davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
EAST CORINTH.

Rev. Mr.. Rowell attneded the c.
E. meeting at Bradford Monday.
F. H. Lewis has recently purchased
the house owned and recently occu.
pied by E. T. Smith.
Mrs. Lowd of Bradford was in
town over Sunday.
w. h. Rowland is attending med
ical college at Burlington.
The village school, under the sue
cessful management of Florence
Moore of Fairlee, closed Friday.
Miss Moore is indeed an excellent
teacher and it is hoped by all she
will return for another term.
Thermometers registered 25 below
zero Wednesday morning.
The West Topsham Dramatic
Club will present the temperance
drama, ''Ten Nights in a Barroom, "
in School House Hall Wednesday
evening, Feb. II. One half the pro-
ceeds are to go for the benefit of the
Library. 1t is hoped there will be
good attendance.
Mrs. h. ]. Clark and daughter are
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Mary OrmsbY of Bradford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Page.
A very pleasant whist and croki-
mole patry was given by Mrs. G. F.
Butterfield Friday evening. About
40 were present. Refreshments
were served and all had a pleasant
time.
W. S. Dodd has recently purchased
a pair of draft horses of Doe Bros.
of Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Maybelle Rollins of Lowell, Mass. q,
has been a recent guest of Bertha
Preston.
Frank Kilbourne and wife have
gone to Meriden, N. H., where he
has work.
Charles Benjamin and family
have moved into B. F. Ouimby's ten
ement.
Mrs. James Campbell of Pompa-
noosuc has been a recent guest of
her brother.
Frank Lamphere and wife of Lyme
are visiting at VIM. Hayes.
There was a dance in the B. NJ.
Hall Thursday evening.
A daughter came to gladden. the
home of Charles Brown and wife Fri
day. Jan. 31st.
Mime Blodgett of South Royalton
was guest at S. B. Buell's Satur-
day and Sunday.
]. NJ. Benjamin has been in East
Thetford the past week helping
press hay.
Mr.. Glenn of Baltimore was in
town on business recently.
Leon billiard of Pattersonville
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mamie Buell. of South Roya1ton
spent Sunday with her parents.
]. S. Campbell of Pompa was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Towne and children are
her parents.
George Harrell and friend of Cop
perfield were in town last Wednes-
lay evening to attend the Masonic
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
sRred Him from Tortnre.

There is no more agonizing tr, uble than
piles. The conStan Itching and burning
make life intOlprable. No position is com
ioItablp. Tie torture is INCREASING. de-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at
once. For skin diseases. cuts, burns,
bruises. all kinds Of ounds it rs u equal
led j. :. tierall. St. Paul, Ark, say $
From 1875 | suffered with the protiud-
ing, bleeding piles and could find nothing
TO help the until l used Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes completely cured
me " Rewa' of counterieits. Cunning
hams Pharmacy; q. l.. Andrews. New
urV.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

semble a fly which has been used for
ty years as book mark in the fami
ly bible. The business of thi,
mighty country has outgrown tn,
capital city of ten years ago ano
! Washington is now spreading on
into the country in every direction
to give it room. More and larger
public buildings are continual ne
cessity and where the limit will be
to the nations growth and it's effect
on the national seat of government
is one of the great and fascinating
questions of today.
1t is very probable that Hawaii
and Philippine cable from San Fran.
cisco will be authorized and subsid-
lied at this session. The bill auth
orizing the government to buy and
operate the telegraph service of the
country will fail, more's the pity.
With government ownership we
could send a message anywhere in
the country for a cent a word, and
at that price the government would
pay expenses handsomely. But it
GEMS that S long as the Western
Union Company has as much inf1u-
ence in Congress as at present we
must all submit to its extortion.
Neither will the one cent postage
bill get through at this session. By
the way, we have penny postage on
letters now, as a penny is two cents
the world over.
1t now looks as if the sugar beet
people would succeed in preventing
any reciprocal trade with Cuba, and
again more's the pity and shame.
A reduction of IS per cent on the du-
ty on Cuban imports here is fair,
honest and just and is favored by ev-
cry citizen without a bull to be
gored. But beet sugar must be pro-
tected until every sugar producing
squeezes the consuming
public to his hearts and pockets
content, and every promise and duty
so the poor struggling producers in
Cuba must be disgraced for the ben
eft of the beet sugar octopus.
Some of the most influential news
of the country are lombard
ing Congress with appeals to send
Captain Charley Clark to England
n
if all it wanted was to have its at
-ention called to the subject. The
will be that the people
will have their way, and the name
IF Charles E. Clark will soon go on
he honored and illustrious list of
he nations admirals. Every body |
n and out of Congress seems to be
n happy accord on the subject, and |
t is likely that the necessary Con-
,ressional action will be taken soon. |
Meanwhile Schley is cavorting
lround the country kissing the ba-
lies and their mothers and Sampson
5 dying of broken heart. much
or misdirected and mistaken pop
liar howl. 1t has made one man
idiculous and another is being driv-
n to his grave. To the former cat
CORY L will add Dewey, which
makes two.
The coming week promises to be
lively and important one in Con-
'ress, big with results. Several
1atters of the largest consequence
'ill be considered and probably act
d upon, and considerable history
1ade or inaugurated. By the way,
ne member of the House wants two
nd one-half and twelve and one
alf cent pieces coined This would
e a wonderfully fine thing for la
les at the bargain counter, and if
e says the word he can storm and
verwhelm his brethren with car
'ads and acres of petitions asking,
ca, demanding, favorable action on '
is bill. But-don't all speak at a
nee! YEARLY, {
]. e. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, lotion
ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns,
bOiS, sores, felons, ulcers, letter, salt
rheum. fever sores, chapped hands, skin
erup,ions; Infallible Tor piles. Cue
guaran eed by J. NJ. Taylor; f. W. Alb
bolt & Co., Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
Cutter, Tower Co.,
173 Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass.

at the creamery.
Report of Corinth Cry Co. for the
year 1901. Amount of milk received
1,663, 497 lbs; amount of cream SOS
lbs; amount of butter made SO. O2O
lbs; amount of money received S18, =
864.11. Cost of making butter 25s
cents per pound, nearly. Average
price paid per pound, 2O3S cents.
Anna L. Hodge, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of Years and have
no hesitancy in saving that il is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup [
have ever used iu my family. have no
words 10 express nv confidence in this
remedy.-Mrs. j. A. Moore, North Star,
Mich. For sale by Cunninghams Phar-
macy, Bradford; Abbott's Pharmacy,
Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

Cunningham's Pharmacy. Bradford,
ard Abbott's Pharmacy, Fairlee, will re
fund yo vOur mOnev " YOU are not sat
is fed at er using Chamberlain's stomach
a nd Liver Tablets They cute dIsOrd r.
OIL he stomach, biliousness, constipation
and head ache. Price, 25 cents Samples
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and What it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. I would
not be without it in my family. | am trou-
bled especially in summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
invaluable" E. B. HICKMAN W.Chester, Pa.
Hoods CdrSdpdrilid
and Pitts
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

stops he Cough
and work of the Colds.
Laxative Bromo Qulnne Tablets cure a
cold IN one day. No Cure, no pay. Price
- cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17

Mr.. CARNEY makes good point
when he says that the Humane people
will always act but that they must be
notified when there is a need for their
services.
THE transfer of the q. 4 N. stock
to the Wabash has been made and
the road will be built before very
long. 1t will run through this coun-
ty.
THE approaching visit Of Santa
Claus is causing much excitement
among the children and their elders
have to get up and dust to keep pace
with it.
II is a hard matter to keep the
mud OF the streets but it Is a thing
which should be done at this time OF
the year as the mud Is never so dis
agreeable as 1t Is 10 the winter time.
THE men at the Marilla Glass
Works will keep up with The times.
They have juat formed a Gre company
with fifty members. They already
have quite supply Of fire lighting
apparatus and will get more.
On Saturday shirJing engine at
Martinsburg ran into stock car oiled
with horses and injured several. One
had to be killed. They belonged to
Mr.. T. @. U'Byrnes and were valuable
animals.
THE infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Mcclure OF North Morgan
town died Saturday December 18th,
aged one month The funeral was
held at Rock Forge Sunday.
DIR. LEEcn has promised to deliver
a course OF literary lectures ~ Charles
ton the proceeds OF which shalt 20 To
extinguish the small remaining debt
on the new parsonage. The ladies OF
the church gave supper on Friday
evening at which they cleared $3.50.
A CITIZEN who was seven years In ar
rears for his home paper who had ney-
erhad good word to say for the editor
and who was always opposed to public
improvements, was dying so the latest
story runs. "How do You feel?" ask
ed the editor who WAS on hand to
write the obituary. "All looks bright
before me- gasped the dying man.
II thought so" returned the editor,
you'll see the blaze In about. ten min
utes."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
N. C. Davis Caught in Revolv-
ing Shaft.

Both Arms and Legs Broken-Injuries
Received Saturday at Brownsville
| Wire Glass Factory-He Dies Satur-
day Night-His Home in fairmont.
A very sad accident at the Browns
vile Wire Glass factory Saturday cost
NJ. @. Davis Of Fairmont his life.
Davis was helping TO install some
OF the new machinery at the Browns
vile factory at the Pump station.
The men were taking an iron table Of
many tons weight into the factory,
and it was so difficult to move on ac-
count Of the great weight, they de-
cide6 to attach heavy cable to
revolving shaft in the factory and get
the aid of the other machinery in
moving the table. The shaft was re-
volying at the rate OF l4o revolutions
minute. The strong heavy cable
was attached to the shaft, just ready
to begin drawing up the heavy piece
OF machinery, when the rope caught
Mr.. Davis clothes. He was quickly
snatched up by the rapidly revolving
shaft, one arm and one leg were
caught underneath the rope and wrap
ped firmly to Che shaft, while the
other arm and leg were left free TO
beat against any distractions in the
way.
Thus the unfortunate young man
was buried around at the rate of lao
revolutions per minute, the free limbs
beating against brace in the frame
of the building at every turn of the
shaft, while the other limbs were
crushed against the shaft and broken
by the heavy cable. His limbs were
all terribly mutulated and his inter-
nal injuries we're enough tokill one,
before the fast running machinery
could be stopped.
Mr.. Davis was conscious through
1t all, however, and thinking that
one arm was not broken remarked
hopefully when he was cut down, that
he had one sound limb left.
DR.. Edmundson was summoned and
the unfortunate man was taken To the
City Hospital The accident occur
red at O'Clock Saturday evening, and
at 8 o'clock the same night he was
dead. All was done that surgical
skill could suggest, but he neverre
covered from the shock. DR.. Ed
mundson called Into consultation sew
eral other physicians and surgeons.
The injuries were so serious, however,
that fatal result was inevitable.
The young man was "a years old
and unmarried. He had been work
ing at the factory here as general help
for about three months. His home
was In Fairmont. His brother W.
II. Davis came down In response to
telegram Saturday night and took the
remains to Fairmont on the noon
train Sunday. The fatal accident is
greatly deplored by the proprietors OF
the factory as well as by the friends OF
Mr. Davis. No one else was hurt
though number OF men were helping
to move the heavy table into the
factory.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
Death of Miss hate Marshall.

The death of Miss Kate Marshall,
eldest daughter of Capt. William G.
Marshall occurred at MouDdsville,
Dec. IL, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Miss Marshall Is survived by her faith
er and one sister, Miss Annie Marshal
of this city, and one brother, Mr.. w.
G. Marshall Jr. OF Staunton, Virginia.
I he beautiful Christian character and
unselflsh disposition will cause large
host Of friends to mourn her death.
Her smile was always for the depress-
ed and her sunny disposition makes it
almost impossible to think of her as
dead. Her remains were carried to
Virginia today where she will be
buried in tie family burying ground
at Markham, Farquier county, Vir-
ginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
WEST NEWTON A GOOD ONE.
A Local Paper Gives It's Town Good
Send of.

The West Newton Sun tells the
people of that village how to kin a
town in the following vigorous Ian
guaee: "Keep your hands in your
pockets. Don't put out cent for
the benefit of the town Dan't at
tend the political caucuses nor pri-
maries but'keep on growing the year
'rouna about men elected 10 borough
offices. Buy all your supplies from
peddlers. 1t is folly to patronize a
local trader when there is pedd er
in sight. To do such thing might
give the local man enough money to
pay his taxes and rent The ped
oilers don't have taxes and rent to
pay, therefore patronize them all you
can. Don't subscribe tor The Sun
for you can borrow it from a neigh
Dor, or you can slip into nearby
barber shop and read copy there.
If you have house for sale or
rent don't pay The Sun quarter
for advertising it: write dozen no
tices and tack them up on telephone
poles OF the town. Keep mp this
course tor about five years more and
the best piece OF real estate in the
borough will surely be sold for about
five cents a foot.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
FOR THREE YEARS
This Scholarship in the Univer-
sity School of Music is Good.
Dean Wrightsen Establishes scholar
skip of Great value--New Teacher
of Pipe 0rgan--Successfn Recital Of
School Of Music Pupils.


Dean wrightson Establishes scholar
ship Of Great Value New Teacher
of Pipe 0rgan--Successfn Recital Of
school Of Music Pupils.
| Free tuition for three years. In
other words, musical education free.
This is possible to the fortunate young
lady or young gentleman who shall
win the Wrightson Scholarship.
The announcement was made at the
Pupils Recital of the University
School of Music yesterday afternoon
and very properly evoked rounds of
applause. Dean Wrightson announc-
ed the founding of the scholarship by
himself, good for three years, and to
be awarded to the pupil making the
most satisfactory progress during the
remainder OF the year. The decision
will be left to a committee OF which
Mr. wrightson himself win not be a
member. 1t will be open to students
in voice, piano, or violin, and will
take effect next fall. The winner of
il will receive free instruction for
three years. II will be known as the
Wilbur Wrightson Scholarship In
honor of Dean Wrightson's little son.
This generous act on the part OF
the Dean ought to inspire other
friends OF the University Music School
to found similar scholarships.
Mr. Wrightson also announced that
because of continued illness Mrs, Snee
will not be able to teach next quar-
ter and that distinguished teacher
of the pipe organ will take her place
during her illness. The new instruc-
tor will be here at the beginning OF
the winter term.
Miss Foster, an additional teacher
in piano and harmony, and Miss
Thomas, an additional teacher In
plano, will begin their work next
term also.
The demand for these new teachers
shows the remarkable growth of the
School of music. A large number OF
new students will certainly be In at
the beginning of the winter term.
THE PROGRAMME.
owing to the examinations Ia other
departments of the University, some
OF the students could not be present,
and two Others were too III TO take
their parts on the programme never
theless the recital was delightful and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The audience was composed of the
members OF the School OF Music and
number OF united friends.
As rendered the programme was as
follows Mr.. Wrightson taking Mr..
Marcums place in the University
Quartette number.
Melodle. N. Won wilm
Miss Grace Joiline
Rondo, OPP. 175, No. 5, Gurlitt
Miss McGrew
a. Traumorei, Sehumann
b. Sercnata, Mos2kowski
Mr. Frederick Schmidt
Ophelia, OPP. IL, No. 2. Nevin
Miss Barnes
Miss Myrtle shaw
Concertstuck, OPP. 70, Presto giojoso Weber
OH Hush Thee, My Baby, sullivan
University Quartette
Miss Shaw, Miss wInans. MIR. Wrightson,
Mr.. Barnes
Air de Ballet, No. /, Chaminade
Miss Marsden
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
BOUGHNER WINS HIS SUIT.
Gets Damages Against Holt For Two
Hundred and Fifty.

The jury in the case of A. B.
BouRhner against ]. w. Holt, after
being out twenty minutes brought 10
a verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount sued for.
Boughner sued Holt for $3.50 dam
ages, claiming that he contracted to
buy the Grafton Sentinel from the de-
PENDANT for $4,000, but when he went
to make the first payment the defend
ant refused to accept the money or de-
liver the paper. There was q stirula-
tion in the contract that II the terms
OF the agreement were not complied
with, the party violating was to pay
$3.50. The case was tired in Marion
county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
The Newspaper First.

A Chicago merchant tells the Trib-
une of that city that he uses various
methods Of advertising but nothing
else until his newspaper space has
been contracted for. mo other medi-
UNI bring such immediate ur such
large returns. Considering the result
it is by all odds the cheapest"
And why is thisf Simply because
the newspaper goes everywhere. 1t
is to be found in the home, in the
Office, In the store, in the shop, on the
cars-no place is denied it-and all
Of this because IL is downright ne
cessity. The person who tries to get
along without it Is certain to fall out
of tn e procession.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
IRON CITY co. LOSES.
The Supreme Court Sustains
Judge Mason.

Decision Handed Down at Charleston.
Injunction Against Iron City Oil and
Gas Company Sustained and 3. B.
Stewart Continued ~ Receiver.
The Supreme Court has handed
down its decision in the case of the
Iron City Oil 4 Gas Company. This
company had applied for q dissolu-
tion OF the INDUCTION issued against
1t by Judge Mason, and for the dis
missal OF the temporary receiver
Edgar B. Stewart. who was appoint
ed BY Judge Mason last winter.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
sustains Judge Mason IN every point,
and Mr.. Stewart is continued as re
ceiver and the injunction is sustain.
ed.
This decision puts the Iron City
Company effectually out Of business
at least till the case comes up on
its merits in the Circuit Court. 1t
is thought by the representatives of
stockholders in the Union Gas and
Water Company, who secured the
injunction against the Iron City
Company that not much can now be
made cut of the case now in the cir
cult court by the Iron City people,
as most of the points involved have
already been passed upon by Judge
Mason.
1t will be remembered that j. c.
Frazer and others bought block of
stock in the Iron City Company,
which they considered a majority
and attempted q reorganization.
The old company bad issued block
of new stock, held separate meet.
ing and elected their own officers.
Whereupon the injunction was APP
piled for by Mr.. Frazer and others
and Edgar b. Stewart appointed
temporary receiver.
The real motive 10 the transaction
is the attempt of the Union Gas and
Water Company to get control OF the
Iron City Co. and their gas supply
and stop competition In rates.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
The Marilla Fire Co. No. 1

The men at the Marilla Glass
Works have organized fire com
pany and will equip it with the very
best appliances to be had. They
have plenty of hose already but
will add whatever is necessary to
make the equipment complete. They
are a nervy set of fellows and with
any sort of reasonable notice fire
would soon be subdued by them.
They have fifty members. The COM
pany Is officered as follows:
Captain, Fred Hipchen,
President, VIM. H. Heathcote.
Vice Pres, Forest Wilson,
Secretary, VIM. Mccormick,
Treasurer, Peter Kelly.
Trustees. Edward Beebe, Alfred
Fairfield, and Hughie Fairfield.
The organization OF the company
shows that the men are up with the
times and know how TO do things.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-17
YOUNG MINISTER KILLED.
Shocked to Death by Current From
students Electric Lamp.

LATRoBE, Pa, December I4-The
Rev. George Lose was killed at Pat
erson, N. J. While standing IN ra-
diator be grasped an electric student
lamp, thus forming circuit for the
current, caused by an accidental de-
feet in the wires, which electrecute ted
him, Liza volts being the charge he
re ,eived.
Mr.. Lose was about % years old and
was the youngest son OF Charles Lose,
OF Bradenville. He was well known
and popular young man, of brilliant
attachments, who had acceptaby filed
the pulpits of various churches, al
though he had not completed his stu
dies and was student at Drew Tbeo-
logical Seminary Of Paterson, N. j. at
the time OF his death.
The young man mentioned 10 the
above dispatch was nephew Of Mrs.
L. S. Brock his mother being sister
of Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Lose was here
on visit to her sister when the sad
accident occurred and was suddenly
called away.