davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31

@nipp Mar san1uel @ut<i BbiIabeI.
pbia peier 200 Bunb, n,ebbeles berfra=
Gan peiebe blot 50 Bunb for Ct ia,
fben, men M potter ban iaa fort fon
en- Baboetat. Sans GoraIpre tror,
ban oil peie 400 Buub ON etpar Aar,
6ans gfapn e Clifford garn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31

blanot os, buor n1angen er Der lite, lom
lager efter 9gre % Riabou, % efter
at faa fore % talrige Rentabeber ON
fig ubtn 9euipu buetteu til Sir eller
Betienbe!ie!
Men booriebes rin1er bet fig iamn1e11
meb, buao Der ifaar | Up. @i. ~:
r9erren lasbe benz til Menisbeben, iom
bleue trelfe"
9uor ofte ipprses ber ON Sialet 3
Etlftanb, naar aosen optoses menigs
bepen? Dg berlom nosen treper ct
fulbt 9tataus NioueSbnro baaoe rm
Spnb os om Naabe, blir ban ofte talbt
en- Suermer % en-, iom pil fpre ino npe
2erbomme.
Desperre er ber blanbt os tun altfor
liben &unbifab baabe t Bibel os &irs
tens 5iitorte, laa bet ofte er en- utienbt
cling, buorlebes en- eriifi Menisbeb ret>
telis ital uare. Run altfor mango trp>
iter fig meb, at naar be tun tilberer en-
Wfenisbeo, bar Breit % Rtrte, saar til
Iltes os betaler fin Hrsaelpn, iaa tan
be uere Rtre paa @alisbeoen % be ros
li9. Saa lettes paa @r1uFenen eQer
Eretoriet ouer @rapen: v9etunber
buiIer Steuet at ben falise Utanb eQer
&uinbe, =" % iaalebes paa neiten aQe
@raue.
Dert ON MI ale iaalebes blir laIioe,
naar be ogr, bporfor if11lbe Der prebites
ON Spnb os Dom, os buorFor ifuloe Il,
Brebitant pere mere eno en- vbalp Na>
tan"? - =" se--
eSa, bertil er bet fommet paa ,nans {
Steoer, - en- iprselts Nrp fra @tats:
tirfen ! No:se os @perise, ct for=
berpelist 2i9genbsfe.
Burbe ri lite ber, buor ri er fri for
*Statens alag, 9aa / be Spor meb 6enz
Jpn til Cubs Menisbeos Sammeniat:
ming, ion1 @ubs Orb ,anpiler, os lite
ip puoer unher be ppenbe Spnbere peb
prfeslsle Menneifsbut 2 - wtatt. Is,
9 % l3, Sol. 9. I9-2o piler :os,
bporleoes ut beri buroe at saa frem. %
y Tpls Naaoens flare Stin
s Oroets Spor;
Ebt ubenfor er Opens mprte Er,n."
Saa ipnser Brorion; os buao enten
ut er mango eaer faa; iaa er bet en- fits
ter Bel at folse Orbets Spor, laaianot
ut iom Meni9beb ifal blipe @alt os
9ps Ber6en % lite baabe ueo Brebt=
ten % Sin fun p!bne ben balpe Sanbs
Deb os fere Sielene / Tortabelie.
Xater os bliue 9obe @tsempler for
Menneifene. iom Yaulus flyer, tase
&oriet op os fplse Selus efter, telu ON
nj fal ltbe onbt os 6ltue forastet Ber>
ben; bpab betpoer bet alt mob at pere
ct @ubs Barn es Nruins til bet epise
2iu? Beroens 0enltab er Cubs Tienbs
itab; LAB os Derfor ttfe fpse Berbens
Wenltab PAD Sau6beoens BetoRntng os
bltue en- balu Iatan.
S iou1 leier bette, uer meo oe bros
Natan; bet er lite blot Preiter, Sub
bar last bette Nrbetbe paa, men aQe,
iou bat tente fig til at uere Borsere
/ pimmelen. Derfor flyer Yaulus:
rSaa formaner ieg eber iou, Mebar.
betbere, at 5 lite tase Cubs gaabe fors
sieues." s.s
Sa, laber os alle broe, at Cubs
Maaoe til % ttte maa baue ueret for>
sienes. s, 1sss... "
0s beru1eo futter jes benne rinae
Striuelfe meb ben 8sn, at 5 maa for=
brase mig, = iea er nu 80 Mar % bli.
per lite len9e blanbt eber - os at bels
ler itte otsie Orb talte af el uelment
Qierte n1aa uare forsiaues.
., S. Raia.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31
On ttomarfet MnIeonttt8.

| @2sSlueu ICY VDlutts At'S Seu%s1S SuSi
Puset SounD, bao leg belle Eiben ieei
efter ct 9anbfptte, iom uilbe banne en-
COB &vestarm. geu bar leg tuubet bet.
Set er 1856 Mcres ct Stytte. Set
saar ub til Saltuanb / en- Qen9be al II
Mil, oa- Damp % @eilftibs lees ber
buer Dag. 2anbet er .meset frustbart
% er tet beuotlet 1neo Rrat os Bulfe.
Dog er o3iaa enonu iaien paa bet enbel
sobt ialsbart Epmn1er, ba Stouen bleu
ubbusaet for mango 2lar ialbsn, mems
intet uben Bet allerbebte. CONNER bleu
|taset, % mango Greer, lom ba par
fntaa, er fore nu. 2anoet tlep upatens
teret af Torenebe Stater u 1870 os
1879. :
Wtan tan reiie ill bette 2aubftptte
ueo Dau,pitib fra Seattle for 81. Oct
er en- milfra potbus os xobleplabs =
ct meset fmutt Steo for en- iaabar.
Der er ct tibet bpbt Bano paa 2anbet,,
% en- uinteresieret Yerlon bar fortalt
mig, at Der er &arper bet. Set er
otte MiI til Starwoob, bpor 9. N. 81.
81. bar Depot. ~ :z$ ss5,
Tra et=probuttiut @tdnbpunst ct bette
9anb perb $l5 pr. Mcre ibas,, met,
@terne, ion1 iubbproesa par ueuis BE-
luttsoe at ielse, os ba leg pat faa BIZ
big at. .baoe Bensene, fipbte ies bet f6t
fen rtmelig pris.
Seq pnifer at siere benne s9aneitrets
ming til en- &uesfarm pebsat tiljaa. ben
meo Rlpuer os Gtmotbei, ioet 5isg fsrlt
bill bespnoe meb Mngoraz @leoer. Disie
er meset forbelasItgest fig ielu, ogre er
t ale Eilfeloe Deben for &rakoe SUITE.
Sc rgboer uat &rattst fort ga EDil itte
brpoe fig om s8Igper % a1bet @res,
iaalense Der er Bufte. Derpaa ptl ies
til laa 2anoet meb Rleper % andre
@resarter. (Deune @sn e. .lerlts
flsttsst |sfsisss for ~ SCI altposr aaiasfss
Syaar eller &ues, ierIis Melttier.
9uab leg nu pnfer ct en- mano meo
Tauilie, iom tan tipbe balue &etten
til bette 2anb efter 81 pr. Mcre eller
meo andre Orb s4,396, % iom pil
reiIe bib % bo Der, og nj uil beiette
Tarmen meo Creature os forbebre ben i
Tallesifab. Deriom bette bIiper 9iort
paa ben rette Waaoe, er ber Ell Tormue
/ bette Torlas, os bette 2anbitptte pil
ON cite Nar ipnes billi9t til $25 pr.
Mcre. Ser er tngen 6eftelie paa Gan:
bet, os Betinselierne Tan alttb blipe
| oroneoe meo ben rette perlon.
Det 9obe Rlima peo puset Sounb er
iaa pel tienbt, at bet ct unebuenbtet at
iise noqet berom. Ser er 9rpnt @res
nelten bele Moret.
Strip til @teren,
". s.. GIatnbep,
81 Union 8lt., Seattle, @alb.
Set er uftfsrt, ON bette Mpertisies
ment fommer til at ltaa mere enb en-
Sang.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31

. Va o. 2 s : r IL
fra Stem Dort bier utebbeIt i9aar. al
Rontrolen oper uniteb States Steel
Corporation, ben ftsrffe inbuitriel.
Mffere ! 8erben: MI er fuIbfenbia
.9enberne paa &odefeller>@ @ruppen al
Rapitaltifer % 9enrp @lap Jrid.
Oct er Sobn 8. @odefeAer % Trid,
iom bar ubarbeib,t Blanen i Stilbeb
be fife tets Maaneber.
Det ferfte Stribt MI, beber bet, Ill
blipe at ilaa neo 2snnen for BEN, ion,
! Gorporattonens Eieueite bar bapi
3l2, 900 til $25, 900 ON Maret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31

Subbpbelier til Brpllupper trpttes
tlaebIobets Trptteri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-12-31

~. s.. GIantbep,
s4 Union Blt., Seattle, Waib.
Set er uiitfsrt, ON bette Mpertisje
ment tommer til at ltaa 1nere enb e1
Sang.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
VERNON.

Rev. f. W. Lewis will preach in the
Union church next Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Elder William A. Burch will preach at
the chapel next Sunday at II a. m.
Mrs. y. Estabrook has returned to
spend several weeks with her niece, Miss
leila Johnson.
Elijah Stebbins. sr.. of Fitchburg Mass
visited his old home briefly last week.
a. w. Campbell spent Saturday with his
family, and returned to Bellows Falls on
Monday.
Miss Sylvina Withheld is having the
store and hotel property painted, and
otherwise improved.
Miss Maud Webster is recovering rap
| idly from a surgical operation on her
| throat performed last week by Dr. Cor
ham.
Vernon Grange will hold a meeting Sat
urday evening. when the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred on a class of
five. to be followed by a banquet.
Nearly 80 persons attended the ladies'
circle which met at the home of Mrs w.
y. Squires Wednesday afternoon. An eX-
cellent supper vas served, the proceeds
of which will be applied to the purchase
of dishes for the circle. Mrs. Robert Mes
bitt and her pupils were present and gave
| very pleasing musical program. The
| afternoon was much enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
Doheney the Ball Player Insane.

Edward Doheney. the widely known
pitcher of the Pittsburg National League
base ball team. is violently insane in the
DanYers, Mass. asylum. on Sunday he
assaulted and seriously injured his nurse,
Oberlin Howarth. in Andover. Mass,
beating him over the head with IA stove
poker. He then held several policemen
and score of neighbors at bay. defying
them to touch him. He was finally over
powered, examined by two physicians and
pronounced insane. Doneney showed
signs of insanity several weeks ago
when he suddenly left the Pittsburg
club in Ohio. He believed that detectives
were pursuing him After few weeks
rest at his home in Andover he rejoined
the club. but did not regain his old form.
on Sunday he attacked, and elected his
physician from the house. telling him
that he did not care for medical treat
ment. Howarth was then engaged as
nurse. When Howarths attention was
turned Doheney jumped from the bed
and attacked him with the stove poker.
DOheneY has a wife and a daughter four
years old, and has been greatly attached
to them. Doheney is a Nermonter. his
home town being Mortified He went
from the St Adams club to the New
York National league team about ten
years ago. He was with New York sew
eral seasons. but the past two years has
pitched for Pittsburg. He is a brother
of Rev. p. j. Doheney of st Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
KILLED BY A BLOW.
Frank KeIIeher, Bartender, Fatal
Iy Injured at Winchester.
oliver Patnode, Who Struck Him with
His Fist, Held for Trial in $4,000 on
Charge of Murder.

Frank Keleher. bartender at the Win
chester House in Winchester. n. H.
died Friday afternoon, as alleged, from
the effects of injuries caused by a blow
struck by Oliver Patnode, 81 stone ma
son and teamster. Patnode Is in Jail in
Keene, held on the charge of murder in
the sum of $1,000.
Kelleher had served beer to several Po-
landers on Wednesday evening of last
week when Patnode and a friend
from Ashuelot came into the barroom
Patnode started trouble by choking one
of the Poles Keleher attempted to stop
the disturbance and leaned over the bar
Patnode released the Pole. turned upon
Kclleher and hit him a heavy blow on the
top of the head with his fist. Kelleher
came out from behind the bar and Pat
node shook him and hit him in the side.
The trouble soon ceased and Kelleher
and Patnode talked matters over. Pat
node took another drink and left in good
humor. Kelleher telling him to call again.
Kelleher finished his work that even
ing. although complaining of pains in his
head During the night he had a hem
orrhage from his nose and ears. and in
the morning DIS. Brown and Pierce We're
summoned. DR.. Brown remained with
Kelleher a large part of the time from
then until Friday. For short intervals
he seemed better. but gradually grew
worse and died at 245 p. m. Friday.
PatnOde was arrested Thursday on the
charge Of aggravated assault and was
held to await the outcome of Kelleher' 5
injuries. On Friday evening the COM
plant was withdrawn and he was ar
rested on the charge of murder by Dep
uty Sheriff RiXford He was taken to the
Jail at Keene and Judge Pike fixed his
bail on Tuesday.
Keleher was 30 years old. and was well
and favorably known in many towns in
the Connecticut valley. He was trainer
and driver of y. y. Kngsley's horses II
or Is years. and had been bartender at
the Winchester House since license was
issued in July. lie was a steady and
thrifty young man. He was a member
of the tribe of Red Men of Hinsdale. He
leaves father and three sisters in
Greenfield. Mass The body was taken
there Saturday, and the funeral held
Sunday Patnode has a respected fam
lily consisting of "A wife. daughter and
three sons. and he had usually been con-
sidered a peaceable citizen.
An autopsy performed by Referee Proc
tor Saturday. with the assistance of Drs.
DR.. Maloney of Keene showed that Kell-
head. producing shock, cerebral hem
orrhage and congestion of the brain The
skull was not fractured but the blood YES
sells between the skull and the brain
were congested and there were ruptureS
which had caused hemorrhages. 1t is
understood that Kelleher left an ante
norton statement giving the details of
| the assault by Patnode.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16

\ despatch from Panama says Nicara-
qua and Guatemala are on the eve of de-
claring war on Salvador and Honduras.
The trouble has arisen over a frontier
dispute
DR., c. o. Rice, a prominent physician
of Pueblo, Col, while crazed by liquor,
shot and killed Policeman Silas Marts.
who was trying to arrest him. wounded
another officer, drove the clerks from his
more than two hours. His revolver fl
nally refused to work and he was over
powered
Four burglars blew open the safes in
several stores in Norridgewock. Me-, early
Tuesday morning. They were soon fol-
lowed out of the town by 200 officers and
citizens, and the running fight in which
many shots were exchanged, extended
through several townships. One burglar
was wounded in the ankle and another
one, hopelessly cornered, surrendered.
The two men captured gave their names
as Charles r. Smith of Pittsfeld, n. H.,
and John Morrison of New York. 1t is
probable that their companions escaped
into Canada.
The city of Paterson, ~ j.. was cut off
from the outside world by floods, Friday,
the Passaic river rising to such a height
as to isolate the city. Telephone and
Geographic communication for several
hours, and business on all the trolley and
steam roads was suspended. The Pas
sale steel works and the Rogers loco
motive works were compelled to abandon
work, the engine and boiler rooms of their
factories being flooded. The loss is es-
timated at $2OOO,O00. Passaic, Bound
Brook, Duttonville and other places in
New Jersey sustained great damage from
high water. The rain fall during the
storm was unprecedented in New York
city and vicinity and in New Jersey and
parts of Pennsylvania A fall of six to
ten inches was recorded Business on
nearly all the leading railroads was de-
layed or entirely cut off for a time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff Roswell p. Doane of
Athol fell dead from heart disease while
driving from Petersham to Athol Friday
night with Carroll Archibald. II, "A boy
who was charged with stealing cabbages
from farmer. The boy did not realize
that the sheriff was dead, and drove
three miles into Athol, supposing that
the man had tainted. Mr.. Doane was a
veteran of the Civil war, and had been
deputy sheriff the past ten years.
Alpheus Harding. S. for many years
a prominent resident of Athol, died Mon
day at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Ella Newman. in Boston. Mr.. Harding
was Il native of New Salem and as a
young man engaged in the mercantile
business there ana was a leader in town
affairs. He WAS a representative in the
legislature when The famous struggle
took place in 1851 which resulted in the
election of Charles Sumner to the United
States Senate. He came to Athol in 1856
as cashier of the Mixers River National
bank. He was elected its president II
years later and filled that Office until he
resigned few years ago to go to Bos-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
CHESTERFIELD, N. n.

a. NJ Grover is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Barney Carey and child are the
guests of her parents.
b. c. Thatcher has been calling upon
relatives in Waltham, Mass, this week.
Otis Butler has returned after a stay
Of several weeks with his sons in Hins-
dale.
Walter Butler has secured the services
of Mrs. Stevens as housekeeper for the
winter.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Gladys Lillian. daughter of Deputy Sher-
iff Warren H. Butler, and Roy a. Cham
berl1in of Redlands, Calf, the event
to take place at noon next Wednesday at
the home of the bride
Sewall f. Rugg will hold an auction at
mis- residence next Saturday, the nth to
dispose of a large quantity of goods
preparatory to taking up his residence
in Boston. Lucius Thatcher will be the
auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
ASHUELOT, N. n.

Mrs. C. w. Rawson has been seriously
i'll several days.
Hugh Sheridans mills have been equip
ped with electric lights.
Mrs. NJ Quigley is entertaining her
uncle, Patrick Qualters, of Bellows Falls.
Albert NJ. Chase of Everett Wash.
was with his sister. Mrs. F. G. Hicks
last week.
A petition has been forwarded to the Ii
cense commissioners asking that a saloon
license be granted to John j. Qualters.
Misses Annie T, Douglas and Rather
Inc NJ. Turner have returned from "A ten
days visit in Great harrington, Mass.
The unitmely death of Frank Keleher
at Winchester Friday was a severe shock
10 his many friends here. He has been
connected with the place about 10 years
as trainer at A. n. lkingsleys stables.
He was quiet and unobtrusive, of pleas
ing manners and made friends of those
who met him. Miss Katherine f. Con-
roy, George II. Perry and John Dick
inson attended the funeral at Greenfield
Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
The Pull Together Counts.
white River Junction Landmark

White River Junction Landmark
1t is estimated that $4,000 people attend
ed the Valley Fair at Brattleboro, on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
In all its departments the fair was pro-
nounced a wonderful success. The
Phoenix reveals the secret of the great
success that usually attends the Valley
Fair in the following paragraphs
"Brattleboro skips Fourth of July,
anniversaries, etc, and concentrates her
efforts on the fair. Then all pull together
and the result is a fair, differing in its
characteristics and surprising in it's
eSrcellencies any other fair in New Eng
land
Any fair to win patronage must be
backed up by a strong local support
1t must be conducted on a strictly bust
ness principle, and be controlled by
business men of acknowledged probity
and capacity. With these two factors
the result will never be a failure. Brat
tleboro met these requirements. Her
citizens all pulled together and the exam
pie is one to be followed The same rule
holds to building up a village or city.
Two or three men cannot do it. There
must be union of feeling and union of
action. All must pull together.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
MRS. ETHEL WATKINS
GIVEN THREE MONTHS TO LIVE BY
COUNCIL OF DOCTORS.
Cured of Anemia by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills After Ordinary Medicines
Had Failed.


From respondent woman, given up
to die by the best physicians she could
summon, Mrs. Ethel Watkins, of No.
112 Parker street, Scranton, Pa, has be-
come well and cheerful, a living, en-
thusiastic endorsement of the remedy to
which she owes her life and health. Mrs.
Watkins was afflicted with an8mia, a
disease in which the blood becomes so
deficient as to be unable to furnish the
tissues of the body with necessary nour-
ishment. Every organ is starved and
the patient becomes white and waxen i'll
appearance. If this condition is not
quickly remedied it runs into persistent
anemia, one of the most hopeless of
diseases. In Mrs. Watkins case, as
usually happens, the character of the
disease was not discovered until it was
well advanced. She says:
If l happened to scratch or cut my
self no blood would fiow-just watery-
looking fluid. was shockingly thin, as
white as q sheet and without bit of
strength. Three doctors attended me
and all said 1 could not live three
months. l had no appetite, my heart
was weak, sleep did not rest me and
became respondent.
"The doctors medicines did not help
me and neither did anything else that l
tried until, upon the advice of friend
who had been cured of anemia by DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, 1
began using them. They helped me al
most Immediately and, by the time had
taken seven boxes, cured me. l am al
ways glad to recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to others"
The power of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in diseases of the blood and nerves has
been shown in hundreds of cases which
have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
DIR. Williams wonderful discovery, as
embodied in these pills, has cured obsti-
nate cases of locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after-effects of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price,
fifty cents box; six boxes for two dol
lars and half, by addressing DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Scheme ctady, N. Y.
AeggeAsG1s E..'tl-, go tFss. So,
u 80 =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
A TRINITY OF EVILS.
Cured by Dr.. kennedy's New Medicine After
Other Treatment Had Failed.

Mr.. Martin Montgomery, of Silvara,
Penn, formerly of Roxbury, N. Y, writing
to DR.. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row,
said:
"Your NEW medicine, Cal-cura Solvent,
is immense. 1t cured me of liver and kid
ney troubles, and rheumatism, after lot
of weary dosing with things that did no
good. 1t is u record breaker and no mis-
take"
AS in Mr.. Montgomery's case, rheuma-
tism is often, indeed almost always, COM
plicated with kidney and liver trouble. 1t
is because Cal-cura Solvent acts on the kid
neys and liver and at the same time expels
uric acid from the blood, that it is such
reliable remedy for rheumatism and the at
tendant disorders. 1t cures by removing
the cause, therefore, the cure is permanent,
safe and sure.
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kennedy
Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle.
Remember: Only one DIR. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton NY, and be sure you get his ne'o and
latest medicine, which is sold only in = .oo
bottles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Houghton moved to
Brattleboro last week.
The Citizens club will meet Tuesday
Afternoon with Mrs. II. G.. Smith.
A regular Grange meeting will be held
Saturday evening, oct. II, at 7.3O o'clock.
o. r. Fairs teams have been loading
several cars at Dummerston the past
week
Charles Puffer and Norman Colburn are
the jurors drawn from this town for the
October term of court.
Charles VIM has moved this week into
the house recently vacated by James w.
Amidon. Mr.. Amidon has moved to
Brattleboro.
Charles Hills brother, who has been
visiting him the past week looked at
several farms in this vicinity with a view
to locating here near his brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. a. Wade Dame to the
home of MIR. Wade's parents Saturday.
Miss Sewell teacher in No. 5. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. Weaver of Sufield, Conn., was in
town last week to look over the tobacco
crop.
Mrs Annie Woodward returned Satur-
day from visit in Wilbraham, Mass.
The state boy, who has been working
for Charles Shay, took a sudden start
last week, and took Mr.. Shay's pocket
book, containing several dollars. He
was found near Winchester village and
returned to Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
Strange Visitors.

Science has been driven to the con-
clusion that diamonds are not natives of
the earth. They landed on this planet
through some celestial force unknown to
us They are visitors from other spheres.
They are strangers of whose origin we
know nothing. Diamonds cannot be re-
sonciled with any of the known periods
of geology, They are always isolated
and are never found in masses of carbon.
They have different refractive powers in
their interior and exterior layers, show
ing that they are not subject to our laws
They are not of terrestrial origin and do
not follow terrestrial laws. They are
strangers and aliens. Is that why they
are so sought after?-[Boston Globe