davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
TERMS.
State Board of Rev.
enuc.

The State Board of Revenue COM
posed of the Governor. Controller
and Attorney General, held an
important meeting in the Govern
or's office at Carson Saturday. says
the Reno Journal.
After some discussion on the
practical effect of the tax reduc-
ton law in various counties, il was
advisable to appoint a State Ex-
aminer as provided, so that such
officer could at once begin his
work. The fact that the law in
some particulars might be thor
oughly understood or a wrong con
struction given some of its section
it was considered expedient to ap-
point an attorney, who could visit
the county seats, meet with the
Boards of Equalization and ex-
plain its various provisions, also
suggest a proper report or state
ment to be filed with the State
Controller and inaugurate a uni
form system Of books and COM
parative statements foreach county
Hon. H. F. Bartine, upon the rec
ommendation of Attorney-Gen-
eral Sweeney, was appointed as
State Examiner, and will begin his
duties Immediately. Mr.. Bartine
is thoroughly conversant with the
law and believes that much good
will result from it when its prac-
tical workings are fully under
stood by the county revenue Off
GERS.
The good effect Of the law has
already shown itself, by nearly all
of the counties and none increasing
the levy over that of last year, al
though the requirement of a grad
ual reduction in the rate is not
positive until next year. The as
sessed valuation has been raised
to some extent in a number of
counties and the rate lowered, dem
onstrating the practical working
of the act.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

supplied by the government from
the canal at the rate of So per acre
annually. The proposed reclaim
ed district should, in the opinion
of the authorities, easily support
a population of $4,000.
About 1,700 men are to be en-
ployed at 1925 a day of ten hours
and they will be supplied with
board at the rate of % cents a
meal. For the purpose of this
work the contractors have taken
the name of G. A. Warren & Co.
In digging the canal there will
have to be three tunnels, one 400
feet, and one 900 feet and one l,
400 feet.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
Off For Paris.

Senator Newlands left Monday
night for the Irrigation congress
at Ogdon, where he will deliver an
address on state cooperation on
national irrigation. Thence he
will start TO Europe on a business
trip for the purpose of seeing Fred
Sharon, son of Senator Sharon
who resides abroad, on business
relating to the Sharon estate. The
trip will be a hurried n as Mr..
Newlands must be back by No
vember, in order to attend the extra
session of congress. He will be
compelled to travel about ten
thousand miles within five weeks
SO the trip is anything but a pleas
ant one.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
RANCH FOR
~SALE.~

THE CARGO LAKE RANCH
situated fifteen miles west of
Cortez. An extensive sheep and
cattle range. With or without
stock.
For further particulars call or
write to MARTIN Filipino,
Cortez, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
CREAM OF WHEAT.

is not pnly one OF the most delicate
and delicious breakfast foods ever offer
ed 10 the public, but in addition, being
competed elm ,st entirely OF purs glut
Ell lie one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
Official Register
STATE OF NEVADA
u. S. SENATORS.
VIM NJ Stewart FIG Newlands

u. .. DEN lOho.
VIM M Stewart FIG Newlands
CONGRESSMAN:
G D Van Duzer
GOVERNOR:
John Sparks.
GOVERNOR
Lemuel Allen.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
w G Douglass.
Deputy, George N Noel.
STATE CONTROLLER:
Sam p Davis.
Deputy. Jonathan Doane.
STATE TREASURER:
d NJ Ryan,
Deputy, Frank l. Wildes.
SURvEYOR-GENERAL;
E ID Kelley,
Deputy, s FL Day.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Oryis Ring.
STATE PRINTER:
Andrew Maute,
Foreman, w U Mackey.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
G Sweeney.
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
] N Evans, w w Booher
Richard Kirman.
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
G II Belknap, A l. Fitzgerald,
G. + Talbot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
SHERBURNE.

Mrs. Lizzie Tart has finished
work for Geo. Rivers family and
gona to F. 6. Georges.
J. H. Johnson has been in HoI-
yoke, Mass the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doubleday,
Mrs. J. II. Johnson and son Frank,
attended the funeral Of Freeman Egg
gleston at Mendon last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. Madden were
guests at f q. Spauldin's the first
of the ~cGs.
E. II. Dutton of Mendon Was in
the place last week Thursday.
s!;s Frank Gray and Mrs. Iar-
lie l9iieId asd children visited at
Pittsfeld and stockbridge the first
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Spaulding
called on his brother Fred last Fri
day aitefnQ ~.
Town officers elected:
Moderator, ii. Il. Miner; town
clerk, Clara n. ], Davisi treasurer,
F. 6. Spaulding; constable and col
lector, E. Davis; selectmen, War
ner Bates. Harold Tarhell, Charles
Hill; listers, +, NJ. Plumley, J. E.
Davis, Charles Doubleday oyerseer
of poor, Hugh o. Neil; school di-
rector, J. c. Carnahai; road com
missioners, NJ. S. Neil. George Burr;
town grand juror, {. Carnahan.
Tax raised, $I.9o on the dolla'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Bunco Man in Randolph.

A slick bunco game was played
in Randolph February 10, the loser
OF about 500 being L. W. Tcwks-
bury & Co., dealers in groceries,
flour, feed, etc. On the morning of
the 10th there was an unusually
large shipment Of stock from this
station and it was also pay dav at
the creameries and many checks
were cashed at the Tewksburv store.
One check was presented by a
stranger but as his check for over
$50 had been endorsed BY two well
known men in the north part OF the
town, +. G. Cone and D. d. Moul-
ton, it was accepted in good faith bv
Mr.. Tewksbur,, in pay nent tor a
few dollars worth of grain.
When the check was presented 1T
the Randolph National bank. CASH
Ter o. B. Copeland's suspicious
were aroused as +. & Cone is &c
customed to sign his checks IN his
leather business, as a. NJ. and +.
G. Cone and his creamery checks
are made out F. c. Cone. treasurer
of the cooperative creamery. Upon
investigation it WAS fond that the
signatures OF the eudorscrs and tn,
entire check was forgery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
NEW WOMAN" AND ANCIENT.
Mannish Garb For Female Wear Not
an innovation.

One Of the pet reproaches made
against the new WOMAN is that in
her unsecmly longing to stand upon
the same footing as her aforetime
lord and master she invented the
fashion of wearing garments of q
mannish cut.
This is most unjust, and she may
readily be proved guiltless of the
charge by a trihing investigation of
the fashions OF ancient times and Of
conservative countries, where the
poor things are as unemancipated as
possible and still wear the same
style of garments as their forcmoth-
ers Of thousand years ago.
The Chinese lady, as every travel
err testilies, is one Of the most mod,
est, retiring and conventional of
creatures, yet she wears clothes al
most exactly like those of her hus-
band and brothers. Indeed in China
trousers are considered much more
proper as feminine garments than
skirts.
The Turkish woman's dress is
identical with that of the husband
who keeps her SO carefully shut
away from all newfangled notions,
and the Eskimo woman clothes her
little fat legs in tight sealskin
brooches, finished off with smart fur
topped boots.
The happy woman of Siam, who
has never been obliged TO go in for
woman's rights; having always been
as free as air and the equal of any
man of her acq lantancc, wears, like
every man in the kingdom, square
of cotton or silk curiously adjusted
about the legs and fastened by tuck
ing two Of the ends through ut the
waist in what travellers describe as Il
pcrilously insecure manner.
Looking back at the good old
times to which those who disapproyr
of the new woman are so fond OF
referring, very early in the word,
history can be found instances ~
women adopting mannish cloth.
when they were suitable and con.
vcnient.
The Greeks, with their huntU
goddess, their amazons and Their
swift atalantas in the athletic
games, have shown us how beautiful
woman can be in the short tunic
worn by the youths. But no do1b
even then old folks mentioned pre-.
historic time when girls were not SO
bold.-Chicago Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

There will be no service at the
church March s by the Rev. II. l..
Garfield, on account of diphthe'ia in
his family. His parish here regrets
very much that this misfortune should
come upon him and tenders its heart
felt sympathy.
The Ladies social circle met in its
parlors march 5 with good attend
ance, and were Handsomely enter
tanned by Mrs. l.. c. Kendall and
sister, Mrs. Storrs, by reading, sing
ing and also refreshments. The
songs by Mrs. Storrs were greatly
enjoyed by all. The one in the
tragedy Of "Sally Carter" fairly took
down the house.
Mrs. ". \. Dutton and Charles
Chase Of Woodstock, relatives OF
Mrs. Kingsley, were guests at her
home on Thursday. They also at
tended the sociahe. returning feel
ing well repaid for their trip.
G. l.. Walker is confined to his
bed again Dr.. kidder is attending
him.
Very sony to learn of the sad
death Of y. L. Perkins, formerly of
this place,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
TIE REPUBLICAN. SPRINGFIELD, MAss

the following HanLdl e sermon NlieA
a visitor was aanO~McCd. Size WAS IL
hard. muscular looking wom"A, and
when the minister set y chair for
her she said somewhat brusqucly:
on are Mr.. j., amt YOU"
81 am, replied the clergyman.
swell, maybe you'll remember O
marryin' ii couple Q, strangers at
your church Il month ago.
The clergl man referred to lis
diary for y moment and then said:
"What were the names =
''Peter Simpson and Eliza Brown,
replied the woman, adding, ''and
I'm Eliza"
Are you, indeed = said Che MIN
lister. II thought ! remcm"--
"Yes,' interrupted the visitor.
Elm her, and | thought I'd drop in
and tell you that Peters escaped"
London Answers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
HARTLAND.

Mr.. George +. Gilchrist of New
port is a guest of Mrs. L. S. Aims
worth. .
Miss Abbie Hadley has finished
work for Mrs. W II, Gibson.
Mrs. Wilbur Rand and jamie are
visiting l,iends in Hartford.
Charlie Rand is at work for +.
G. Spear.
+. J. Reed went to Springfield,
Mass, SATURDAY.
Mrs. f. Nj. Goodwin is in Ne"
York for treatment.
y party of scventy-Iive attended
the social given by Mrs +, 7. Dan
icls last Friday evening. The time
passed away pleasantly and all to"
quickly amid the games and tricks
Of the evening. Proceeds $3.50.
Miss Sophia Mitchell OF Clare
mont is a guest of Mrs, b. f. Laha
rec.
Richard a. ellison of Boston Uni
versity is Il guest of Miss Ellen y.
Benjamin.
II. l.. Dickinson was among the
sick the past week.
Mrs. r. n. ". Stahl has moved
into F. J. Reeds house.
Mrs. Burnham has returned from
Claremont.
Harvey Chase of Bellows Falls
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Giles, at Mis-. L. A. Giles.
George Chase of sixth district,
Windsor spent SUNDAY in town.
Freeman Gee and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lebanon.
Mary A. Paige is at home from
Montpelier Seminary for the spring
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Waterman of
Norwich spent Saturday and Sum
dav with her father, W. E Rogers.
Mrs. Cora Small I'lamb'c of
Windsor is visiting her mother.
MIR. and Mrs, VIM. |. Allen will
give Il NJ. L. SOCIAL at their home
Friday evening, March 20.
The members Of the Progressive
Grange will present the drama, 4
Penns> lvania Kid, in the hotel hall
Tuesday evening, March 10.
Mrs. w. E. Britton and Mrs. Les
lie |. Walker spent lagt Friday with
relatives in Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Town Officers Elected Tuesd'
March 8,

Observation-Disclosures, E. Miller
clcik, VIM. {. Daniorth selectmen,
NJ II. Billings, p. |. Atwood, Geo,
II. Kelly; treasurer, VIM. &. Dan-
forth overseer, w. W. Webb; con.
stable, G. E. Cady; grand juror, II.
y. Wood; listers, John A. Moore,
]. II. Ward, O. A. Paige; auditors,
Stephen lIoar, p. F. RILEY, Jerome
Morgan; school director, e. l..
Sleeper; road commissioner, F. G.
Churchill; tax 100 cents; debt,
$33IS.46.
llartland- Moderator, L. w. Biz
lin.s; clerk, w. r. Sturtevant; Sc
Icctmen. D. {. Webster, A. J. Hois-
ington, treasurer, L.
". Billings; overseer, John d. Rog-
c>s; constable, II. II. Miller; grand
jurors, A. J. Weed, George p. East
man, II. S. Britton; listers, George
T.. Tarble, ]. O. Wright, II. +.
Dunbar; auditors, w. r Sturtevant,
3. 7. Ruggles, John p. Webster
school directors, E. w. Billings,
Frank {. Burke; road commissioner,
&. II. Hoisington. Tax, $50 cents {;
debt, $54S5.I5.
Observation-Disclosures, c. II. Max
ham; clerk, &. II. Vaughan; select
men, S. II. Moore, NC. Sherburne,
W. b Hutchinson: treasurer, {. II.
Vaughan; overseer. +. ", Doton {;
constable, O. G. Bugbee; grand ju-
Tors, II. w. Colburn, II. n. Bruce;
listers, O. q. Bugbee, ii. NJ. Miller,
Hem, Brockway; auditors, c. H.
Markham, Justin Bugbee, Henry
Brockway; school director, Perss
ID Hewitt; road commissioner. S.
f. Leonard. Tax, 90 cents; debt,
$ll43.3S.
Cavendsh - Moderator, II. IL.
Amsden; clerk, E. q. White; Sc
lectmcn. Chas. ID. Parker. VIM. Ma
Tony, A. II. Lockwood; treasurer,
& W. Whitcomb; overseer, II. d..
Sanders; constable, c. d. Whitney {;
grand jurors, G. E. Flanders. c. W.
Goodrlch; listers, c. w. Goodrich,
George II. Parker, Joseph ii. Adj
AIMS; auditors, Fred V. Perkins,
Geo. II. Parker, Arthur w. Glib
son; school director, Walter l.. Par
kcr; road commissioner, Fl. II.
Cady; tax, $I.2o; debt, $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures, Budd Haw-
kin>; clerk, Carlos Hawkins; Sc
Iec,men, L. W. Wilkins, William
Bidgood, o. S. Randall; treasurer,
{, y. Hook; overseer, F. &. Fur,
br,; constable, Don G. Hawkins /;
grand Juror, Z. F. Buck listers B.
K Wilkins, Perry Pierce, Alba Par
krr; auditors, G. NJ. Lawrence, q.
ID. Hawkins, &. NJ. Hoadler; school
director, {. NJ. Iloadley; road COM
missioner. O. S. Holden; tax, $50
cents; debt, $5SS7.9o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
QUECHEE.

Mis- lydia Sleeper Of Ro>atn
WIS q recent guest Of the Mise.
Paige.
O. !. Sargen' and wife Me ON u
r,sj, 10 relatives in Brnoktirld.
Frin> Churchill has moved from
the Horace Newt'n farm to the
home of his son.in-law, c. E. Boz
dy,tr.
George Russ bruised his foot badly
White olking in the mill last week.
and is stopping in Lebanon with his
uaug hier until able to resume his
employment here.
George Mann visited his parents
IN Randolph recently.
\ special train Tuesday morning
carried a large number of voters to
town meeting from this locality. If
they would only speak up as bravely
while there as at the nightly caucus
in the village store. we teel sure
some of the good things might occa-
sionHll> come our wav.
Mr.. Joseph Bennett Of Bcnning-
ton, 70 years old, has pi.ced two
bed quits since December. Is,
Igo2, one containing 1850 pieces,
the other sos pieces.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Promises Made In Time Of Danger.

a story is told OF a Frenchman on
shipboard in a storm who beloved
out promises of wax image of St.
Christopher as large as that gentle
mans statue at Paris on condition
that he should be preserved from
'Ieath. \ fellow passenger nudged
him and suggested that he GOULD n0oIE
pay for such an image even if ne
sold all his possessions, But the
other replied in a whisper: "Be still,
YOU fool! Do you fancy | am speak
ing in earnest? If | once touch the
shore, | shall not give him a tallow
candle"
Equally absurd is the account CIV
en- of a certain man WHO, greatly
terrified by rough weather on the
ocean, vowed he would eat no more
ham. Just as the danger was over
he qualified his promise by. adding,
without mustard QLord"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
MORE TOWNS FOR LICENSE,

More Vermont cities and towns at
their annual election Tuesday voted
in favor of selling intoxicating liquor
than favored the change from pro-
hibition to high license at the gen.
crul vote last month, while in those
communities which still opposed
the traffic the majorities We're, as
rule, decidedly reduced. The total
vote in -, cities and towns out OF
40 was "yes,' 2S,9I9; "no,"
3. 7S4, compared with last months
vote Of "ycs," 29.599, and "no,
2S.474. The missing "a towns last
month stood "yes," 1850, and "no,
I23S. This shows loss for high
license of $50 and Il loss for prohibi-
ton of 1000. OF the c,2 cities and
towns 81, about 10 per cent, voted
"ves," compared with 80 per cent
last month.
EIGuTY-TIREE FOR LICENSE.
The decision of the voters in 50
cities and towns of the state in Tues
days elections to grant licenses
for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
was undoubtedly victory for the
high license advocates and the out
come of the persistent work of that
party for the past year. The SUR
prise of the day was the increase IN
the high LICENSE majority in the total
vote of the state rs compared with
that at the special vote a month ago,
when the legislative act annulling
the prohibitory law, which has stood
tor half a century, was accepted by
margin of about 1000 votes in to-
tai of 90, 600,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
PLYMOUTH UNION.

We are quite pleased to see signs
of spring.
This town voted for license. The
meeting passed off quietly.
Eva kavanagh is wolking at f.
A. Moore's.
Frank Nangilder is working tor
Benson q Moore.
On Saturday Julian Hall an |
Henry Benham took from Ply mouth
pond pike weighing 7 I-2 pounds.
Lindsey Hall went to Ludlow last
week, retaining ON Monday. He
has had a serious time with a sore
hand. 1t is now doing nicely.
We think the sun must have gone
to Europe, as we do not often see
him,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Faith and Works.

A Presbyterian minister in Scot
land once got into debate with a
boatman while crossing river about
faith and works, his position being
that faith without works was
enough. "Na, ma retorted the
boatman with much seriousness /;
"faith without works III no do. III
gle you an instance. Well ca this
oar faith and this ither oar works
Very well, tax faith first" And
while rowing with it alone the boat
went round and round. "Now,"
said the boatman, 'let's tax works
next" And, rowing with it alone,
the boat went round the other way.
eve will n0o," continued the
boatman, "tak' faith and works
thegither. MOO" exclaimed he tri-
nmphantly as he rowed with both
oars at the same time, 1--WE can get
over the water, and this is the only
way that we can get over the trou-
bled ocean o the warp tae the peace
full shores O. Immortality"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
REVERENCE.
A Quality Sadly Lacking In the Youth
of TODAY,

A Quality Sadly Lacking In the Youth
Of Today.
reverence is a quality sadly lack
ing in the youth Of today. There is
prevailing an exaggerated idea of
the "I'm as good as anybody, b'gosh"
sentiment. So you are cas- good as
anybody son, if you make your
self so. But, being as good as any.
body, you will not need to thrust
that information on any one. Nor
will you need to despise others, IT
you are really worthy of respect, you
will not have to make an effort to
exact respect. And it is mistake
to imagine that treating others
with lack Of respect elevates your
self. Respect will be paid to real
worth by those whose opinions are
worth the while. If your goodness
does not meet appreciation by peo-
pie of worthy character, there is
something the matter with your
goodness. It would be well to make
. personal inquiry and locate the
trouble,
The habit of treating sacred sub
jects with levity is bad one. 1t
kills reverence in our hearts and
thus lowers our standards of good
ness. We need to nourish high
ideals of right, of goodness, of holi-
ness, or our own characters are de-
graded. When reverence goes out,
greed, selfshness and inhumanity
come in. Besides the wrong done to
our own natures when we fail to
reverence things held sacred, we do
a grievous wrong to others. 1t is
evil enough to lower our own stand
ard of right, but when we cloud the
sense of purity, of sacredness, in 9th
ers it is doubly wrong. If we fail in
ourselves to keep some ideal holy
for our aspirations, let us not drag
the ideal of others in the dust I'm.
der our feet.-Milwaukee Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07

Thousands Of mus k,ats have been
killed in the frozen marshes near
Suanton this winter. Many have
heen aI'ed b, persons hunting wi h
dogs, finding tnom AVE-, from their
little grass houses, on the mcadow
hunting for food. MANY more have
been killed with pointed iron rods,
the rods being thrust down into their
houses, pinning the rats. then tear
ing away their houses AMI getting at
them, The pelts bring about 80
cents each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07

Whether there is to be any radical
change in the method of securing
liquor by those who will have it, in
towns that voted no-liccnse, remains
to be seen. In towns that are noto-
riously large consumers, it is tar
beyond reason to expect that the
business will stop; that express com
companies will lose patronage, OF
that thirst will be unknown 1t may
dawn on some Vermont commune
ties in generation or two that the
regulation of the liquor traffic is Il
matter of expectancy and nothing
else.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
Woodstock, w., March 7, 1908.
new YORK Tribune FARMER,

We arc now able to offer the
New York Tribune Farmer and
The Age for one year for Sl,25.
This offer is made only for a limited
time. Subscribe now.
To new subscribers we make a
special offer of $r.oo for The Age
and Tribune Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
The Shoe on the Other Foot.

A manufacturer who is said to be
very disagreeable with his employees
tells good story about himself,
which the Philadelphia Telegraph
repeats:
A Quaker who had just arrived
from England called on him to ask
for work.
Have you any recommendation 2
asked the merchant.
"No," replied the man, Shut I
have friends who will give me one"
lie put his bundle on the floor
and left. In the course of an hour
he returned, took up his bundle and
was leaving the Office without a
word.
didn't you get your character"
asked the merchant.
Without hating a moment or
raising his eyes the man answered,
"Nay, master, but got thina,R
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
The Ssld eEs' Home.

The following members of the
board nt trustees of the soldiers
home, Bennington, were present at
a recent meeting at the lsavdwell
house. Rutland: M. Mansur of
Island Pond. Cassius Peck of Bur-
lington, Ozro Mecham Of Brandon,
n. p. Bowman and l.. d. Hazen OF
St. Johnsbur>. and Hugh Henr, OF
Chester. The only important bust
ness was the election to the board of
Col. Hobart E. Taylor of Brattle-
boro, to fill the vacancy caused b>
the death of Gen. VIM. l.. Green
Leaf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
An Honest Defender Of the Peoples Rights
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
MASSACHUSETTS,


Massachusetts, VII
pair intelligence
of vi sion
Affairs conspicuous for
hopeful ana Pho
interesting Literary mem
fiction poetry daily nst'ment news no
ccsn nire of booksnnd
ntme, concerns ana her
diversions, philanthropy all their various lines
fort 0 / reader and
REPUBLICAN Illustrated
o cd S local
IA
nmaryo OF editorial literary
catur OF ne
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-07
True Heart Disease is a Rare Thing.

The cause Of YOUR palpiation is, prob
ably, pressure arising from ga in the
stomaCh-that is, 2astric INDIGESTION. A
few doses Of Cal.cu'a Solvc,t, Dr. David
Kenn,dy NEW medicine. VIII cleanse
aw ayAthe foul accumu'Ntion> and tn"
heart will run quietly and keep good
time. Write to the Cal-Cura Company,
Rordont, n. T., for free s0upie bottle,