davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

A corrrapcmdeat ssuss 1seavas weFtt
writes - follows Lake TIE Laan -
az Psshangin Hs = Naarlnz = hanehs
grass necktis. and sAfs san f1is. sih
he senator This sfare - dssefsd-
tied b. the result ~ remarkable
autopsy bold over ths reuisius q =
-. y : : ~. =. . i. . Ks -.
rir-FrirI.srt- asfttsfttstisssss- ist7'tt
last ana thea when the tisfes eeuntf
cafonef was eaiisd T. Investigate hs
discovered . little hau - pspsF in the
goats stomach. Chemical tests dts
giussf ssuse SrifiHE On tbs pafHf
Mere 10 what q aid.
n you knew my nfs. would you Gene
TO me
And farxivar
%s1ss ;As ssxs sA=s Turk. e. yunF
voneerous EYES
.stlu live
woiiid your hand seek mine we're I
To rsxeAi
The great. dark shadows a man mus,
Concsai
1hs .pee,srs 80 horrible. pet 50 rsaIf
Nov voaifnst that kiu : xaatf Arf
sure enough nabasiy has Luke could
ever have written that. So Il u he
Hessd that the unfortuuafs kazf dis
covered Lakes trail and that te- Gun
ring iunatic fcd him ere q his POEMS
% pat him aut = the eaF. aud BATTLE
all efforts 81 his pursaers. The = n
~ "a Inclined T. believe Luke f. stili
IN the usishuarhood Of Puyaiiup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

General Mites rstlrss tomorrow A
Interview with him SUNDAY SHOULD be
warm enough % SUIT saYhesiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

Mathis ". Tusl wants = aisores
from a. g, T,lell on ErVund uf non
aatsaFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

The hand that rocks the cradle q the
hand that never writes essays for the
women's clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

The two steaks hafs eams q from
PiptoWn early YESTERDAYS and reported
that their grandfather had ffist died
They lsft 81 ence Ter home again
after PURCHASERS . coffin as Steve
Haukin's uHdeftakins stusitas Ne
fssrsfsgtita ftxhufaeF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

The lunatic who tod Judge Tall.
mar that hc Vas afraid hs would drup
dead 4 ~ tried % WnrN must have
been former seatfie policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

Judging BY the fuss they make over
q dry Sunday IN New York. one would
think II never rained at all there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

Ladies' and Misses Chemise. lace
and embroidery trimmed. res
ular 1ee. each ....s.....s. x5u
Noivstuan. Corduroy and brush
iFald Binding. regular 7ite
value. yard ....st.ssts.s..s . tss
sentch worried rlalds. worth
80, yard .......ts-...t... 1--we
4 beautiful assortment u n aua
and Dimtfiea. worth up "a
ts $50. yard -.s-tsss..tsss. DC
Mems Haibrierau Shirts ard
Drawers. worth t1cs each 2xe
Womsns Fancy Ribbed Vests n
blue pink and ccru. worth 81
each ..ss. st.f.tss-sr.ssss lie
chldrsn's Past Black Heavy
Ribbed Hose, regular iee
pair 1000. s.+ss.-ttt4ssss. DC
Fancy Cfurah Tray aud nfuhh
worth 9or each ..+.s..ss lpe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
IN OUR OWN STATE.
BARRE ANARCHIST KILLED.
Shot by Socialist in Free Fight in
Which other Men Are lnjured-Al-
legged Murderer in Custody.

Eli Corti. an anarchist. was fatally
wounded i'm At fight between anarchists
and socialists i'm which revovers and
knives were freely used. He has denu-
fed Alexander Garette. socialist, as
his assailant, who with blood streaming
from a dozen wounds on his body and
mead. was thrown down flight of stairs
into the street during the fight, and to
save his own life ran to the police sta
ton, where he gave himself up. He de-
MED the shooting. Emile Noelieni re-
ceiVed flesh wound under one arm and
two unknown Italians. spirited away be-
fore the police arrived. We're stabbed
The trouble between the two warning
factions of the Italians became acute
when it was learned that Glacinto NJ.
Schatti editor Of the II Proletario of New
York, was TO speak Saturday before the
socialists on political subjects. 1t was
freely reported the anarchists gathered
at the hail to stop the meeting, it being
evident that every man present was
armed. Hot heads on both sides began
an argument. Cort tried to prevent
fighting and was shot down. This was
the signal for the fight Revolvers and
knives leaped in the air and in five min
utes the floor was red with blood. EV
cry anarchist in the room strove to kill
Garette and he was pounded and jabbed
at with knives and finally thrown down
stairs from the hall.
scene. The police took Garette outside
the city where Corti, from his stretcner
in the ambulance. by lamplight identi-
fed him as the man who fired the shots
whereupon Sam NEWELL. his business part
ner, threw his lantern into Garrette's face
and tried to take a revolver away from
an officer to shoot Garrette.
Five doctors operated ON Corti at Hea-
ton hospital at Montpelier Sunday. re-
moving his stomach and cleaning the
wounds and putting the stomach in place
again. His only chance of recovery was
to have the operation performed. lie
died in the hospital Sunday night
Three years ago next December Chief
Patrick Brown was shot by an anarchist
after breaking up a similar fight.
Corti was a member of the granite man
ufacturng firm of Corti n NEWELL Both
Corti and Garrette are married and have
families. Menotti Serati. the editor of
the socialist newspaper. is under arrest
on the charge of a breach of the peace.
On SUNDAY Martini Rizzi was de-
tanned on a warrant charging a breach Of
the peace. and assault with intent to kill
on being arraigned later Rizzi pleaded
not guilty and was held in 5000 for a
further hearing. Luigi Cassi and b.
Frzotu were charged with breaking the
peace and they were held in $500 for the
higher court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
GRAFTON.

j. Henry Howard has been spending
few DAYS here.
Charles l.. Tenney spent Sunday with
the Palmer family
Miss Ellen Frederckson has returned
to her home in Merden. Conn.
Mrs. James X. Bancroft visited Miss
Fannie Han early in the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparks and daugh-
ter are visiting at J. l.. Sparkss
Miss Maud Pettingin has returned to
New York city to continue the study Of
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Howard spent sew
cral days with friends in Brattleboro last
week.
Mrs. Charles Cushman of Cambridge
Mass. spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. $. u. Brown.
Mrs. Richard Dean of Manchester
Centre, this state, was a recent guest
at Mrs. l.. NJ Clarke's.
\. Carl Rice went to New York city
last week To begin a course of study at
the University of New York.
c. c. Fairbank of Bellows Falls was
here last week calling upon old neigh
bors His sister, Mrs. Chastina Thomp-
son, went home with him for a short
visit.
Misses Mabel French and Amy Davis,
S. b. Pettingill and II. H. Burlngame at
tended tne conference OF CONGREGATIONAL
churches at Ludlow on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Farrar and son, Parke,
were here to attend NJ. w. Wrights flu
neral. Mrs. NJ f. Walker accompanied
them to their home in Springfield, Mass,
on Thursday.
Hollis Shelley Of this village, whose
death occurred on Friday, oct. ., was
born in Westmoreland. y. H.. in 1915
and was the son of Nathan and Polly
tBrittoul Shelley of that place. After
his marriage to Miss Wyman Of Athens
he lived there a short time. moving to
the farm in Westminster owned by john
Davidson. on the occasion of his sCc-
ond marriage in 1854 to Mrs. Fanny
Wyman of Grafton he came here to live.
Quiet and unassuming in manner he
was good citizen, a kind neighbor and
friend. He had been in failing health
some years. Brief funeral services.
Rev. Mr.. Pennock officiating, We're held
at his late home on Sunday morning,
and the burial was in Oak Hill Gene
terry at Bellows Falls, where the Rev Mr..
Sherburne. pastor of the Methodist
church in that place. of which Mr..
Shelley was member. officiated. Mr..
Shelley is survived by a widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Willard Moultrop
of Grafton and Mrs. John Davidson OF
Westminster, and several grandchildren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
FINDER date of January 10, 1897, DR.. |
~ Hartman received the following

FINDER date of January 10, 1897, DR..
~ Hartman received the following
letter:
"My wife had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for the past Is
years.
Her case had baffled the skill of some
of the most noted physicians. One of
her worst troubles was chronic consti-
patton of several years. standing.
"She also was passing through that
most critical period in the life of a
woman-change Of life. In June, 1895,
1 wrote to You about her case. You adj
vised a course of Peruna and Manalin,
which we at once commenced, and have
to say it completely cured her. She
firmly believes that she would have been
dead only for these wonderful remedies.
"About the same time I wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of % years. standing. At times
I was almost past going. 1 commenced
to use Peruna according to your instruc-
tons and continued Its use for about a
year, and it has completely cured me.
"Your remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Catarrh
cannot exist where Peruna Is taken
according to directions. Success to
you and your remedies"
John o. Atkinson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Run on Savings Bank Over.

The run on the Greenfield savings bank
which began Thursday morning had
about spent itself by Monday afternoon.
MIR. Abercrombie. the president, said
that less than 100000 had been with
drawn. AS the depositors who with
drew their money lose three months in
terest, the officers of the bank. know
ing that the institution was in the best
of condition, viewed with some compla-
cency the depletion of the deposits. AS
the bank pays per cent. interest, the
loss of interest to the depositors and
the gain to the bank will be so on every
$1,000 withdrawn Some of the depos-
itors who took out their money repent
ed of their folly and took it back. Some
from out of town went to Greenfield
Monday determined to withdraw their
money, but meeting with an acquant-
ance who was in full possession of his
senses, were persuaded to let their mon
ey lie. Probably the Withdrawals after
this will be very small. With a million
of dollars quick assets and another
quarter of a million that could be had
on short notice, the institution was in
"A position to stand a serious run. AS
less than 100000 has been Withdrawn
the run has not been at all serious, eX-
cept to the depositors who let their
fears get the better of their judgment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
MIN STER.

G.. II. Walker is in Boston.
Miss Lizzie Ward spent Sunday at
home.
Abial Abbott will occupy the Brooks
cottage.
Mr.. Mansen of Burlington was here
Tuesday.
w. f. Nutting will return to Chicago
this week,
Mrs. Martha Smith is spending a week
in Walpole.
G. II. Underwood will move to Bellows
Mrs. Charles Hurlbert and son are at
r \. Nichols's.
Mrs. D. Prescott is spending a few days
in Bellows Falls.
Ray Meucalf is at work as clerk in c.
IL. Walkers store.
David Williams of st. Johnsbury was
in town Wednesday.
Ernest owens spent Sunday with his
mother in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Alice Atcherson is in Lancaster,
" H., for a few days visit.
The ladies' aid society met Wednesday
at the parlors Of the church,
Miss Carrie Warren returned Monday
from a visit in Nashua, N. II.
Miss Carrie Wellman spent Tuesday
with her brother Ed. Welman.
turned from a visit in Felchville.
Mrs. Benton Pierce and son of Provi-
dence, X, l., were in town Monday.
Miss Grace Underwood went Monday
to Bradford, n. H., for a weeks visit.
Charles Woodbury. of Nashua, n. H.,
| is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maria Wood
! bury.
Mrs. Clark Chase of Bellows Falls was
| the guest of her brother, o. l.. Fisher,
! Wednesday,
Walter c, Nutting is attending the Me-
| chanics fair at Boston in the interest of
| the Abenaque company.
Mrs, L. A. Pierce and Fred Metcalf at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion at Barre this week.
DR.. Charles Buck and daughter, Max
! inc, came from Boston Monday for a
brief visit at B. T. Phelps's.
Dudley Prescott gave an entertainment
for the Kurn Hattin boys and girls last
Friday evening at Kurn Hattin.
Sumner Rideout returned Tuesday
| from six weeks trip through New
England in the interest of the AbenaquC
| company.
Mr. Graves and family have moved tc
| Alstead. II. r.. Barber has moved to the
| Durham farm which he bought recently
and " Italian Joe " to North Walpole
| These changes leave vacant three dwell.
! ing houses bought by Mr. Cox, anC
which We understand will undergo ex
tensive repairs in the near future.
The annual meeting of the Socia
| Library called out fair number o.
members Monday evening. The old Off
GERS were reelected. They hope L
make the coming year more prosperous
than the last, as vote was passed t
reduce the membership fee to sl.OO. Sew
eral new shares are for sale, There are
more than 500 volumes in the library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
A Good Thing for the Law.
TFairhlv,n Era.1

The revokng Of the licenses of four of
the liquor dealers of Brattleboro was "A
summary and merited punishment for Vio-
lation Of the law and will do more to cure
the Irregularities that are thus early be-
ginning to be practiced in licensed towns
than a broadside of complaints from the
public. Had some such action as the
Brattleboro action been taken by the
license commissioners of Rutland there
would have been no occasion for drag
ging the matter into the county court
and there would have been a different
feeling on the part Of the people. Brattle-
boro mas a board of commissioners that
believe in the law aud want To see it pat
to "A fair test. Rutlaud's board on the
other hand are making shuttlecock Of
il, To the disgust of the temperate and
intelligent portion of the community. the
action of the former will help ii To- remain
upon the statute books that of the latter
will help to sweep it into oblivion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
sAxTONS RIVER.

Benjamin Barr has begun work at the
mill.
Miss Ruth Lawler is visiting at E. p.
Tafts.
Mrs. Bernice Blake has returned from
New York city.
Charles Matthews of Newport y. H.,
has begun work for VIII Cory.
The village school closed one day of
the Valley Fair at Brattleboro.
Raymond Severance is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Severance
% Lew Thompson will move soon to the
lower tenement in Mrs. Stearns's house
Rev. Mr.. Paddock of Hartford Conn
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
The mill opened Tuesday morning
after being shut down a week on account
OF a broken shaft.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Magee
was held in the Congregational church
saturday. Rev. G. f. Chaplin officiating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09

The Vermont grand lodge of the indie
pendent order of Good Templars will hold
lis annual session at Mortified Oct. 14-l5,
Mrs. NJ. w. Vincent. 20, committed sui
eide by drowning at Randolph Sunday.
The death of her husband three months
ago probably affected her mind.
Leon Miller of North Wolcott met with
another accident last Thursday. While
out in the woodshed one of his crutches
gave way, letting him fail, breaking one
of his legs below the knee. This is the
23rd fracture of his limbs.
Stephen b. Oatman IS, who died recent
ly in the Confederate soldiers home in
Atlanta, Ga, was born in SALISBURY,
but went South in 1895. He attained the
rank of colonel in the Confederate army,
and one of his brothers was colonel in
the Union army.
The Peerless, bobbin mill at Newport,
owned by Billedeau & Aubin, together
with machinery and a quantity of finished
stock, was burned Thursday. There was
a small insurance on the building, but
none on the stock. A larger mill will be
erected at once.
The Bullock Manufacturing company,
whose plant was destroyed in Readsboro
recently, will move its finishing and ship
ping department to North Adams to take
advantage of better shipping facilities.
From Is to 25 men and their families will
be taken from Readsboro
DR.. II. Nelson Jackson of Burlington
has bought Providence island in Lake
Champlain from eX-Gov e. c. Smith. II
was formerly used as resort for rail-
road excursions. DR.. Jackson will erect
a line summer residence on the island
1t is valued at about $4,000.
Judge Seneca IIaselton has issued an
injunction restraining the city of Barre
from continuing the work of erecting a
school building at Elm and Jefferson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
The Commissioned Found a Way.

It seems that the Brattleboro commits
sioncrs have found a way to detect ana
punish license holders of that town who
have been selling to minors. We have
often heard the question discussed as to
how YOU were going to find out who sold
to "A minor. or to a pauper, or a drunkard,
as the law does not provide for dis
closure. We always thought there was
way and it now appears that the way is
practically the same as the old disclosure.
The Brattleboro commissioners found the
way and their action in Furnishing the
guilty parties should be commended by
every advocate Of license for Vermont.
The law provides the penalty and the
commissioners could not well have done
differently. but had they been disposed to
juggle with the facts and with the law
they might have deferred action 10y one
makeshift and then another until in the
end justice would have been defeated.
But they acted promptly ana should be
commended For surely one of the mean
est and most contemplate ways in which
a license holder can misuse his privilege
to sell rum is to sell to minors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09

Gen Bradley Tyler Johnson. one of the
few surviving Confederate generals of
the civil war died Monday mt Rock Cas-
tie. in Goochland county. Va
The passenger steamer Erie l.. Hack
ley, foundered in Green Bay near Marri-
nette. Wis, Saturday night during a
hard squall and L persons were drowned
and ! Rescued.
The Fiddler. horse brought from the
West. played as "A 20 To ! shot led his field
in a race AT Morris Park. near New York,
Saturday. The bookmakers lost $5O0OO on
the race and the record of the horse be-
fore it was brought to New York is being
investigated.
Peter o. Elliott, an insane man, went
to the White House Monday to see the
President, He acted queerly, and when
taken into custody drew a revolver. A
desperate hand to hand struggle fol-
lowed, in which Elliott and one of the
officers We're both badly cut. Elliott
was sent TO an asylum. Elliott is
Swedish machinist who came from Min
neapolis.
The federal grand jury in Washing
ton completed its work of investigating
the alleged post-ofiice department frauds
by returning 10 new indictments Mon
day. The new men indicted were eX-
Assistant Attorney General of the De-
partment Tyner; his assistant, H. j.,
| Barrett: Money Order Superintendent
Metcalf; Norman Metcalf, son of the
| superintendent; II. c. Hallenbeck. of
! Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Crawford Com
| pany, New York, and William ID. Dore-
! mus. Thirty persons i'm all nave been
indicted. The next step is the trial in
! Washington of August w. Machen.
William Cox, 50, a section foreman on
| the Boston K Maine railroad, shot and
| badly wounded his wife, and then killed
himself by shooting through the body
near the heart with a rifle in Hancock,
| n. H., Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
separated a short time ago and at his
request she went to the house to do
some work. He fired the rifle at short
range and the bullet passed through her
arm, struck gold waten in her bosom,
and was detected into the left breast.
She ran to the house of "A neighbor and
| was taken to Peterboro for medical at
! tention. While a neghbor was going
for an officer Cox shot himself
Wilson S. Bssell, who was for time
postmaster general in President Cleve-
| lands second admins tration. died from
bright's disease in Buffalo, N. Y, Tues
day. He was Mr. Clevelands law part
ner in Buffalo, and as postmaster gen.
eral he introduced several reforms into
the department. He made "A ruling that
no man connected directly or indirectly
with the liquor business should be post
master. He resigned his cabinet po-
sition after he had spent $4,000 more
than his salary in maintaining the GUS
toms of his office in Washington, and
returned to Buffalo, where he was a
very successful corporation lawyer and
the president of two or three railroad
companies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS.
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Mrs. II. VI. Bems is still very i'll, but
Is a little more comfortable.
There will be a social dance at the hotel
hail Friday evening, oct. 16.
Mrs. Narnum of PeaTham spent several
days with Mrs. a. W. wild last week.
Mr. Davis who came recently to live
ON Robert Ryder's farm, has returned to
Landgrove.
Miss Louise Douglass of Waitsield
came on Wednesday for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. W. wild. Miss Doug
lass is on her way to spend the winter
with her brother in the west.
At the meeting of the W. G. r. L. held
last week the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs \. A. Wyman;
vice presidents, Miss Oma Harwoud and
Mrs. Hattie Clark; secretary Mrs. Amy
b. Weaver; treasurer, Mrs. Eva NJ. Cush-
ing; delegates TO the state convention i'm
Woodstock next week Mrs. Eva NJ.
Cushing, Mrs. Hattie Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09


In letter dated January l, 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years. expo
rience with Peruna:
"I viii ever continue TO speak a good
word for Peruna. In my rounds as a
travelling man 1 am q walking adVer-
isemenf for Peruna and have Induced
many people during the past year TO
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. am still cured of cafarrt."
John o. Atkinson,
Box 2Z2, Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
SO indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locallyJ
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-09
The Divorce Mill.
bennington Banner. ]

The fall grist of the divorce mill is a
large one. Windham county court turned
out Is divorces last week and then didn' t
clear the docket. After all that can be
said however it is right for the courts
to remedy misfit marriages as far as pos
sible. There is this to be said in favor
of divorce: judges do not grant divorces
without inquiry into the right and wrong
of the matter while ministers and JUS
tees join people who have not the slight
est qualification for marriage. What we
really need is court of competent juris-
diction to examine applicants for the de-
gree of matrimony and determine finally
whether they should be sent to the altar
or to the insane asylum. Until we have
such a court a reasonably liberal divorce
law should prevail.