcura Solvent
1t restores digestive power, pnrtias the
blood, nOurishcs the nerves and conters
health and strength upon the multitude Of
sick ones for whom fear and anxiety have
painted the future in black All druggists
81 90 a bottle. Write for frectrial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Miss Anna kavanagh is at home.
May Tarbel has returned from
Brattlcboro.
Charles Sawyer has filled his ice
house.
Mrs. Chamberlin Of Woodstock is
visiting at Nelson Moore's.
+. +. Knight went to Springfield
on Friday, returning on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Benham and Ada
Hall have returned home from sun
apee, \. II.
Chas. Bedell of Claremont, y.
H., was in town two days last
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

The annual catalogue Of Dart
mouth, which has just been issued,
is the largest and most complete in
the history of the college.
The total enrolment OF students
in both the undergraduate and grad
uate departments is given as 7oS,
who come from twenty-five differ
emf states and from one foreign
country. Massachusetts heads the
list with ago; New Hampshire has
aIo; Vermont S.; New York 81;
and Illinois 50. The only foreign
country represented is China,
whence comes VIM. S. Chaplin, the
son of a missionary stationed a,
Linching.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
SHERBURNE.

Alton Upper and wife and Miss
Ollie visited in Shrewsbury from
Saturday till Monday last.
F, 6. Spaulding is having his
ice house filled this week.
l.. l.. Wilson of Bridgewater Cor
ners was in town last "Wednesday.
VIM. Clifford and wife were
called to West Bridgewalcr We'd
nesda> hv the serious illness of their
SON, Earle, who is working for ].
\. Madden.
FIG. Spaulding visited his cousin,
G. w. Spaading, IN West Wood
stock, last Saturday.
Mrs. w. p. Rounds is in Water
bury caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Avc'v Ladd, who is very sick.
Geo. Doubleday is capvassing in
TaftSvile this week.
Miss Abbie Boutwell, is doing gen
elal housewolk at Chas. Daily's.
Miss Lucy Currier called on
friends in Rutland one day last
, week,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
Big Liquor Seizure at Bennington.

Monday afternoon States Attor
ney Stakeholder, with Deputies
Nash and Godfrey, went to the place
formerly known as the Lundergam
place in Bennington and made a
thorough search. They succeeded
in getting a cask of Hunter whiskey,
barrel OF GIN, cask of wine, sey-
eral kegs of lager, and several cases
of bottled goods, all valued at about
5000. AT the last term of county
court temporary injunction was
ordered against the then apparent
owner of the place. It's the largest
single seizure ever made in Ben
nington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

The general public, which is
sometimes pretty nearly right, still
persists in classifying detective
used in the enforcement of prohibit
tory laws as a "spotter." The name
sticks without regard to his proiSs'
sional standing, which is seldom of
much account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

A drug clerk in Des Moines sent
this to the Chicago Record-Herald:
can old lady came into our store
the other day and asked the clerk if
we had any soap" Yes, ma'om,'
replied the clerk. DO you want il
scented or unscented:' No, said
the old lady, Il don't care for that.
Bein' it's so small, I'll jist take it
with me-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
Vermonters in Other States.

The Burlington Free Press has
obtained from the census bureau at
Washington figures showing the
number of persons born in Yer
mont but living in other states and
territories at the time of the last CEN
sus. The figures by states follow:
Alabama, $50; Alaska, 70; Ari-
IONA, ooo; Arkansas, SOL; Calitor-
mia, $3.50; Colorado, ao57; Con-
necticut, 5a3o; Delaware, os; Dis
trict OF Columbia, 64I; Florida, 1913;
Georgia, a53; Hawaii, 80; Idaho
375; Illinois, 1914; Indiana, 1928;
Indian Territory, o.; Iowa, 6934;
Kansas, 3II7; Kentucky, l6I; Lou
isiana, 1855; Maine, 1909; Mary
land, 249; Massachusetts, 5000;
Michigan, 675o; Minnesota, 6a73;
Mississippi, Is; Missouri, aao9;
Montana, 600; Nebraska, 3o77;
Nevada, 1856; New Hampshire, 49,
647; New Jersey, 1902; New Mex
leo, 1873; New York, 23,5oa; North
Ca, DINA, I4s; North Dakota, S34:
Ohio, 1883; Oklahoma, $50; Ore
gon, 1850; Pennsylvania, 27o9;
Rhode Island, a976; South Caro-
lima, 50; South Dakota, I545; Ten
nessee, 375; Texas, 54l; Utah,
SIC; Virginia, $50; Washington,
1902; West Virginia, ITO; Wis
cousin, oooS; Wyoming, 1913.
The Free Press says: "This is a
total OF 4l7,so6, the population OF
the state being 343,64l," and also
adds:
''As was the case at the last two
censuses, the number exceeds the
population of the state of Vermont,
but there is a decrease of 5000 from
the figures of the census of 1890,
which figures were about 5000 less
than those for the census of 1880. y
But the figures furnished by the
Free Press make total of only 1885,
65I Vermonters now living in other
states. The census OF 1890 gave
the number as 172,769 and we doubt
if any census report ever made the
figures approach 417 ao6. 1t would
be sorry showing. AS it is, or as
the contemporaries figures show, the
number of Vermonters who have
fled elsewhere is something less
than half the total population OF
the state (343,64a), or about IS per
cent, which is quite a large pei
cent. in comparison with the figures
at hand from other states. In Ohio
for instance, less than 80 per cent
of all born in the state now live out.
side it; in Wisconsin, less than 2:
per cent. in Indiana less than "a
The census figures show that Yer
mont is just about holding her own
in the matter of population. There
has been no increase worthy of not
for more than half century, al
though the percentage of children
under IS years of age to total poPu
lation indicate that if her children
stayed at home Vermont would keel
we'll in line with other states cas-
and west.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

"Dr. W. Seward Webb is one of
the men suggested tor the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination in
Vermont. This is not surprising,
considering the fact that he owns the
northwest portion of the statc."-
Boston Transcript.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

1t is said that the town liquor
agency books at Montpelier indicate
that the total sales for the fiscal year,
which ends Feb. I, will be $4,000
or over. Three or four years ago
the sales were about $4,000 annu
ally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

John Higgins, brakeman, who
had both legs cut off in an accident
lear Emporia, KAN, last Septem-
Ter, has made Il curious settlement
with the railway company. He is
to be taught telegraphy at the COM
pany's expense and is to have en-
ploynent for life. He is also to be
provided with artificial legs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
South Royalton Postoffice Affair.

The president today sent the toll
lowin. nominations to the senate:
PostnaStcrs--New Hampshire, Geo.
l. Crockett. " hitehclL. Vermont,
Julius {. BrIknap, South Royal
ton.
The recent nominations of q. ii.
Slilson as post master ut Grand Kap-
ids Mich, and WIN. Sargent at
South Royalton, VT, have been
Withdrawn hv the president. The
first named Unsupported last month
bu, resigned before confirmation
was secured and his name was
withdrawn several days ago. The
South Royalton, VT, office was in
vestigated BY a postoffice inspector
after the nomination was sent III,
the result being the withdrawal OF
the name and the designation of
Mr.. Belknap instead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mus. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t sOOthes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cnres wind collie,
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists in every part of the
world: Invent y-tvc cents o bottle. BE sure
and ask for "MrS. WnsOw's Soothing Sv-
rlr." and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18
Woodstock, w., Jan. 10, 1902.

Senator Hoar continues to be a
thorn in the flesh of the Philippine
administration and he now demands
an investigation into the affairs OF
those troublesome islands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-01-18

Paris has Il municipal department
that not only moves large trees from
place to place, but takes such as are
sicklv to a tree hospital, where they
are restored to vigor and then set
out anew.