davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
The Morrisville News and Citizen

The Morrisville News and Citizen
learns ION excellent authority' that
1.-The name of Col. G.. w. Hooker, the
veteran Republican war horse and
leader, will be presented in due time
for lieutenant governor. - We are au-
thorized to say that Col. Hooker is
not, nor will he be, under any circum-
stances a candidate. He even refuses
to be drafted" into service Col.
Hooker is busily engaged with his own
business affairs, and even refused to
take the road commissionership of
Brattleboro at the March meeting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
WINDHAM COUNTY EVENTS.
AS REPORTED BY THE REF0RMER's
CORRESPONDENTS
A Bellows Falls Man Dies from Fall.

Peter Porter, aged 60 a laborer liv-
ing on the Lowell Terrace, Bellows Falls
fell down flight of stone steps lead
ing to his house Wednesday, receiv-
ing injuries that resulted in his death
He was found lying conscious but UNI
able to move and examination showed
his neck to be dislocated. 1t is a Gu
rious fact that within "A few years Por-
ter is the third member of his imme-
diate family to meet death by accident
and in each case by dislocated neck.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

The names of Joel c. Baker of Rut-
land, H. E. Boyce of st. Adams,
George M. Powers of Morrisville, Rob-
ert Roberts and Seneca Hazelton of
Burlington, are mentioned in connec-
ton with the vacancy in the Vermont
bench. A II are good men.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

Under the heading of Political Dis.
cussion we print an editorial from the
Rutland News, under the caption,
Good Temper Should Prevail. " Bro
Fairfield gives some good advice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

Up to the present moment there is
something less than dozen candidates
for the Lieutenant Governorship. May
the best man win.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
BIRTHS.

1 In Stratton, March %, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry NJ Hulett
In Wil!iamsville, March 20, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Freyenhayen.
In Ashuelot, Mar. 5, a daughter, Esther Kent,
to Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Stetson.
In Ashuelot. Mar. "a, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brooks.
In Winchester Mar. %, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Il. Pickering
In Brattleboro, Mar. 26, a son to MIR. and Mrs.
Il. V. Morse.
In West Brattleboro, March II, son to Mr..
and Mrs, L. ThuTber.
In Williamsville, March 90 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Freyenhagen.
In Guilford, March 49, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hudson
In Mortified. Mass, March 1G. a son to Mr.
and Mrs Fred O'Clair.
In HinSdale y H.. March II. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miner.
In Upland, Ind, March Is. a daughter, Dorcas
Thuresa, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Loveless and
granddaughter to W. \. Newton of South YER
non.
In West Swanzey, March IL. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franklin.
In White River Junction, March 10, a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Barrel
In Boston, March Is, daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. j, L. Pcrham of Winchester.
In St Adams, March n, son to Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. O'Neil,
In Windham, March a. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry RhOades.
In West Halifax, March is, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Baxter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

The slogan Vermont for Vermont
ers, - seems to have been replaced by
the new one "Too much Proctor. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

General Mccullough seems not to
have lost any ground since the advent
of Col. Proctor into the field.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
Who ordered the draftt
Mr.. Proctor's Candidacy.

Fletcher ID. Proctor is placed before
the people of Vermont as a candidate
for the governorship as a Nermonter-
as genuine product of the Vermont
soil as man intimately identified
with his native environment. But be
yond this, and far more than this. his
friends present his candidacy as a pro
1 test against campaign methods which
have become reproach to the state.
In its editorial on this question two
weeks ago, The Phoenix referred in
! plain terms to methods which are no
| less a disgrace because they have be
come so common as to be taken almost
as matter of course. 1t has become
an open question whether the voice of
the plain people, uninfluenced and I'M
worked, has anything to do with the
choice of candidates. 1t has almost
become a question whether any man is
his own free agent. This year the
methods used and the money spent out
Herod Herod, and a halt has been
called.
If Fletcher Proctor cannot be nomi-
mated for governor of Vermont with
out the employment of hired retainers,
without the use of money to "fix''
towns and delegates, and without plac-
ing various sums here and there to
"pav expenses. or "to be used as
needed" /: if he cannot secure newspaper
support without consideration -
if he cannot carry the city of Burling-
ton without opening Clubs to catch
the floating vote: if he cannot gain
support as the free and spontaneous
act of the people, he will suffer defeat |
This is exactly what his candidacy
means This is the platform on which /
he is put before the people of Yer
mont. If you like this platform, and !
this kind of campaign methods, sup (
port him Vermont Phoenix.
The fight is between Proctor and Nc
Cullough and a warm sort of scrap it 4
will be. Primarily Proctor is the
stronger candidate. Had he gone into
the contest last December or even up
to the first of February, he might per
haps have been alone in the field by
this time but not only did he tell his
friends that he should stay out, but he
also stated TO the other candidates over
his own signature and in words the
of which cannot be mistaken.
He has thus laid himself liable to the
charge of breaking faith with his
friends, of saying one thing and doing
another, that is bound to provoke a
nasty feeling and which will be used
against him TO the limit. Bennington
Reformer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
!. POULTRY POINTERS.

Ducks and geese need no grain when
they have plenty Of grass. -: - s
q Chicken fatten faster on cooked food
than on raw because it is more easily
digested. IT :.
When soft feed is given to either
young or old fowls, It should never be
thrown on the ground. ~ q 81 zz<,.
When closely confined, the loose grain
fed to fowls should be scattered among
litter OF some kind. SO that they can
scratch tout ~ $780, ~. - $780,
There is nothing so bad for the health
and well being Of poultry as combining
them in close quarters and preventing
them from taking needed exercise.
One Of the most important items to
insure success in the Matching Of chick
ems in winter Is to get the eggs from a
flock Of healthy and vigorous fowls.
There is better health among rowing
fowls because they get the food that is
best for digestion and get the necessary
grit to help the gizzard do It's work.
BIZ: When necessary TO administer medi.
cine by placing it In the drinking wa
ter, keep the birds from drink for sew
eral hours. They are then thirsty and
more apt to get q good swallow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

EChf1Sf1An gel g
.EWm.
IIO. IN. Cilbertaon s.
nj Peter BerglunCi .
3.
,SlsC; u. Anderson . $: =: -. =. So.
,t Peter
81 Henry !.
lai -, i, s, Z.
Chas DaniclsO Z. !. !. I. !. &. ]. :.
III SWanaon.. 81 I.
& Thorn :. 4. 5, !: -.
,iT. I. =. 81 !. .
Peter 7.
Peter Bfobsrg :. S. !.
Henry :.
Eriek
IEuar0 Larson 4. -
"a Vim. n. IS
ET s. And yya. . . !. 7. Z. y. s. X: ). 81.
& Tohn 6.
l5l4EP Tohnaot II =: y. . - <. =. J.
n Crank Harris s. 3. = =. . =. "a
81 sRf3ck E1lefaOms s. 49,
81 Peter Hapen.
IEC haa. Iaa Acaoff
T0fn b. Stoil.
81 sOE q. Berknesa.
a I'D. NeIsOf,
Henry Stob.
RC.Noteboon1:.
n PkarWand
Il FL, y. =.
C.Ackermar1... ).
4 !.
Peter Hong =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
The Last Execution at Tyburn.

s The Last Execution at Tyburn.
The last execution on a permanent
gallows In London took place at ~
burn on Nov. & 1883. the malefactor
being one John Austin, condemned for
highway robbery with violence. For
centuries Tyburn had been the scene
Of executions for criminals condemned
81 sMiddlesex, and before the erection
OF the permanent gibbet occasional
hangfngs had taken place, record exist.
ing OF the hanging Of Judge Tressilian
and Nicholas Brembre at that place as
far back as 1883. 4z.:z ;7S5z
The gailoWs consisted of three posts.
and around It were open galleries, res
ssembling race stands, in which seats
were let. On account Of the disgrace.
fuI scenes on the road. executions were:
transferred In 1888 to the area IN front
OF Newgate, despite the objections Of
residents, and on Dec. 8 OF that year:
the first hanging took place there
when no less than ten were executed.-
London Chronicle. =5sss5s.s'.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
sdnesday, Janua I0o7.
TRICKS OF TRADE.


cups, Brushes and spon ges5 ThafA1o8
Left IN Barber Shops. sss
What becomes of all the. old shaw
Ing mugs ?'Was the questionsasked the
barber.
hat becomes 5of the oWners7 was
the response. sEsss
Neither side seemed disposed to an-s.
swer the query, and there was an awk-.
ward silence. The barber slapped his
razor on the strop, smeared= some extra
.1ather on the victims mouth 90 he
wouldn't be inclined to interrupt and
said in 9 stage whisper:
- ow, I'll tell you, but I don't want
1T shouted from the housetops. We
use the mugs again. n ;5 5.z =
He paused and sighed as he tossed
the questioner's head the other way.
Is. les, he continued, I'VE use then
again. We don't like to lose custom.
sers; but, II we must lose them, why, we
don't mind II they leave their cups,
etc, behind. It's surprising how many
do; but, then, BARRIERS do mostly a
shifting trade It's no secret that we
urge customers to have their own cup.
Most Of them are satisfied Il they have
q private cup, brush and sponge. We
supply them with the mans name on
] the cup for $1.50, and our profit on tho
transaction is so cents. When q man
has razor and comb and brush be-
sides the other tools, he generally takes
the whole lot away when he's leaving.
but countless cups, brushes and
sponges are left behind in every barber
shop. !. : ~ = ~ 81 .s':s ss..:s e.
s. The cups are always good. Many Of
them contain such common names az
John Smith, William Jones, etc, and
when some other John Smith or VII.
liam Jones orders q cup we simply sup
ply him with the cast OF one. Some.
times they need little touching up
with gliding; but, on the whole, It's
I very profitable. ia -: X. -
!. ~ THE brushes and sponges? Oh, we
use them on the transient" New
York Telegram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

,envelope 10 ssdduill;thl tthe
;sning year lot ~. 8 ID. 1iloQo;;11
also lnrnlalS tn countk q tth
!balance 81 the q sprintipg ior.s thsi2
.sensAAi kt g anancia1 state
& Q g 81 PR cent
'iillo,s prices during u /.
No. az l, @ m
shaving rots? seigstadz|
sHedin hson and Fsl Sc
The bond q g. speneer @ lob
print as axess1l : G 800 90 said.
bond 10 be iurnished Il d, or before
Jan 1897, 10 o'epcks q. g. q
On motion s recess ,yaa taken un.;
I'll 9 o'clock ps Is 8, 8 Z
The bOaE met az g clock NJ A.
A ll nep,l j prssent 3
The board proceeded ~ select
Jurors asprogideS by law and the
following grand and tit iurors
were selecte s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

|.Harrison .......... :, s.. ... s,
Harriaon 8. !. !. .. 8. !, J. :.
4 Harrison ........ 8. ], s J,
b Harrison IS. s IS. 80; !. O..
i Vi1lx of AtWate
{ Village az AfWater.:.:..:
Village az Atw4ter...:...
0enaessee ......... {; !. !. Z. 3 ],
:Geunea9ee >. : !. j 81 &. 9.
GehnsSo6e Z. !. . I. =. !. !. =. "a.
& FeSnsI 4kt.:::.s:.a...::::.::.::.. !: !:
Green i axe. IS 81. . ,.....s., !
tGreen eEe.... 80: !. IS. !:
New LOad on 1 !. !. !. -, :.
New Lond lon 8. -. 3: ]. ]. !. ]. ];
New: Lend *. ,',. .
Rockville S.s...:. 3, 8, . i, - 80
u oseYillk S. 5. ......;.: Z. -,
SCp1fax.. ]. 3; 1 :. ). !.
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: But6ah( 81. <. &. .... :, :.
Burbank s. 50. .. !. I E ..... g. d.
Irvinx...... ........ Is: !. -.
Observation-Disclosures.
lryinK .....: .. !. -. i
Edwards &. !. . !, !. !. . =. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

"a tSFkk J. q. ....s.y
4 ~ s..... 81 s. i. s.. -,
lktWAteT i. :; $. i. . =. s.
H1z1teou S. s....s...ss....,s S.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - s 90
ss A6e1 .sss:...s. !. 8. u, !. .s..,
3 AtNyate /, !. - -. ... 81. !
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
LAYING 4 BOARD DRAIN.

cen years ago. "a well laid drain Of
rived chestnut or cypress Will last al
most q lifetime. White oak and locust
are also very durable. In fact, almost
any kind Of wood will last well in a
deep drain. There are no blows to dis.
turb 1t, and It will preserve an opening
for the flow OF water long after decay
has set IL. In view Of these considera-
lions an Ohio Farmer contributor gives
the following Instructions for laying
board drains: sS:zs : ~; 81
board ok inches In width should
be- nailed to one i've inches in width
and laid along the bottom Of the drain,
90 at "a In the cut. II the boards are
rived and there are narrow ones, the
narrow ones may be nailed over two
others, as shown at B. The ditch need
not be over a spades width on the bot
tom. In depth it should average two to
three feet. The deeper the drain the
farther It will draw the water, but It Is
not advisable to 60 so deep where
there is q heavy clay subsoil. Drains
win do better service after two or:
three years. 40: the ground gets more
porous. So :ss- .sE5
H IN laying the boards have them 1T
Eel0sely md coyer any holes with thin
pieces ofwood 90 the dirt: cannot work
q. Bel sure "a stop mp the outlet with
coarse Eiresscreening to keep out rata.
rabbits etc. Board drains need no
plank on the bottom Of the ditch, nei-
ther do they need any straw or hay on
top Of the boxes. But It Is important to
get the grade Of the bottom OF the
ditch uniform. and It win pay to take
come pains with It. a drain should not
have a steep grade followed by one not
90 steep. Coming to a section Of lesser
fall the flow IS retarded and the silt
Deposited, causing the drain to stop up.
Three inches to = hundred feet Of
drain Is about the least fall that Is
practicable to give to board drains.
The farmer may find ont what he has
/ got by using the common spirit level,
and then he can finch the bottom Of
the ditch with g device IShave shown
ut tho bottom Of the cut. Take a
straight edge twelve and q half feet
long and AZ to it anoth her straight edge
moyable ct one end. If the two edges
are made to be- one-half Of one inch
farther apart at one end than the other
and one end leveled by q spirit level
the other edge WIN correspond to . fan
Toe four inches tot hundred feet. Tho
moYable end can be 60 attached % to
b quickly adjusted to represent any
fall desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

'ess.s.sa:kssssss.,e s.ss...s.s.
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ss 3 s Observation-Disclosures.
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81.
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
P.o. sA.D]DRRss

Afwater. %; -; /. { ], =!
AfWafer !. ... ~. s. /
EHArYi30a1 I. .. |. I, Z. 4. !. . g !,
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EAtW6te :. s., !. !, ~ !. =.
| Akygater g. :. s 8 = !. ]. =. . =
EAtWa ~. Z: !: :. 8. $. !. 81.
A tyRak In -. 4: n. /.
3; !. !, !. !. s.. s. ,
E$kn E e, 80 :. :. .s.s;.
k&6dfSohf, 80 , =. !: e =. S 80 ]:
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acknowledgements. GOES. .,. ., ID.
I So ..s ........
81 ..,.., s..,.s. .,s.,.. .s..s
g
!, . 3 !:
1 g; 8: .: J. . s.. ~:
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

center Of said section tliirt y-one, thence east
ut right angles two rods, thence north and
ON the quarter line of said section tfirty -ohe
and on the quarter line Of section thirty to
the center 81 said section thirty, thence IN q
northwesterly direction 1913 rods TO the
northeast corner the mort Invest quarter Of
the northwest quarter. Of said section thirty,
thence north 18O rods to the mort heast cor
ner Of the nor Invest quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section nineteen, thence
north 32chains. thence north 81 degrees east,
81 chains, thence north so degrees east 81
chains ), thence north 4 b degrees east 10
chains, thence north IS degrees east. 81 chains,
thence north 36 degrees cast so chains,
thence north SO degreesswcs 80 chains to
the intersection Of = town road at that point
that rms west therefrom, and there termina-
ting and which said highway at 4 that last
named point connects with : town road run
ring along the south shore Of Lake Lillian, il,
Q westerly direction, and ali the aforesaid
portion Of the said highway being a the
town Of East Lake! Lillian In said Kandiyohi
county; 20 that thu: same when changed will
ran a follows: ss5 s.: :.
& beginning ct the son hwest corner OF sec
ton thirty -one t31l In township one hun
sdred and seventeen l117), north Of range
thirty.three (3sl west. in said county and
state, and there connecting with public
highway running east and west on the line
between the said county of Kaudiyohi and
the county Of Renville. and running thence
3north and on Incline :betweent the townships
ofLake Lillian and Rast Lake Lillian IN said
county 10 that: point 81 section twelve ia
said town 81 Lake Lil,ian ana section seven
ia; said townof Bast AXE Lillian; where the
.said town road. Aforesaid crosses the said
line between tie said tosvnshjr,s 81: Lake
Lillian and East Lake Lillian. and there
termina tin9. ana there connection Win the
saad town road running easterly and wester.
II aions The aot,th shore 81 Lake Lillian: and
the Hoard 81 Conntv CONN isaln ~ said
co,nlty having determined that q ti,e 3ude..
ment az Z = aiorit ~ II IL = emlers said neti.
ton Z reasonabie On. itss face;
d s = Hsrsey oIasrsds That !. bearing e
Eoa,ee Is vim ar a ia connty on Tursday
tie: 18th day ,of March 1902 az O'Clock >.
a. e witch time and place said Board win
nsss AZ nat may e .s,a e aaxor g, ana
81 ,'Farther ordered. rhat Tho,. Il. olson
and :Hedin, members 81 this Board, Be
and they hereby are appointed = committee
g s1am,ne es.a psep snaneea Ionte 9.
a s. te route 81 aid road. 4 ~ residsnce
OH. 8. Ansier ection Is is town 81 East
l..ke Lillian. ins said eoanty The
asth dsy of Fse,uaIy, ! se2 s
'i.ef,on .s,d nro,,no.eds ,anerds T,,sfs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

81 Resoixed 81 he 30 CONT 0lssnfa
sionsrs eossntky Ssofsl 4inns.
aokass sthat The Repnbiilc I. 4 sneMs.
;pArer tiat noM is l8i i6ns
|gsar prior No. e and
printed AZ
The city 6f illnhaT, ih S6i6 S9uft1 IN
eaethlly citcala tet, u, U ~
by designated the slal papsz pfK said
kandiyphi county. ior And dutaing III ~
ssA. Da4ao2; and,
Resolysdd ffurt TINT tie
Hist for the ear 3 ~. 80 Iithnotices
thereto attached. as PROV ded bys law shall
Sbe pail shed a said bilean aset 6. IS
5cordinE to
Dated this oth day of Ianuafy 1902.
3ssSS JOHN BIG. chairua ans
sS Hoard of COMMIT comnissionefsss
OF Kandiy ohi Count
Gfnnss0tass:
sLHYls IoHxsoa. Count ys 81
Kandiyohi County aainnesota s:s.
bid G. il: spencer for.sIob pint,
Ing Wherein he offers to furnish the
county With an tlle fIaciaI county
ballots for the next general election,
md all notea heads, let ter heads and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

IS an4 i. 81 ssssSs
TIE l,onll a g.
AlImemhel pres a=,fS 81 s.
The boal proc esled to examine
the keconpts and voslehe On tho.
auditor ant, ire suferSa g proyt "
law, azss sss,
Recess until III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

81 "a:
The board met at $3.50 @ clock 9. M
All members present IS; 4
,ria IS, s t,i1,.,
Al . II - s.. ., g. .5
Aleq anq ss sile 81 Iollo VIII Claims
against the count were Allowed stn
amounts ata ted: ss5ssE. S5s.
3. !, S. # -, s.
).
. !. q
~, s. ~
].
i; 4, *
3.
3. Sc, g
y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

B NAMES ss:s TOWNSHIP +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
uditor,s a. 9, ,,nuary q.


I auctioneer's license was presented,
read and consid ered, and on motion
the same was grant ted 5 rs
APPLICATION 81 John s: anderson
! Tor an sanct ioneer's license wac pre-
scented, read and considered md on
mo ton the same was gran ted.
Commissioner 9. s. Reigstad, who.
WINS appointed a commit tee OF one
to invebtigate matters pert aiming to
a bridge across Ditch No. u ), petit.
fioned for by Lasse Bendi kson, res
ported that he has inv stigated saidi
matters, and that he would reco g e M s
mend that thessum Of 1000 be paid
10 MIR. Bendikson to- aid in the con,
y struction Of such bridge. s,ss.
The report OF mmissioner Reigss
sstad was duly adopted, 1850 1Es ! 3. y!
Petition Of CLAUS Torge rson Tor 9 rlt5
appro priation for the plrp 81
constructing q bridge across Ditch
No. Is was presented, read and con-
sidered and on motion the. same Wsas1
tabled. s.lss
The board proceeded In q body to,
inspect the county jul, after which:
recess was taken until $ o'clock
I an. s, 1902. s,s
isss
Ian. s. 4 -, 1907 !. ,..1 ]. z;s. 81
rhsshaassdtl Isl met e; 1t ssIa1sSk 4 M IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
st, Johns go. 90 Is s...,.....l
sc: Johns ]. I. !, !. &, !,

'NorWay Iak e...............
Norway Lake ......5 ......
NORWAY "a g ! e no. !ss.....5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
3sP'EsEt
rs 20
500

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16 90
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