davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-09-18

president or the Catholic summer SchoCi
OF America.1
fact, one Is at liberty to follow pretty
much his own inclinations so long as
he behaves himself.
The educational work OF the schools
is conducted along several lines. There
are schools in history. literature, peda-
gogy, philosophy and music. Lectures
are given by prominent educators con-
nected with the Catholic church, and
the fee for every resi0ds $l.oO,
whether he attends or not.
One of the foremost In the move
ment to establish the school was War
rem e. Mosher, who has been its Sec
retary since the first session at New
London In the summer of 1892. The
president of the organization Is the
Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle, rector Of st.
Patrick's cathedral. New York city.
One of the features of the summer
school is the camp. Here 1t is possi-
BILE to live the life Of an Adirondack
hunter, with only stretch of canvas
as a roof and a bed of leaves or a
straw mattress for couch at night.
The camp has become particularly pop
ular for boys who revel in the pleas
res of outdoor life or for men whose
health has been run down by the con-
finement of a city Office. Without eff
fort such man can lay up store of
health for months TO come.
Within the boundaries Of the foA
hundred and fifty acre inclosure there
are opportunities for almost all kinds
of outdoor recreation. The members
Of the settlement, whether they live
In cottages or in tents, find available
every form OF amusement.
On the shore Of the lake boats may
be obtained for rowing or sailing, and
the scenery Of the lake at this point
is particularly beautiful. Opposite
lies Grand island, and to the north are
to be seen North Hero island and the
Isle La Motte. The surrounding coun
try is rich In historic associations, fol-
1t was here seventy-five years ago that
the last naval battle was fought be
tween the United States and England
The bee., 1902-09-18
CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to Texas, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory at one fare, plus 2$,
for the round trip. Tickets will be
limited to three weeks for return
and will allow stopovers on the go.
ing trip. For full particulars and
for handsome illustrated pamphlets,
Homes in the Southwest" and
'Through Texas With a Camera" T"
write to
L. o. SHAEFER, It. p. A,
Cincinnati o.
The bee., 1902-09-18
"a Shocking Calamity

Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, of WIlliford,
Ark. His foot was badly crushed,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
cured him. It's simply wonderful
for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin
eruptions. It's the worlds cham
pion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c.
Sold by st. Bernard drug store.
The bee., 1902-09-18
looN A Stitch in Time

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (taste
pleasantly taken in early spring and
fall prevents Chills, Dengue and Ma
larlal Fevers. Acts on the liver,
tones up the svstem. Better than
Calomel and QuinIne. Contains no
Arsenic. Guaranteed. Try it. At
Druggists, soc and 81.
The bee., 1902-09-18
A New Ier,ev EdItor,s Testimoulal.

NJ. Il. Lynch, editor of the Phil
lipsburg, N. j., Daily Post, writes:
II have used many kinds of medi-
cines for coughs and colds in my
family, but never anything so good
as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1 cannot
say too much IN praise of it," Sold
by John Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1902-09-18

Don't fail to attend the game of
ball at Evansville Sunday between
the Madisonvllle and Mt. Vernon,
Ind, clubs. Game called for 3
O'Clock.
The bee., 1902-09-18
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

II had kidney trouble so bad"
says j. J. Cox, Of Valley View, KY,
"that l could not work. My feet
were swollen to immense size and 1
was confined to my bed and physi-
clans were unable TO give me any
relief. My doctor finally prescribed
Foley's Kidney Cure, which made a
well man of me-" Sold by John Y.
Taylor.
The bee., 1902-09-18

This is the best season for paint
ing. Let us make an estimate on
your house. Coenen Bros. Tel. 20-3.
The bee., 1902-09-18

Subscribe for the Bee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
ElroY Kent Escapes From Newfane.

Elroy Kent, who was taken to New
fame jail about ten days ago at the eN-
plration of his term in states prison.
made his escape from the county bas-
title Wednesday evening and is still at
large He managed to get out by tear
ing up the floor in the water closet and
reaching the cellar after which he tore
down the stone work of one partition
and then climbed out a window. The
delivery must have taken place be-
tween 7 30 and 5 o'clock but Kent's :
absence was not discovered until Jail
er Spencer came to lock the prisoners
in their cells at IL o'clock. Sheriff 4.
W. J. Wilkins was notified immediate
ly of Kent's escape but no trace of
him has yet been found. 1t is thought
that he was driven TO Manchester where
he has relatives. and the officers there
have been notified. There were four
other prisoners in Jail at the time but
they all claim TO know nothing of
kent's method of escape.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

The Republican and Democratic eau
cuses for the nomination of candidates
for justices Of the peace and town rep
resentative will be held in Festival
hall tomorrow. There has been no
little speculation during the past few
days az 10 who will be the nominees
for town representative but the leaders
Of both sides are inclined to keep
mum. 1t has been taken for granted
right along that Clarke c. Fits would
be nominated by the Republicans. but
Of late there has been some opposition
TO his candidacy by those who doubt
his ability to win. No man is better
qualified to represent Brattleboro in
the legislature than Mr.. Fits but just
at the present time the Republicans
feel the need Of nominating whoever
can poll the very largest vote.
1t can be safely said that the choice
Of the Democratic caucus will be DR.
James Conland and also that he will
receive the endorsement of the High
License Local Option club. DIR. Con
land is without doubt the very best
man whom the Democrats can put up
and is sure to make very strong
showing. An argument which eman-
ated from some leading Republicans
Wednesday and which has been largely
circulated since is that DR.. Conland's
election would endanger Senator W.
P. Dillingham; reelection. This
slogan Is no doubt for the purpose Of
holding every Republican vote within
the party. but it does not seem etec-
tive enough to answer its purpose.
Even if Dr. Conland i a Democrat
and would naturally favor the election
Of a Democratic senator. Mr. Dilling-
hams chances of being returned to
are so overwhelming that
very few license Republicans would be
afraid to vote for the candidate who
stands for their principles. Besides,
the voters are fighting the prohibition
question and not settling the matter of
senatorship and high license men re
fuse 10 be side tracked by the argu-
ment
Later-At meeting of the Republi
can leaders last evening it was decided
to support Mr.. Fits as the Republican
nominee for representative.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

4 last for generations. If it is right and
! proper TO move the shire ii Is right
and proper that the county should pay
/ the bills: but there was no suggestion
Of this kind when the scheme was
1 launched in Brattleboro; about the
county the understanding was that
Brattleboro was going 10 pay all ;
among the politicians that the cost was
to be divided-how these divergences
came we cannot know; for our Sambos
have been doing their hen house work
in the dark
But Mr. Davenport devoted himself
chiefly to state issues claiming the
proof of bribery in the Mccullough
canvass. in the - men turning states
evidence, corrohorated by Burlington
business and professional men who saw
the vote buying done and the pay GER
titicates used. and by the Beatty Incl
dent. proved at both ends. to be com.
pleter than ever before known. He
read a statement imputing to F. c.
Archibald an admission that McCul-
Tough had spent $3.50. 900 for the nom
ination.
He showed from the Treasures re-
port that state expenses are 1928, 600
= ~
wears ago. or before the war. and quoted
Cows, Proctor, Page and Barstow and
even Auditor Barber il denunciation Of
this profigate extravaganza, and in
reply 10 the -tumper's demand who
stole the money, pointed to Mr.. Me
Gettrick : expose the auditors report
showing that nearly one half of all JUS
tices expenses came from this and one
,tb % h.,
firms the exposure. Or look at the Of
fetal salary and expense account ag-
SlO4. 900 against SlJ. 600 after
the war; or at the stationery and post
age accounts meaning that each one of
these officials and commissions has
written $500 letters a year.
As 10 the prohibitory local option
question he only called attention to
the bunco game being played with this
promise. declared that it
would be unconstitutional. referred TO
the opinions Of Judge Ross and Judge .
Wheeler 10 the effect, a. is plainly .
shown by Sec, OF Art. 3 OF the Amend
nents. The Republican leaders knew
al this perfectly when they drafted the
plank.
The only referendum that will count
: that on the institutional date. Sep
embcr 2.when every rote for Clement
ma better and >traighter still, every
'ote for McGettrick will count for
ocal option and Will trace on the leg
,latures walls warning that the sub
ect must he honestly dealt with. And
Why shouldr' il be ou that date Who
an give any reason, except for pur.
,oses Of trickery for a second test:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
CHEsTERs BURGLAR SENTENCED
To Nine Years at Hard Labor in the States
Prison-Hurried TO Woodstock Tuesday for
Fear Outside Friends Would Release Him
He Pleads Guilty to Six Night Burglaries
and One Grand Larceny

Officers took Clarence Adams the
confessed burglar, from his Chester
home and carried him on a cot bed to
Woodstock Tuesday. They had reason to
believe that plan was on foot to Sc
cure his release. Two nights last week
team was seen TO drive past Adams
house about 10 O'Clock then turn round
and drive slowly back. The location
of the Adams residence is one-quarter
of mile to the nearest neighbor and
there is but very little passing only by
the farming people. Two officers were
constantly with Adams and an extra
force was on duty each night. The
spring gun shot wound received by
Adams at the Waterman mill July IS,
is healing fast. The last article iden-
titled among the stolen goods is new
light driving harness taken flom H. B.
Booth s harness shop about three years
ago. Although Adams says he has been
in the burglar business u years. he
only admits of taking goods as far as
they have been identified by the own
ers. which covers only six years.
Adams was arraigned before the
Windsor county court Wednesday and
in the afternoon pleaded guilty to six
informations charging him with bur
rlary in the night time and one infor-
nation charging grand larceny.
The respondent was conveyed to
court in wagon and sat in a low arm
chair during the proceedings. He
showed little life or expression in face
or voice as he answered guilty"
seven times in reply to Clerk Pember's
questions,
Adams was represented by Frank
Plumlev of Northtield. W. B. c. Stick
nev of Bethel and F. c. Davis of
Springfield. \ brief statement was
made 10y States Attorney Tarbell who
urged that there were no mitigating
circumstances in Adams crime and
that the penalty should be severe.
Messrs. Sticknev and Plumley both
spoke for the respondent, urging that
some consideration was due him for
making a clean breast of the affair and
for the reparation he was willing to
make Mr.. Plumley said that had
Adams pleaded not guilty. he would,
according to precedent, have been
tried for only one offense, and if con-
yicted, the other cases would have
been dropped. He thought the re
spondent should be treated now as he
would have been under other circum-
stances.
Adams had nothing TO say why SEN
tence should not he passed upon him,
and for the burglary of the Pollard N
store on July 10 of this year
be was sentenced to hard labor in the
states prison at Windsor for not less
than nine nor more than ten years. The
lther cases against him were contin-
ned
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Here is some Property that the
Owners have said Sell

HOUSE NO. g. UNION STREET This place
is modern. up-to-date house slated roof. nine
rooms finished in hardwood. All modern inn
provements: two-light windows and blinds and
lust coy, home. Heated by furnace: nice
basement Kitchen with hot and cold water. The
first floor has four rooms, the second has three
with spacious bath room and nickel plated
third floor has three rooms, IhIs l.
one of the hest bargains m Rrittleburu- Come
in and talk II over.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

The Lamoille county savings bank
of which Carroll s. Page is president,
has issued a neat pamphlet of press
comments on the 18th anniversary of
the banks organization. Six facts re
garding the bank are submitted to the
public by its directors /, it has never
invested a dollar outside of Vermont:
>. never owned poor note as far as
known: 8. never asked for a moments
delay upon application of withdrawal;
4. has never refused a loan in its legit-
innate field of banking if good and
within the law >. has never loaned
dollar at more than six per cent: 6,
has an accumulated surplus of 100 per
cent These pamphlets will be sent
post free to any one who will send his
address TO the treasurer. Clarence A.
Knight, Hyde Park, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Stockholders OF Electric Road Gust All But
One Of the Old Board at the Annual Meet
ing Monday Evening Receipts Fallen Off
$1,000 the Past Year,

Sl20O the Past Year,
The stockholders of the Brattleboro
Street railway company shook things
up at the annual meeting which was
held in Grange hall Monday evening,
ousting all but one of the old board of
directors and choosing new men to fill
their places. The meeting was called
to order by S. S. Hunt in the absence
of E. L. Waterman. president of the
board, and reports were given by the
secretary. G. l.. Stickney. and the su-
perintendent, c. X. Jones, The treas
urer report, which is given in full
below. showed that the receipts for the
past year were S120O less than for the
previous y months. Mr.. Jones's re-
port was in the nature of an explana-
tion of the falling off of the receipts
which was due in large measure, he
said, to the cold weather during the
months of May, June and July.
When the time came for the election
of officers F. L. Hunt moved that the
secretary be empowed to cast a ballot
for the entire old board. l.. L. Davis
objected to the election of any of the
old board with the exception of E. L.
Waterman, and mostly at his nomina
tion the following new directors were
chosen: II. f. Bond, A. E. Thurber,
W, Z. Banks. George c. Averill Mr..
Averill, it is understood, will not ac-
cept the Office. but no one has yet been
chosen to take his place. 1t is proba
bic that C. X. Jones will act as su-
perintendent for the present, although
he was a member of the board of direc-
tors last year Following are the fig
ures from the treasurer's report;
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Rand Cnncert Program.

The First Regiment band will give
its next concert on the Common Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock. Program:
March-Prince Henry. y.-.-..--.. -. -. Eilenherg
Notwithstanding. Noon and Night >uppe
A Greek Intermezzo-Iris ......-.. Ephraim
suite de BalIet-Anteny and Cleopatra. see.
.................'. ........-.... .. .GruenWald
"a In the Arbor.
tb1 Dance of the Nuhians.
tcl solo Dance Minuet.
ID Antony'> Victory
rTomenade-The Cruiser HI ward ---. >tTube
Potpourri-Latest Popular Airs -..---.. smith
March-Post G. A. R.................. -... Bagley
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
s. w. EDCETT & co.
REAL ESTATE
| N v E S T NJ e N T S !
COzY FARM OF 79 ACRES;

Five mile. from Brattlthoro. WIZ keep ~lN
COWS and team. just the place for someone
wanting low priced farm. Iou can have it
for : | $50
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
MGETTRICK AND DAVENPORT PRESENT IT TO A
BRATTLEBORO AUDIENCE,

Good Audience at the Rally in the Auditorium "Wednesday
Evening-Democratic Nominee for Governor Tells Few
of His Experiences With Franklin County Prohibition
Urges All Democrats to Remain Within the Party.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

The annual meeting of the Spot
rord Fish and Game league was held
at the Lakeside house yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

OF the country hut the New-York and Brooklyn
colony has increased probably IN greater per cent
than the colony from other sections. unless il be
from the South. Cape May is gaining both in its
patronage from Gotham and from the South. and
there appears 10 be a return the place Of the
children and grandchildren OF those who came here
forty years ago. when Cape May had its
rivals only Newport and Long Branch.
The interest IN golf Is increasing daily and the
tournaments and private contests which taking
place Cape May links attracting the atten-
tiou OF the visitors. on Thursday morning the
biggest affair OF the the Golf Club house
was the euchre given by the Women Association.
Many dances have taken place during the week,
and many musicals and card parties have also
been given. The queen Anne Railroad has opened
its service between here and Baltimore, and the
the Maryland State Democratic Editorial AssoCia-
tiOn came here and passed the day
Congressman u. 5 Alexander, OF Buffalo, is
late arrival
Colonel Green Clay GoodIoe L. 8. A. and Mrs
GOodlOe are here for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Richards, OF New-YOrk. have
taken a cottage Tor the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Horter, of BROOKLYN. are
enjoying their summer vacation with cottage
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Washburn. OF Jersey City.
spending July here.
J. g. Blake F. +. Wood. r. NJ. Prior Fl. ".
Hard, Mr. and Mrs William Wood G.. I. Gil
bert Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs H G.. Lohman, r. 5.
Andrew. James Lorge. Joseph Titlebaum William
F. Lynch. II. Lillian Erlick, Kate B. Erlick, John
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

free 10 Canadians and Americans alike. and
well patroniZed by both.
It has been announced that the Canadian Gov
ernmeut viii make an eighteen foot channel
through what is known the "Ffdder's Elbow
group of islands. nearly opposite Alexandria Bay.
The Canadian channel has always been a treacher-
one, and boats have taken the on
through Wallace Island. owned by Mayor ". 2
Morris of Ottawa, on which Mr.. Morris has n
beautiful summer home. called Derry Carnie. The
channel viii be 60 feet wide. Il Will also cut
through the famous point known 'FfGder's
Elbow where for many years old played
his violin, with his dog at his side. the old
steamer Island Warderer made It's renowned nifty
mile ramble among the islands
party Of sixty people from Brooklyn. under the
direction OF F. II. Hendrickson. arrived Co
lumbian Hotel Thousand Island Park. for a short
stay last week. second detachment, numbering
one hundred. came Monday. and later in the
week the whole party proceeded down the river on
the Rchelieu and Ontario Navigation Company $
boats to Montreal They will go back 10 Brooklyn
by way OF the White Mountains
Ex-senator Richard F. PettiErew and wife were
guests at the Crossnon House last week.
Hopeweu Hall, the elaborate home of W. Q.
Browning, of New-York, is in readiness for its
owners occupancy. Mr.. Browning and family viii
come this week
Major John Bourke prominent business man Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

have just voted to change TO the money system of
highway taxation.
The and informal reception recently given at
Churchill Hall, by the hostess, Miss Sarah Church
Ill. was a pleasant affair. Miss Churchill was as
sisted by Mrs. McCracken in the reception Of
guests Among these were Mrs. George Reid, Miss
Florence Reid. Mrs. Charles WeberIy, Mrs. H d
Ewing. Mrs Seggerman. Miss Seggerman. Mrs.
William Cheney Mrs Hecht Mrs. J. c. Stafford
and Miss Campbell
Professor Ferdinand Beach and family. OF New
York. are again installed in the Maynard cottage,
on Seminary Heights.
Mrs A. a. Leach, Of Brooklyn. has lately COM
pleted one of the finest cottages in the Catskils,
near Haines Falls. which she has named Dream
wild.
Mr. and Mrs. A Walther. Of Brooklyn, are at the
Laurel House for their fortieth season They
love TO talk Of the changes in that famous noun
tain section and are full of "reminiscences con-
cerning that picturesque spot and its genial old
landlord. Schutt.
In the PIatteku Glove, at Leaycrafts, IS a jolly
crowd Of young New-YOrk and Brooklyn people
who are making the most of their mountain vaca-
ton. William Detsch an expert angler there,
brought in over eight pounds Of trout one cloudy
day recently.
Enos Johnson, OF New-York, is again in charge OF
the music at the Rexmere and Churchill Hall.
Stamford
The new tennis courts on the Rexmere grounds
are IN charge Of the Utsayantha Golf Club. Tour
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

New-York, has arrived at the Hotel Frontenac,
Round Island, for few weeks stay. The major is
an Englishman by birth. and formerly lived in
London. He served in the Crmean War, and
decorated by Queen Victoria for deeds OF valor per-
formed on the field Of battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duffy. OF New-YOrk, at
the FronteEac for a few weeks.
Arthur II. Morse of New-York. manager Of the
recreation department OF The Outlook" magazine
was a guest of the Thousand Island Steamboat
Company Wednesday.
NJ. c. Cox and family. Of Brooklyn, came to oc-
cupy their cottage, in Gardner-ave. on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. LattimeT of New Ork. cele
brated the seventeenth anniversary OF their mar
rage Tuesday at the Yoga cottage, near Jolly
! Oaks
Mr. and Mrs A. De Witt Mason. Of New-York
arrived at the Hotel Westminster on Monday.
J. A NJ Hayward and family, of New York. came
the summer. and F. E Camp and party OF ive
from Brooklyn. arrived the same day.
c. A. Bosworth, who has charge OF the sub
Treasury in Cincinnati. is spending the summer
Mr. and Mrs E J seixas of Brooklyn are spend
ing their summer vacation at the Gananoque Inn.
New-York and Brooklyn people registered at The
different hotels in the last week include the follow
alexandria Bay.-Thousand Island House-W.
Van Pelt. Miss Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Htr-
grave Mr. f., ana MS r Mem ATInur Irs n Rs
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs Adolph
Forsheim, Mrs. Joseph Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. o
Mrs < H F'nck Mrs c w A. Hammacker. r
Wunderlick and Morris L. Godstone.
Hotel Westminister-Mr and Mrs Frank r. NOW
len. E. Fl. Spanton. Mrs H. Battenan, Mr and
Mrs. C w. Nichols Miss Eva Watson, Miss Eliza
beth Watson. Miss Auerbach. Miss Ida A1eroach
Mrs. B. F. Koch and Mrs. G. p. Ludlam' of New
York; Mrs William Hall. Miss Florence w Hall,
OF Brooklyn
Round Island.-The Frontenac-Mr and Mrs.
aaron Hecht Miss Aline Hecht Melyyp Hecn5 Mr.
Weld John Forsytaes Nelson T. Shields SllInil1d