davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
r~EliSIGloUs r~iI;rIsANs PERSIST.
ENTITY ATTACK OUR NOnLE
PRESIDENT.

IL Is with some Irritation we uute nn
organized, rersistent effort on the Part
OF a partisan press to cast discrelit up.
on our President for tina. he has com
missioned u fleet Of warshirs rs private
yachts for himself, his family, his per-
sonal friends and his cabinet officers.
We have urged before in this behalf
that, having the most spectacular and
athletic President known To history. he
Is entitled to any privilege. 1t is im-
proper to pour forth dispraise because
he applies governmental property 10 his
private use; there Is nothing too fine for
this President Of ours. As 4 people the
American nation should Toe profoundl,
grateful that he serves as uur Chief
Executive and carp not at such small
items as 100000 or Sl,0C0,CCO Il wear for
his aquatic entertainment. Did he not
with his " sword smItc the Custilinn
enemies nf ErUEross and popular rulc at
S~antiago-ur WIS It FL Caney? Did h
not unaidei capture the bluc&housvF.
the forts, the defenccs, aud finally. the
citadel itself: Dill lac 10; follow his
deeds Of grandeur cn That red day of
foTcibly disasscciaiIaG the smoke black
ened pear! OF Tie Antilles from Spanish
rule and offer il to Us IL we wished il,
before permitting the Cuhans To- or-ar-
lie and conduct il themselves: Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt is good 4; any price: il
he wishes to alter thr.Tcxas into a iloat.
ing roof garden and reconstruct the
Maytiower into a barge TO tend the
same we can see no objection. Any
man who would lift his voice against
the placing Of "a mortgage on the White
House would b. his own act declare
himself to be a petty partisan. animated
only by motives ni jealousy aud envy.
Let us have TO more 81 this railing n;
Roosevelt by Re asOn OF The Sylph. May
flower, and any other OF our sea coir.
batteries tina: he chooses 10 devote Ia
the JOY Of the Roosevelt family; tho
family is large, ard consequently il:
needs many boats.-New York Te!e-
graph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02

agreed upon wall pruS.de for u strong
general organization, to bc composed Of
citizens who will pay monthly dues 81
- cents for the supper; Of the &c part
ment. aud tx" bose companies under
the control OF tie chief Of the lire de-
parinient, and whose members will he
exempt from paying dues. the plan
also provides for the election Of a chief
10y the general organization aud the
foreman and assistant foreman OF the
hose companies by The members thereof.
This in brief is the plan Of the organ.
ization. The committee will put ii in
shape and present it To the meeting t.
he called early next week. not;-c IL
which will be given in these columns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
\ GUuIl Work.

The Reno chamber OF Commerce has
for months past been listing improved
ranch properties located in Humboldt.
Lyon, Douglas, Churchill ar! Wnsl,oe
counties in this state and j. psumus,
Lassen mud Modoc% counties in Cglitor.
mia.
There are i'll the list over $4,000 ncreR
OF choice arabic lands, all under irriga-
ion and Mt present in cultivation. They
are ready for subdivision and fer settlers
and home builders.
These lands arc in tracts Of from 20
acres to 5000 acres each. All the lands
are we'll suited for raising wheat, alfalfa
and other products. Nearly all are nd
apted for the production OF choice np.
pies. potatoes, o%nions. sugar bccts and
stock and dairyin u purposes.
Ii prices will range 20 per cent less
thnn lands in California. 4 copy of
this list has been sent to the Southern
Pacific compapy's immigration depart.
ment. This company has agreed Ia
send copies Of thus list tD its c~ustern
~ @ "a w DNuIlllE tITlN
emigration from the eastern states in
Nevada Tor those "ho do not wish To
wait for the completion OF our new
government irrigation bitches.
Division FreightHnd Passenger Agcn,
Fulton OF the S. =. Co. is cooperating
with the Chamber Of Commerce in get.
ting up this list. Mr.. Fulton and Ma.
jor Ingalls, will 90 to Humboldt county
and other sections Of the State soon aud
will list other properties for this pur.
pose. The work that Major ingalls, and
MIR. Fulton, backed 10y the Southern
Pacific railway company md the Reno
Reno Chamhcr OF Commerce. have nm.
dcrtakcn will certainly aid materially in
the up.huilding Of this section of Ne.
vada mud California.-Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
DCpcw's DIstInCiID

II il field of Chnunccy Dcpcw TINT he
proved 81 considerable interest Ia The
small boy of II family on whom he once
made n call. After dinner he and the
head Of the house were cloactch ,ogotlr :
for two hours on longer. When Dcpcu
had departed, the boy inquired the iirn
tity OF the important looking visitor,
"That, my son. is Charnccy Dcpow,
the grentcst etory.teller in America" OK.
planned his father.
Tho businces That kept Dcpcw and
tbo father closet"d together Tor so long
brought the former bnck in II TOW days.
the boy was playing near The house na
Depcw approached, and. running up to
The visitor, exclaimed.
"Il go tell pop you're coming, |
know who you Mr.. Dc,low. the
greatest liar in America. rhiiadciplna
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
CHTcAGO'S " QUEEN.
Clever Italian Woman Of iks Gardsa
City las Won Control OF the
WcStrrn Market.

To work hard. always, and pvt for
ward the best efforts possible. to be
pleasant. u" matter what happens. and
to tell the truth to every person and
under nil circumstances.
This i the unspuken but well live!
business creed aud platform Of Mrs.
Celeste CUIaw"ri. tie Chicago Italian
woman VIII tas wuu more than local
fame fer " really remarkable business
feat. A"G Ms. Cal"mari has found
this platform not ouiy lucrative. bu,
trusrwor;l \ from the start, reports
the Chis&ga Tribune.
Hu; a +" !e..s ago Mrs. Ca!amaii.
wh" prac:i. lily controls the nut rar.
kvt 81 Chicago. star;rc our in business
with less tan = for capital. with liz
tie experience. with everything 10
learn. She bought Ter nuts Is tie
bUsAel and half busIcl lu;s al thar
time. Now She Euys nine or ten ca--
loads every little While. Nor. than
$4,000 did She src@d for nuts in ~"
season :mm"ci";ciy preceding the huli-
days. Similarly large figure, nig.t
be tTuiaiUI.y TGai"C from her BUSH rs-
accounts several lin,rs : year. Mrs.
taIamari a.lrIru'r, All has s.rr.a g..
the business principles just quoted.
and 20 Which she dcvo;e3ly adhere.
Modest. rsii-rg, anxfpus 10 avoid
anything H." publicity or n~,rs .url
"nt"r.c'=. Irg woman who nov salrs
>" "'." % asIight in tho business I'm
"A.aE Size has liStaIrrd alf r1rr....
!;rEs UUi,rts I!c E~U..urss ur.u, H.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02

To Battle Mountain and return, az
CONT o! Dewey Jocscy Club Race.
Round trip tickets will 10 sold for
Battle Mountain September 29;h to
October 81. inclusive, ut rate Of 500
for the round trip. Return limit. Oct.
/. 1908. so stop.oycrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02

On a newly erected memorial stone ~
Yarmouth appears THE inscription: On
memory ~ -. who died Of u diacacc
contracted in South Africa. The Lord
he praised" Wiltshire has thia cpitnph:
"Boncatb this soil a lump Of clay lies
Arabella Young. who on the 9th Of
May began Ia hold her tongue"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
$3.50 i'm Purses

to start. Purse, 500: 10 first. sos: to
second; SIS.
Running, for mules mile ana repeat.
SIX TO enter, Four TO start. Purse, SIS; to
first. $40: to second, S25; to third, $40.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-02
CONDITIONS.

Rules of California Agricultural Association to govern.
Entries close night Of October II, 1903,
Entrance fec for each race 20 per cent Of purse.
The Races will Begin promptly at 1880 p. m. each day
EDGAR RI>INUART, THOMAS HUNTER,
Secretary. President.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
BOYS HOLD UP A SCHOOL

Two boys named Nelson and
Marshall got hold of some cheap
revolvers and "heid up the Pond
hill school, in the town of Wells, in
true wild west fashion.
They entered the school room and
began operations by ordering the
teacher and the pupils to go home.
Miss Anna Jones, the teacher, re-
fused at first to do this, whereupon
the boys leveled their revolvers at
her, and she then complied will,
their orders. Edgar and Dwight
Parks, two of the members of the
school, refused to leave, whereupon
Nelson and Marshall seized them
and choked them so severely that
there may be serious results
Nelson then snapped his revolver
at one of the Parks boys, but il
failed to go off. The Parks boys
finally succeeded in getting away
and they then ran home and told
their father what was going on at
the school.
The residents Of that part of the
town We're soon aroused and they
repaired to the school house but by
the time they arrived there they
found that Nelson and Marshall had
fed to the woods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Wreck at South RoyaItoh.

A good share of the residents OF
South Ro,alton were reused up bv
terrible crash last week Wednes-
day morning and many were I'M.
able to turn on their ELECTRIC lights.
1t was soon learned that south
bound freight No. 90, Conductor
Gale, had broken IN two and run
together, striking near the passen-
ger station, while the forward part
had stopped to take water. Eleven
cars We're in the wreck. Nine were
patched up, and two reduced to
kindling. Hay and oats were
strewn over the track. Elect ic
light wires were pulled down.
Trains passed by on the siding, SO
there was no delay to them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
PLYMOUTH UNION,

A happy New Year to the Age
and all its readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vangilder
arrived home Saturday.
Z. E. Knight went to Reading
Monday.
Miss Parma Carpenter and Mr..
Lund are visiting at Charles Saw.
yer's.
Misses Mary and Anna kayanagh
and brother Earnest are at home for
the holidays.
This is the last day of stormy,
cloudy 1902. We hope the new
year will give us more sunshine and
less tears.
Deer appear to be very hungry as
they come around our home nights
and dig in the snow under apple
trees TOR frozen apples. The ques
ton is, how can they tell an apple
tree from any other tree?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
HARrLAND FOUR CORNERS

Helen Flower returned to God.
dard Seminary Monday.
Elder G. H. Temple is IN town
this week.
Willard Varney is very ill.
Miss Nellie Flower returned from
Windsor Monday.
Mela Marston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Clifford spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Flower.
Julia l.. Chase, who has To-.
very i'll with bronchitis, is some
better.
Miss Woodland of Meriden, n.
H., is visiting at w. ]. Aliens.
Don Nj. Flower preached in
Massachusetts Sunday and returned
Tuesday.
lIarland Merrill was bo..u,I,
scald " -.. shy morning bv upset
ting teakettle of boiling water.
Marshall Densmore died at hi
home on Hartland Hill Monda,
morning in his S5th year. The flu
neral will be held at the house
Thursday at 10 a. IN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
HARTLAND.

Miss Jennie Morey of Smith Col
Iege spent the holidays at w. r.
Sturtevunts.
Richard A. Gibson of Boston
University is a visitor at Mrs. B. F.
Labaree's.
Homer A. Welch of Boston is
spending a few days with his sister.
Pascha Darrell and wife gave a
dinner to thirty-three relatives on
Christmas.
Leslie Lobdell and wife enter
tanned fifty relatives and friends
Christmas.
Miss Blanche NJ. Leonard cele-
brated her eighteenth birthday
Christmas night with a party of
forty trends, who left her many
tokens of the day.
Misses Mamie and Carrie Wilder
of Charleston are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, III. W. Chase.
Charles Murphy spent Christmas
in Charlestown with friends.
Miss Eva F. Rogers spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in
Norwich.
Jay G. Underwood and wife in
vited Mrs. Albert A. ,turtevant and
Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stur-
tevant and daughters to enjoy a
Christmas tree at their home Christ
mas night.
Leslie |. Walker and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Wood
stock.
Ralph w. Brothers is drawing
logs for H. J, Miller at North Hart
land.
Miss Flora A. Spear of Windsor
was in town Christmas.
Arthur w. Bramble of Windsor
was visitor Sunday.
John S. Corey is quite sick at this
writing.
II. Snow and wife have moved
into Hotel Hartland. Everyone is
glad to welcome them again to their
former place.
Miss Alice l.. Eldredge has closed
her stay at Hotel Hartland and ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Kitty
Ives, left for Harrisburg. Pa.
Chas. 7. Root has returned to
Meriden.
Mrs. f. T. Mockridge has closed
Rest Cottage for the winter and size
and Miss Andrews left for Philadel-
phla Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
POMFRET.

c. II. Vaughan is much better and
able to sit up little each day.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is spending
her two weeks vacation at home.
There was another social dance
at the town hall Jan. :.
II. =. Clark and family were in
town the firtt of the week.
There was a good attendance at
the Christmas exercises at Lester
Howard's. The Christmas tree held
a gift for every one present, and we
noticed that some friends who WEI e
absent were remembered.
The Christian Endeavor meetings
which have been held at the school
house through the summer and fall
have been closed for the winter; but
it is expected they will be taken up
again as soon as the travelling will
admit in the spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
WaIton's Vernon. Register.

Walton's Vermont Register,
which has come to be an indispcns
able handbook for business and
professional men, has appeared for
1903. The book was never so CON
p!ete as this year, and we note that
it has been increased by a number
OF pages. the greater part OF which
represents added names, so that
the Directory is as nearly complete
as such book is ever likely to be.
The price remains at IS cents and
the book may be procured of local
dealers or will be sent, post paid on
receipt Of price, by the Walton Reg
lister Company, Burlington, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

The Barre Times allows that "the
conditions that obtain in Barre are
no different than they are in the
other large cities and towns OF the
state, including, no doubt, the vii
lage Of Woodstock itself. Under
the present regime there is practi-
cally no check to the selling of liq-
uor in the large ccntcrs of popula,
ton and consequently the rum sell
ers flourish. Why then should tn, Y
wish tor a change to Il system which
promises to restrict illegal selling
There is no reason. On the con-
trary there is every reason tor them
to wish for retention Of the pro-
h;bitory law"
The Times is pretty nearly right
as to the conditions prevailing
throughout the state. And the rum.
sellers enthusiasm for prohibition
passes as Jealous work for temper
anCe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
DANA's
New York Cash Store
The Shortage of Coal.

On account of the shortage OF coal
the city school commissioners of
Barre have deemed it advisable to
postpone the opening of the city
schools for two weeks later than
planned.
Fuel is very scarce in Manches-
ter, even green wood being difficult
to get. as men cannot be found to
cut 1t. Several farmers who hay e
large wood lots say they find it inn
possible to get help. The farmers
from Dorset, Pawlet and Rupert
have hauled in large quantity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Bishop Hall On the Local Option
Bill.

In communication to the Bur
lington Free Press, Bishop Hall
says:
Granted that the bill has defects,
and that license system will bring
its dangers, would beg people to
conside, what will be the condition
of things with regard to the liquor
traffic during the next two years, if
the measure now before the people
(tor adoption or rejection, not for
amendment) should be defeated
Prohibition will have been dis
crcdl,t'a t by the poip1;aT 7otg n 7fl!e
September election, and by the &c
ton of the legiSlat,re), and ne
measure of regulation wi have beer
adopted in its place. 1t has been
found difficult to enforce prohibi
ton in the past it will be impos-
sible in the future. The admissions
as to present conditions in Burling-
ton in your article on the subject
today show the dangers to which
we are exposed by the absence of
regulation following the popular re-
pudiation of prohibition.
Is it not really the wiser policy
for all who desire to fight drunk
enness to accept a law in enforcing
which they can reckon on the sup.
port of public opinion, and to com
bine strictly to enforce its regula-
tons and restrictions?
The considerations that | have
urged will Of course have no weight
with persons who are conscicn-
tiously opposed to any sanction of
the sale of Intoxicating drinks. BY
others, who, while they might pre-
fer prohibition, are ready to face
facts, cannot but think that it is
entitled to be taken into account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Last Vermont Cattle Killed.

The last lot Of cattle and sheep
affected with the hoof and mouth
disease in Vermont was disposed OF
last week, when lot of sheep be-
longing to A, a. Goodell, in Wind
ham, were cremated. The work OF
fumigatng and disinfecting the
premises where the disease has
been located will begin at once, and
it is hope d that no other cases of
the disease will be reported, al
though there are one or two herds
Guaranteed in Perkinsvlle. There
have been $40 head in all killed in
this section.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
BlR T HIS

In Springfield. Dec. IL. daughter,
Zipha Louise, to Dr. and Mrs c. B.
Doane.
In Quechce. Dec. 26. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Bourdreau.
In Bridgewater. Dec. IS, n daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wyatt
In Bridgewater. Dec. -. II daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heselton.
In Amsden. Dec. 81, II son to Mr.. ard
Mrs g. W. Sicarns.
In Gardner, Mass. Dec. %. n son to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon A. Waite and grandson 20
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. FISHER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Gets Around the Cattle Quarantine

A Mr.. Sawyer, drover from
Boston, has been located in Bran
don the past few week buying
beef, pork and mutton on the hoof.
Strengthening the same at this sta
ton and shipping the dressed meat
to his home city, Mr.. Sawyer has
an established business near Bos-
ton which has of necessity been
closed since the quarantine was es-
tablished on live stock. Mr.. Saw
yer. it is understood. will visit vari-
Gus other towns in Vermont for the
purpose Of procuring stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
MAR RACE S .

Crocker. John l.. Parison and BeIlah NJ.
Vittum, both of Springfield.
In Ascutneyville, Dee. %, by Rev J. NJ.
Wathen of Ciaremont, N. r.. Fred j.
Wright and Miss Jennie l.. Warren. both
of Ascutneyvie.
In Sharon. Dec. 81. Ehen Sargent of
Norwich and Miss Delia Huntey of Sharon.
In Harthnd. Dec. 30. by Rev. Wilbur
Rand. Geo. J. Paige of Buffalo, n. Y. and
Miss Persis VI. Gibson
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Demanding TubereuIin Test.

V. I. Spear of Randolph, of the
cattle commission, reports that APP
plications tor the tuberculin test
are coming in freely and that the
board has enough work laid out
"lr"ahy to keep it busy during JAM
uarv. DR.. Rich, acting under tic
federal govern nent, is putting in
his whole time in Chester and
vicinity trying to k,:o !. the foot and
mouth disease witS : equarantine
area-thus far vs. ess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Mr.. Wheeler Wants Deer Protected

When the Legislature was in ses-
sion NJ. L. Wheeler OF Rutland, who
is an ardent advocate Of protection
Of fish and game, appeared before
the committee on game and fisheries
at Montpelier in opposition to the
bill extending the open season tor
deer, and offered to deposit $1,000
to cover damage to crops done bv
these animals if the bill was killed
AS an evidence that he was sincere,
Mr.. Wheeler has deposited with
Gen. w. y. w. Ripley Of Rutland
the sum stated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
BETHEL.

The standing timber on the Bar
nard farm once owned by Conduc-
tor Henry Chamberlin of the Cen
tral Vermont railway has been sold
bv Miss Fannie Chamberlin and
Miss Helen Chamberlin OF Burling-
ton to w. II. Edmunds.
Miss Iuiana Sylvester IL passing
the winter with Mrs. +. Z. Holden
in Penacook. n. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
HoI up at Jericho.

a despatch from Jericho says that
Hammond Sinclair was held up by
Il highwavman Sunday night near
Jericho. The man jumped from
behind II watering trough and caught
the horse. Sinclair ST. uck the horse,
which ran, the man falling to the
ground, the wheels passing over
him. The mans identity is un-
known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

There will be a special meeting of
Orion Grange next Tuesday evening
for comforting the first and second
degrees and for other necessary bust
ness.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Kendall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

Tpencer Taylor of Chester, aged
o5 Years. died last week Thursday
morning. He was born in Andover
in 1907, the 18th day OF June. Mr..
TAYLOR was shoemaker, having
learned the trade of his father, and
he worked at his bench until he was
SO years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
OEAT s.

In Ctsrmont. Fla. Dec. n. of heart
failure. Miss LAURA A. Chatfee, aged 43
years.
In Portland Me-. Dec. o. Allied W.,
son of Alfred h. and Mary Lombard, aged
6 years. 4 months
In Barnard, Dec %, Mrs. AFRO Stewart.
In Hartland, Dec. 20. Marshall NJ. Dtn.-
m ore. aged 81 years. 3 months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

While F. l.. Cooley, who lives n
the Beers farm in Monkton, war
doing his chores in his barn one
day last week, he fell in such a way
as to break his back. Mr.. Cooley is
paralyzed from his hips down but
may 1--we some time. He is well
known in Addison county and
throughout the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

Passumpsic Lodge, No. Fl, f. and
"A. NJ, of St. Johnsbury, will cele.
brate the completion Of the first half
century of its existence Jan. l3. In
the afternoon the lodge will keep
open house at its rooms, and in the
evening there will be a public meet
ing at Music Hall with an address by
" alter Z. Ranger of Montpelier,
grand senior warden of the grand
lodge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
State Board of Agriculture

The first meeting of the board of
agriculture under direction of the
board appointed Dec. IS will be held
at West CONCORD Jan. |. 1t is the
intention OF the board to visit ever,
county during the winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

The price of soft coal in Barre
has been advanced 90 cents ton.
and coal that has been selling at
SIS 60 is now $3.50. The new
price, are: Steam coal, carload
lots $3.50; selected lump, dcl;v-
cred, 81. 50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

The clevcrcst artist among ROY l.
ties is undoubtedly the czarina. Her
power lies in caricaturc, and she
has depicted the car and many dip
lomats in all kinds Of humorous
situations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

A $Ioo, 900 tunnel is to be dug
through the mines of Cripple Creek,
COL, in order to drain them Of
water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03
Vermont Pensions.

Originals, Wm. Go!dwaitc, Chess
ter, SIS; increase, reissue, ETC.,
Alonzo II. Stowe, Brattleboro, SIS
Alvin c. Bailey, Rutland, $I7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-03

The discarded windmill is being
revived to give electrical power,
especially in Germany.