davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
WEST NEWBURY.

Owing to the recent storm Luthe-
IA Carleton, who is at school at Ran
do1ph, could not be present at the
burial of her grandfather.
Mrs. H. C. Brock visited her niece,
Luthera, at Randolph last week.
Clara Hood, who has been so crit
ica1ly i'll with spinal meningitis, is
improving under the care of DR..
Pierce.
Mrs. Andrew Nutter sustained a
severe shock of paralysis last Thurs
day.
Julia Johnson is gaining.
Matilda Danforth called on friends
in this vicinity last week.
Will the person who found a bag
of wheat in the road between West
Newbury and Bradford, kindly in
form John Smith.
George Kings saving machine is
doing quite a business in this place.
Dudley Carleton was at Bradford
Wednesday setting up a gasolene
engine for Frank Cove.
Mrs. B. O. Rogers was called to
Groton last week by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Williams.
E. A. M1nard has finished work t
Dudley Carleton's.
Nicholas Benzie is working for J.
B. c. Tyler.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
NEWBURY CENTER.

N. B. Tewksbury is in Boston and
Manchester this week.
Charlotte Grove is visiting at the
Centre for a few days.
Herbert Thompson is moving
from Wells River to the Milo Bailey
place that he recently purchased.
Albert Fuller has a new horse.
Seth Taisy has begun work at
Ryegate for Nelson Park.
Mrs. Jane Walker of Hyde Park,
Mass, is visiting her brother, John
Buch anan.
A pleasant party gathered at Hale
Ba1ley's last Friday night. Virgin
ia reel, Portland fancy, and real
old fashioned kitchen junket was
enjoyed by all. They danced until
it was nearly time for Hale to milk
his cows.
Two poor old horses were started
for Woodsville last Wednesday
night, and one of them crossed the
river Styx about two miles from here
the other one made Woodsville in
eleven hours.
A letter was received from Elcena
Bailey last week from Cape Nome
written Dec.5 tn, only 20 below zero
at that date. Navigation had closed
He was about to start sixty miles
away on a prospecting tour. He
spoke of Charles Kemp, formerly OF
Bradford, as being we'll and teaching
the Spanish language this winter il
a school there at the Cape.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Ten Years Of Blessed Work and
Glorious Victories.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Has Brought Health and New Life to
the Sick and Diseased in Every
Part OF the Civilized World.

For the last ten years the work of
Paine's Celery Compound has been
blessed and cheering one to men
and women of every rank in society.
In no one case has the great medi-
cine failed to benefit, and where it
has been used promptly, it has in
every case brought cure.
The blessed results that spring
from the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound are not confined to this land
of ours. The great life giving med
icine has been sent to every quarter
of the civilized world and has cured
the sick, restored the weak and de-
pressed to health and strength, and
caused tens of thousands to live who.
failed to find health in worthless
prescriptions, sarsaparillas, nerv-
ines, and pills. Paine's Celery
Compound has cured when all other
remedies failed.
1t is to this best of all medicines,
Paine's Celery Compound, that we
would direct the attention of every
man and woman suffering from
weakness, general debility, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, heart trouble, dys-
pepsia, anemia, blood diseases, liver
complaint, and kidney trouble. Thou
sands of grateful letters have poured
in testifying to wonderful and per-
manent cures.
1t is foolish and criminal to de-
lay the use of such a disease ban
Usher when others have so clearly
demonstrated it's value; when many
of your friends and neighb0rs have
been made we'll by its use. The
health giving virtues are so eminent
ly great that the ablest physicians
are prescribing Paine's Celery Com
pound daily for the sick.
If you are weak physically, in the
grasp of disease, or simply feeling
out-of-sorts, irritable, sleepless, or
respondent, try one bottle of Paine's
Celery Compound, and note we'll the
magical effects.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
BOLTONVILLE.

William Bone and wife will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary of their
marriage Friday evening, Mar. 18th,
by entertaining relatives and friends
Mrs. Lois Tucker attended the flu
neral of her aunt, Miss Nancy Nc
Kind1ey, at East Corinth last Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Reid and son Leon
spent a day in the place recently.
David Reid and wife have again
returned home from Burlington for
few weeks stay. On their next
visit to Burlington Mrs. Reid will
undergo the final operation on her
eyes.
Florence Robinson will return
home Saturday for a two weeks
visit.
Henry Henderson is the first in
this section to tap his sugar place,
having made several gallons of syrup
this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Newbury.

Mrs. c. P. Blodgett visited rela-
tives in Groton last week.
Florence Gale of Fairlee has been
spending several days with her
grandparents at the Sawyer House.
Miss Rollins of Haverhill was a
visitor in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the guest of Mrs. A. L. Farmer.
Leona George spent Sunday with
her parents here.
M. c. Knight has moved back in
to his tenement over the store.
Luke Temple, one of the oldest
residents in Newbury, died at the
home of his son, Sidney, Monday
the 10th, aged 90 years. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. D. C.
Thatcher.
S. L. Swasey attended town meet
ing at North Haverhi1l Tuesday.
Mrs. Buck and daughter of Hav-
erhi11 visited at J. L. Georges
Wednesday.
F. E. Kimba1l expects two car
loads of western horses the last of
next week, which will be on sale at
his sta b1es at the E. B. Chamber1in
place.
John Avery has been confined to
the house the past ten days with
grippe, but at last reports he was
better
D. S. Fulton is improving his
building with coat of paint.
Helen Beckwith spent last week
with her sister in Montpelier.
Mrs. DR.. Pierce has been in mar
ket the past ten days getting new
goods and new ideas for her spring
trade in the millinery line.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14

the local pny-
stefan W hi c h
seem indelicate.
The thought of
examination is
abhorrent to
them, a nd so
they endure in
silence a condi-
ton of disease
which surely
progresses from
bad to worse.
1t h a S been
DR.. Pierce S
privilege to cure
9 gre at many
WON e n w h o
have found a
refuge for mod
esty in his offer
of free consulta-
ton by letter.
All correspond
ence is held as
strictly private
and sacred1y
con fde n l.
Address Doctor
R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
enriptiou actab-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. G. e. Hutchins of Berlin, N.
H.. has recently been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. F. w. George.
Mrs. Atkinson of Newbury spent
the Sabbath with her niece, Mrs. H.
w. Hubbard, at the home of Russell
Moore.
Porter Hubbard, who has been abb
sent from school for about two
weeks, is said to be i'll from pneu
monia, at the home of Dea. J. P.
Kimball.
Those from this place who at
tended the promenade given for the
high school ball team at Woodsville,
last Friday evening, speak of the
event as an enjoyable one.
Scion Abbott, of Winchendon,
Mass has lately visited his sister,
Mrs. E. Baldwin.
Mrs. e Dennis, of Berlin, N.
H., has opened dressmaking parlors
in one of the Butson tenements.
DR. Atwood, of Newbury, visited
at the parsonage last Friday.
Mrs A I Dexter went, ST. ,
to remain for a time at Mr..
Heath's, Briar Hill.
E. N. Dodge and wife spent last
Sabbath in Barton Landing, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lothrop.
Mrs. G. E. Randall went to Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Mrs. J.. F. Shattuck returned from
Barton Landing last Saturday.
Mrs. D. D. Davis, Mrs. Williams
and son, Ralph, of st. Adams,
came, Monday, to visit their par
ents, w. G. Foss and wife.
Miss Marian Leslie, of Melrose,
Mass, is guest of her aunt, Mrs. E.
c. Graves.
Herbert Thompson on Monday
moved to his farm at Newbury Cen
ter. For several years Mr.. Thomp-
son has been a faithful employee of
the B. & M. railroad company at the
Wells River freight station; he was
also an active worker in the M. E.
church at Woodsville, and su erin
tendent of the Sabbath school. He
will be much missed, and the best
wishes of all go with him and his
family to their new home.
Miss Winifred Foss entertained
the ladies' whist club last Friday
evening, at Hale's Tavern.
E. c. Graves and Richard Grace
went to Bradford Monday, to paint
and decorate Hotel Low.
Twenty-one members of Temple
Lodge, No. 10, 1. o. o. F., by invi-
tation of the Grand Master of New
Hampshire, went to North Haverhill
Monday evening, and worked the
second degree, at the institution of
Mountain View Lodge, No. 101.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
B. c. Tyler.

was the o1dset son of Dudley Carrie
ton and Sarah Carter. He was born
March 81, 1915, married Sarah Luthe-
ra Stevens, daughter of DR.. Caleb
Stevens in 1910, and has lived in
West Newbury nearly eighty-seven
years. Mr.. Carleton has been in
failing health for several years; but
at the last, the end came suddenly.
Out from the home, where his loved
ones, children and grandchildren,
have been so tenderly nurtured, in
days gone by, and where, in later
years, in his own days of feeb1eness
his every want has been anticipated
and met, the home made dearer by
the prattle of his great-grandchil-
dren, who he loved so fondly, into
the silent city, the bourne from
which none ever return. 1t has been
a home where everyone was given a
smiling welcome; where old and
Young loved to congregate. We
shall miss the pleasant face of an
old friend and neighbor, and as our
aged ones are passing away, lone by
one" there is an aching void in all
bur hearts, and we are glad for every
kind word spoken, and every loving
deed done to cheer and comfort them
in their years of loneliness. OF a
family of ten children three brothers
have been taken away, William c.,
John N, and Henry K. W., leaving
two brothers, Dudley B. and George
w. K. OF the five sisters, two have
gone, Mrs. Israel Prescott and Mrs.
O. B. Rogers, leaving Mrs. B. P.
Tucker, Mrs. Horace Sanborn, and
Mrs. Kimbal1 Wilson. Three broth.
ers and two sisters are gone, and
three sisters and two brothers re-
main. Mr.. Carleton is survived by
two children, Dudley and Mrs. Hat
tie c. Brock. Also by two grand
children, Arthur A. and Luthers
NJ and by two 'great-grandchildre
Four generations. He has been mos
tender1y cared for by his children
not want has been unsupplied. The
funeral services were at the house
in charge of A. E. Hale of Bradford
sermon by Rev. L. p. Atwood, sing
ing by West Newbury choir.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Always Ask for Diamond Dyes
Take No Other.
WATTS RIVER.

Warm, spring like weather and
farmers prophesy sugaring.
Overseer of poor Gilman Bagley
has hired a farm of James Bowen
for the benefit of the town poor, and
arrangements are being made to
have them installed thereon as soon
as possible. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
are hired to run the poor farm for
one year.
Angelo Beede and wife were in
Orange Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
NORTH THETFORD.

What use in specifying of the
weather when all are served alike or
the occupation of man or beast while
all is activity in successfully run
ming ashore their winters work?
The steam mill will furnish work
for willing and good hands for some
months, and our creamery that has
lain speechless for a time is being
boosted into action by the help of
man, able and efficient from nigh
Vermont capital. Pray excuse an
old legend that comes to mind. ga
set of Bacchga1s gave themselves Up
to the Evil one, if he would give
them enough. He set before them
a grape vine, from which each had
cut a cluster, when 10! it was but a
slice from his own nose" Now we
hope all take hold as one man in the
success of the creamery.
Young Cummings of this place,
graduate of Agricultural College,
Essex, is transferred to the great
center of study in Orono, Me-, 120
up the Penobscot. He has sent the
annual catalogue. By the aid of
government the outlay is stupendous.
! What it already is and promises
would swallow up any other New
England State. Pretty we'll inland,
as found after four years in Ban
gor, but high up and wider eXpanse.
Brother Balch, opposite, has given
for my inspection a copy of Adam S
arithmetic, bearing date 1903, its
leaves faded, but not in the least
crumpled by age, and safe in its
binding for another hundred years.
I don't know if H. P. w. cares for
this relic. or that wonderful evil
son Globe" made in B. early if not
before 1900.
The highways and sideways safe
and slow are attractive to our 1eis-
ure women. They like a change of
costume and the shirt waist admits
of endless variety (adorable). A cir
Gle of ladies thus bedecled met at
the home of the authenticated mai
den for a sewing bee, all care left
behind, their work was easy, and
their looks flashed content and COM
fort, each to each All present were
of our best, we thought of the alb
sent, some, worn out in the race, OF
sick and whitening away for lack OF
sympathy from a mother or sister.
The poet says "Some drink the wine
and some the lees (Which l cal
emptins) to which he might have
added, most of us drink both!!!
Miss Hattie Porter is attending
the millinery opening in Boston ant
will open her millinery parlors be
fore Easter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14

fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
vHaving used DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery during
the past year" writes Mrs. Matte Long, q
Pfouts Valley Perry Co., Pa, NJ can tStIthfuITJ
recon m end these medicines for all female weak
nesses have used several bottles of Favorite
Prescription which consider great blessing
to weak women. I was nervous and dis
Outraged that hardly knew what to do. Your
kind advice for home treatment helped me won
derfully. Thanks to DR.. Pierce"
Biliousness is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
For The Completion,

The complexion ALWAYS suffers from
bihousness or constipation Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities from
the body appear in the form Of unsigbtly
eruptions. DE Wits title Early KS
ers keep the liver and bowels in healthy
condition and remove the cause of such
troubles. G. K. Hooper, Albany, Gsr
saws: al took De Wits Little Early Ris-
ers for biliousness. They were just
what / needed, am feeling better now
than in years" Never grippe or distress
safe. thorough and gentle. The very
hest pills. Cunningham's Pharmacy; u.
8 Andrews, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14

Mr.. Editor: If there is any one
thing in the world that my John
and | enjoy it is reading our local
paper every week. We, never did
take to reading daily paper for
lust two simple reasons-one is we
could not afford it and the other rea
SON is, not knowing the folks all
over the world we dom want to,
! but if we pride ourselves on any one
thing more than another it is i'll
knowing our neighbors in Orange
county and in our simple way feel
! ing a sort of interest in their gener-
al welfare So, Mr.. Editor, his
must be my excuse for writing this
letter. Say, by the way, Uncle Hi
ram hits the nail on the head right
smart, but being a man he cannot of
course be expected to feel an inter-
est in us women folks, so here goes.
l says to my John the other day,
and you mnst hitch up the old horse
and take me up to the bow. l want
to make some calls up that way 80
l got an early dinner and off we
started. Well, when we arrived
there, why l never saw the likes be-
fore. The station at Ely looked
like as if some great mandatory
was sprung up there. 1 says to
John, why what is all this commo-
ton about and he says, don't you
know, Susan Jane? Why, its the
mines. There were teams and teams
loading up with all kinds of stuff,
great big ropes, machinery and coal
that looked like as if all the life
was out of it. My John says it is
what they call coke. 1t don't smoke.
Amt that nice? II always told John
how nasty it was to smoke) Well,
that was the first of my surprises.
Everywhere 1 went that blessed day
it was all hurry and hustle. The
men folks all on the road teaming,
the women folks just as busy max
ing new clothes, and, to tell the
truth, can see they are doing bet
ter than they have done for years.
No empty houses now, new pieces of
furniture and money to pay for
more, and Mr.. Editor, it is all be-
cause that there Mr.. Westinghouse
came up here in Vermont and brought
his money land as true as 1 live he
must be worth ten or twelve thous-
and dollars, sureJ to do so much for
our old Green Mountain state. And
| they told me the towns for miles
round got some benefit from this
good man, even you Bradford peo-
pie, say ne thing about West Fair
lee, Post Mills, Fair1ee, yes, and
even Thetford, too. But, my word,
! 1 put my foot down for once and as
sure as my John is alive he will be
a sorry man if he don't do all he can
to help keep these good times going
and here is how he has got to do it.
have heard it whispered that a
man, who stands on record as op-
posed to outside capital coming into
the state to help develop our indus
tries, is talking of running for state
senator and as sure as that happens
John and I, who are two as good re-
publicans as you will find in this
state, will go to that caucus and
both vote against him. God bless
Mr.. Westinghouse for what he has
done for the wives and mothers and
hungry children, too, of this part of
the old Green Mountain state.
Aunt Susan Jane.
w. +. IL D~s,,.,,,,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
AHnrrihle Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald head"
writes c. d. Isbill of Morganton, Tenn,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure cur ior
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only % cents at
J NJ. TayIor's; and F. W. Abbott q Cos,
Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14

SEE z nv GEy

The instinct of modesty natural to
every woman is often a great hlndrance
to the cure of woman1y diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-16
WILL ARRANGE
CABLE DAY PLAN
COMMITTEES From Trade Bodies
and Government Will
Act.

Plans for the celebration of Gable Day
are awaiting upon the appointment of a
committee by the Chamber of Com
merce to act with the. other commit
tees already appointed, to make ar
rangements for the celebration of the
occasion.
1t has been decided that there will
be holiday and a general observance
of the day, but the particulars will be
left to the four bodies. One suggestion
which has been made is that there be
reception at the Waikiki end of the
line, when it is brought ashore, but this
has to have the assent of the full COM
mittee which will work in conjunction
with cable officials, in making up the
details of the plans.
Before he left town Governor Dole ap-
pointed to represent the government in
arrangements, a committee consisting
of Henry E. Cooper, J. w. Pratt and
| S. C. Dwight, and these gentlemen will
work with the Merchants Association
body: G. w. Smith, F. NJ. Wakefield
and G.. f. Bush, and the Builders and
Traders Exchange committee: w. w,
Hall, S. Stevenson and J. Mott, the
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
being added as soon as named.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-16
VENEZUELA MUST
ACT PROMPTLY
The Immediate Satisfaction viii
Alone Avert Naval
Action.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A cable to the
Sun from London says: The Berlin
correspondent of the Morning Post as
serts that the British and German ulti-
matums in practically Identical form
will be delivered simultaneously, per-
haps, on December 9Th or December
Sth. They will set forth the claims of
the respective countries, and will allow
the briefest possible period for reply
from Venezuela.
President Castro's unconditional ac-
ceptance, accompanied by adequate
guarantees for fuIfllment of the de-
mands. will alone avert naval action.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Jamaica says that the Venezuelan war
ships will be seized if President Castro
does not satisfy the demands made up
on him by Great Britain and Germany.
CARACAS (Venezuela), Dec. 5.-The
German cruisers Gazelle and Panther
and the German training-ship Stosch
have arrived at Willemstad, island of
Curacao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-16
PASSENGER HELD
UP CHINESE DRIVER
Engaged His Cab. Battered His
Head. and Then Escaped
With His Cash.

Me very much scare. Me very much
sick!" said Kong Yee, a Chinese hack
driver who appeared at the Police Sta
ton at a late hour last night to tell
of a case of unique robbery through
which he said he had lost twelve dollars
in coin and a silver watch.
Kong Yee got load in Hotel
street. Two men asked to be driven out
to Kalihi and on arrival there went
down into Puuhale near the Kalihi De
tention camp. The Chinaman had com
menced to think that he would get a
good fee for his long drive when the
two men whom he was driving made a
rear attack on him. They battered his
head up considerably, stopped the horse,
took his money and watch and then
bade him a pleasant good evening.
He Immediately drove to the Police
Station and reported that he thought
the two men who had robbed him were
a white man and a Porto Rican. The
police are looking for the robbers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-16
HONOLULU MEN
MUST GO TO HILO
Jury Win be Drawn in Federal
Court for Term to be
Held on Hawaii.

A goodly number of Honolulu men
are likely to get free trip to Hilo
next month at the expense of the
United States government. Both a
grand and petit jury are to be drawn
for the January term in Hilo, but the
lists will be made up in Honolulu. In
the past federal juries have always con-
tanned nearly all Honolulu men. this
city Of course having the largest num-
Der of qualified jurors. The jury will
be drawn in a few weeks to sit at Hilo
so that Honolulu men will have to make
a trip to the Rainy City. The govern
ment pays mileage which amounts tc
more than the passage money, and be-
sides jurors receive a per diem of three
dollars from the day they leave Homo
lulu to the day they return.
Among the United States officials who
will go to Hilo for the term are Judge
Morris M. Estee, United States Attor.
ney r. w. Breckons, Marshal E. r
Hendry, Revenue Collector Chamber
lain, Deputy Clerk Frank Hatch, anc
court stenographer j. d. Avery.