davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Railroad Time Tables
TRAINS LEAVING UNION DEPOT.
w. S. Parker. Ticket Agent.

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c., 8. & q.
No. Going East. Depart.
12a-Chicago, Dubuque & Quincy. 2:1o a. IN.
92b-Local Freight ............... 6:45 a. IN.
16b-Burlington & ST. Louis. -. 7:a5 a. m.
1Ob-Peorla, Dubuque & Quincy IL 80 a. m.
6a-Chicago Limited ...... 49,. 1 % D. m.
4a-Chlcsgo, st. Louis & Quincy 7:10 p. M
Sa-Fast mail 500. ........... S:3T p. M
2a-Chicago, Peoria & Rockford. ! II AS p. M
FIT. Madison accommodation. daily except
Sunday, depart 7:10 a. M: arrive 500 p. m
Going west.
6a-Omaha, Cou.cil BluHs
Nebraska .......... .12:55 a. m.
l5a-Fast mail 80. ............ 2:aS a. m.
91b-Local Freight 49,. $3.50 z. m.
3a-Omaha, Kansas City, Denver
Hot Springs, Deadwood, Og-
den, Portland & California. 7:45 a. M
7a-Fast mail ...........-...... 1852 a. m.
9b-Peora to Creston ......... 1850 p. n,s
l1b-Chicago to Ottumwa, arrive 1000 p. m.
1a-Denyer & Omaha ......... IL :35 p. m.
a, daily; b, except Sunday. Nos. Z, s and,
Is do not carry passengers.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
No Going East. Depart
2O6 Keokuk. Kansas City, Cali
fornia and Southwest $4,000. .10.45 a. M
2o2 Keokuk ...... ............ 1927 p. m.
204 Eldon, Davenport & Chicago 1896 p. VI.
Going West.
203 Des Moines, Ruthven, west
and northwest. .....,.... ZOO a. M
POI Des Moines and Omaha -. 10 10 pm.
2O5 Des Moines and Omaha $50. 7:05 .. m.
Unless otherwise specified, all traIas axs
daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
WABASH.
Arrive.
Dann rs.

Kansas City & st.
Louis $50. ....-.. a6:15 q. m. a9:2o o. m
Kansas City & st.
Louis -. -. -. a7:e0 p m. aS:25 a. N.
Ffeight trains carrying passengers be-
tween Ottumwa and Moulton:
Local freight ...... bS:00 p. m. d3 100 a. N.
Fast freight .. =. ai2:1o p. N, a2sS36 p. "a.
o. daily; b.. EXCEPT Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

A new fire department is being OF
panized at Nevada,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Stops the Cough and Works Off the
Call

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
nay Price 2h CENTS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

A company is being formed to pros.
.pect for gold in Winneshiek county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

A chapter OF the P. E. O's has been
instituted at Montezuma.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

The judges and clerks who are to
preside at the various voting pre-
cincts of the county at the coming fall
election which will be held on Tues
day, Nov. 3, were selected yesterday
afternoon by the board of supervisors
at their regular monthly meeting. The
following are the persons selected:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

trent iaaleoeS: u@leoelig Sui! GEL
len og Suhbbe6 og alt, bpob ion1
fi9rt er!"
Stuen bar tfgrt 6eitoragt, og SUI
lelpiene bran6te poa SET nel6ngeoe
8orb. gn 9l6gomn1eI @fif bar set,
noar ale bar ian1leoe, at gge Slban
paa Mrnett 1ne6 ct pel6igt StDffe
8r9n6e. Denne @ftf maotte natmr.
Zig fabe Jig oberalt, bbor @afteIobne
in6fbrtes, % er forlengit glen1t !
Danmarf, nteni Sberige og england
bar ben bol6t fig in6til MI. S Sbe-
rige fol6es bet viuIbraia" ! Mortb.
l,mber1ono og gorfibire:: upulebIocf"
eller upule-cIog" en- 8ennbnelie, Ser
tpbeIigt not bebiier, at sfiffen Der
er af nor0iff Oprinoelie, 80 10 Sui
paa Gngelf beooer ngbriitmas"
9eaor ssynleitnmmen par, logt poo
sSl6en, ffreo man til l16DefsIing al
@aperne. Dgfoa benne @fif bar 11r.
gamlneL, fianot lite Blot af Sc beoen-
lite Moroboer men ogiaa Of @omertte
beo o'oeres gotltrnnl lier. glntallet of
inooanlie gaDer fa1noe ofte bore oper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

gonffe runbe, biitnof iparen6e til
@olen, eller babe @fiffelie of ct le-
penoe 8afen, bpppigit Men6, 8uffe
og @riie. @t berpe6 oprinoelig bor
beret iigtet til Ebor, bans 8nffe
og 6reirs @alt> ipnes un1isfien6eligt.
@por al 6enne fi6ite @fif er 6e emo
MI for Mor6en eienDon1melige 8gr,
nefager:: u@ogemRn6" og Gutter.
grille; 9anmarf er Gorbinoelie1
mellem 6isie og Sulen glemt, / Spe-
rige bebareS Sen en6nn.
Ogioo 6e run6e Sulefaser bor ofte
prpbe6e meb 6ignrer. @n sSuletoge,
form fra Mar 1857, Ser opbepares /
@tocfbolms vg3or6iffa Mnieum", !,
fremitiller iaale6es paa &agens Oper-
.fa6e Sigurer / Datibs 6eitorogt.
u5igtefager" nne1 tn6ri6fe6e 6igurer,
nifreb1te Sigtefager" fon Sc faIotes,
bar 6et 166e Marbnn6reoe olmir-
.oelige ! Danmarf. Digteren &iero-
npnus &ancf la6er enoog ! fit sfue-
.ipi1 r5amions SangielN Sen Gilifter,
! bbis Mdlle sanion maatte traIle,
.bage faaoanne 5igtefager ttiI set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

at gorge, og bar paa 6enne 2i6 en6-
MI olmin6eltg paa 2an6et @perige.
S 6inlano og 6e 6anif- ipenife @gne
al @itlan6 bar Sfiffen bol6t fig til
pore Dage.
gaar Dan1pba6et- bar til @n0e,
ifGrte man Jig rene &le6er. 9larets
fbrIte Mften iful6e nemlig ng6ben-
big be6res me6 rent ltn6ertpi, en-
Sfiften Sam, iom for manges 8e6=
fommen6e flet life gift iaa ofte for
fig | @arets 2gb. Set er. 6enne sSor.
bring bbortil Ser ipbgefnlbt iigtes
| BET gomle Orb: u@enIigbe6 er en-
go6 Gina, fag6e @nrIingen, bun
pen6te fin Sarf Suleaften." Set er
rimeligbis ogiaa benne in6re Gelt=
6ragt Ser bar gibet MnIeoning til
ben norffe Obertro: at man / SSule-
natterne bur6e ligge meo @fiorten
paa og lite, iout ellers nggen, 6a Sc
l1n6erioroiife ! nlo6iai Galo bilbe
tbinge gn til Sbpne at nanore oer-
zen, bDor man bar fb6t.
Oct paaIad ben, Ser iiolt forlob
8aoih.e11, at FIRE oDgtigt i iaa at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

mel Dul @g be6 &itteroo1span6et
Meore Eelemarfen faar er0nl1 bper
SSuleaften lin &art at Sulegrpoen.
6aa nar uben Sbipl Sc Steoer belle
Noroen oper, bbor man paa 6e1tne
Mften lite betenfte 9eisjen meo en-
Sfaal @rgo me6 bDgttgt Smgr |. S
Snnaalan6 brugte man tillige at for
pre bam. en nD &le6ning.
@16elig tom Guren til at tenfe
paa fig felb>, tbette fig og ifdre fig
&biti6s6rogt. Sen ie6bonItge Maa-
6e at ubfgre 6enne Marets &ope6re,1>
gigring paa bar BEN gammelbogs:
alle beeab fig til &uiets 8a6ihue.
Danpbu6 for @aaroens ianleoe 8e>
boere Mgrfningen sSSuleaften om-
tales en6nu Slntntngen al BET 186e
Marbun6rebe iom 8rug / flere @gne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Om sSulefagernes @tgrrelie me66eler
9@rfebiifop 0lous Magnus, al be
Sbertge fn116e bore iaa 1tore iom ct
lille Barn.
Sulegaberne beito6 6og bDppiet
an6et og mere ems Blot &oger. ST.
ter &i6ens Se6bone 1grge6e man 6o
gerne for at 6eres @er6i por tpoe=
ltgt angtben, enten en- ligefrem Mpnt
el(er let forarbei6et @glp og @ulb,
en- @fe, ct 8eger, en- Sting eller Zig,
nen6e. 8lan6t alle De sSl1legaper,
iom @briitian Sen 6ier6e / Marene
1892 og 1893 gap til fine nermelte,
bar ser fun Ell eneite, Ser bar nf ube=
itennelig &ar6i, nemIig ct lille 8n.
ger me6 2aog, iom ban {elb bop0e
oreiet til @iels @aas. @elten por
lntter Sagcr, bbor man fltn6e fple
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

or6entlig itort. sos Grn Mnna 8rabe
til 2gbereb Staone bgrer hi laole=
6es, at Der Suleaften itu116om fl1n=
6e famles 4 til 500 8erioner u6e /
@aar6en fra 6e om1iggenoe @oglte
for at mootage Sulegaber. Grit &o,
fenfranbs paa 8ergensbus u66elte
sSuleaften Mar 1860 @aper til 1877
forfielltge Perioner.
@n meget almin6elig @obe fra
&usfa6er og &usmo6er bar Sc iao,
fal6te ussSulefager". 9isie por bels
finere, enten af Sonning og &eber
eller omtrent ibarenbe til, bboo oer
enbnu Dann1arf foIbes ~esSulefage"
- 6els grobere, Blot al &ugn1el, Sc
ioafal6te r@igtefager". 9eres Gorn1
bab6e el6gannel, iin6bille6lig Be-
tD6ning, i6et 6e enten iful6e pere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

fig til G9r6ien: ct @uI6imDffe ill
bans Mo6er bet enc Mar til 800 &ro=
ner, BET anbet Mar til 1 1000 @roner.,
@nloimDffer til bans to @eitre 6et
enc Mar til 26O @r. @tDffet, set nplte
til $50 @r.> @ul6ringe til @egie-
ringsraaberne til 12O @roner 5tsf.
fet, olb. o1p.,
Maaltioet Suleaften beitob e1ten
al tbrret Silt og S66grb6 eller al
Sfinfe ue6 @r9nIangtaal og @rgo,
Dos De fornemite gierne @iiemgrgo.
On E9rte eller 9gbIeifiber ofilutteoe
bpppigt Maalti6et. 6or 1ogle bar
iaaleoes Suleaften en6nu efter itreng
fatolf sfif en- giifebag, Set bill fige
en- 6afte0ag, for andre en- &igboag.
Com befien6t bar bisie beItenlte
&etter bolot Jig temmelig uforan6ret
in6til bore Gage, bber @gn bar be-
paretiin sfif, og Nor0en lo6 Zig eno-.
MI nogenlnnoe tDoeligt fortlegge> alt
efteriom Der at Mnuuen npoes Silt
- -71-- . ---s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

gn6elig opran6t ben iaa leng!els=
fuI6t bente6e 246e 9ecember. S en-
felte @gne af george brltgte man at
rife binan6en op paa 6enne Morgen,
Dog ipnes bette life at babe beret nos
gen aIminoelig nor6iff @fif. 9d-
gems fgrite Gimer git ben me6 at
or6ne, bbo6 ser enbrtn itob ttlbage.
@aainart Mi66ogsmaalti6et, bborpaa
Ser Ben Sag fun Iag6es liben 8agt,
bor til Gn6e, gab man fig Sag n1eb
@t11ens l1bppntning. @eggenes
Dragning bobbe man bel | &eglen
mnattet be1grge 9agen foru6, men
MI breotes alt, bbao Suiet eie6e af
@entebpn6er og iau1ti6ig itreeoes
@uIpet me6 &olrn. Denne ii6ite 5fif
bolbt fig e,rbnu poa 8ornbolm ino |
BET 19be glorbun6rebe, og ! enfelte
@gne at Sbertge bar ben boDt 1tg
in6til bore Dage. S 6et 166e Mar-
bun6re6e par set biitnof temmeltg al
ninbelig @rug, lite Blot paa 2anbet
men ogiaa imangt ct &iem | 8perne
Moroen, at benptte benne Salm
til felIes MatteIeie for olle SuietS
8eboere Ben f6rfte Ssulenat, ftl1n6om
erfcg flere Matter ! .Sssuler S faa
;yaIb pleie6e man ian1tt6igt at re6e
@engert, og ofte &biip6ebenfen till
lige, meb alt bba6 &uiet eiebe af
@engen96er, ct Dpnebab belt op l1t-
Der 2oftet. Dette ierligt gooe 2eie
bar tiltenft @riitns % gngIene, bbis
oe biIoe gnite Suiet. Man tilagbe
ogfao Sui balmen en- l1rtoerfuIo
girfning s 5periee banotes oenl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Ht Iuovig boletetn

og @leiner1h bleb 6pppet; og @r1-
iene 5lep fuffet.
Men lille Suleaften" ., bpen7
Der ga fit Sob
at fglge 6ar til @foben! = Wlan
glen1mer 10 og 9l6eS;
men mon, 1nan fnl6e glen1me Sen
b6jti6sfnl6e @fob
paa lille Suleaften"> noar @rolten
ifnl6e f9l6es?
Ser ito6 Sc ltrunfe @roner @effe.
| og Celeb
og bar poa oeres Creme Ell Sulelne>
| bpis Mage
| (ioa benlig, oeilig par 6en) leg intet
on6et 5te6
fan buife nogen Sin6e ieg iaa mine
| Gage!
i5oa f1n, 1aa feltltg bar ben! so
| Hang set fdrlte Sug,
log 9flen ifar 8arfen, og gapfn
| be6 / @e6bet,
og @ranen ito6 og rpite6 og 6rog Il
! ii6Ite Gut
log ieeneo iom en- @riger, Ser falfr
| @ele66et.
st glimren6e Srtumftog, 6a oen 81 =
| banret biem!
@n Sur igiennem Driper, boor n1alr
I ianf til &neet.
|Og ie! Sra olle @in6uer itaf @ar-
| nebo'6er frem
log iublebe = &urra- Ser fom-
| 1ner Suletreet.
I0g fi6en - fan 9u buffe? Soar
| 2annperne bleb ten6t
log @tuen bleb ct 8erfiteb, bpor
| 9@bler bleb forgpl6te
log 6igenfasier aabnet, og Sbeifepo- II
| ier ben6t,
log @oier iat paa @tilfe, og &re1n-
! nerbuie fDlote!
iOg buffer gu iaa Matten? Sin be6e
| 8arnefin6?
1Sg bba6 gu faa Dr6mme! - gfrt
| fien6er gu 10 Sorgen
log @fuffeIien og Ber6en. Me,s
| tenf, at Fnmre in6 II
| og boiife til tit Sierte: gu fon1mer |
| BET! S Morgen!
Da paagneoe Du tiolig. 9llt bar
| iaa ia(iomt tpit.
IDit &ierte iIog of 2pfte. Dn Lao
! n1e6 emil ON Me11n6en
! og bbrte Sniet baagne, og Iaa bet 4
! bltpe lpit
og bt6ite, at MI Tom oct! Gbi SuIert
! bar oprunoen!
sSa, Sulen> Suleaften! 9lf, @pentprets
1 9rb!
Sui! Suleaftenl sig 6en! 90
fpI6 sin Si9I 1r1eo Minberl
Og fpng bin 8arn6omS 5almer! 90
buif 6tn 6ar og Mor!
Og ie 6e flare 9ine omfring big
bbor be fftnner!
Den Dreng, Du ounfelt buffer, maa-
ife ban MI er Ga'r!
Den 9ige, ion1 iang @aImer engang|
ON sSSl1letrnet,
tdn b9nbe, MI bnn iDnger De iant-I
me, mems bun bar
6r frgllet 8urf &aan6en % enon,t
+ en- paa &n9et.
&an benbe! SO fan ben6e, 0et fu1ts
| bleb graat graat.
@bem oeo, bba6 Ser fan ffiules f
Siprter og ! Sierner?
Men feet, at Der mi ogiaa er nlerel
/ ,o11bt er6 go6t
par ulenaftens Simnel iaa nainors:
hub at @tiernera
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
'Norotsk 3ul
= / gamIe Dage =

naaaAAs aAanAha YyyvyyHa
@n elogamnteI 8etegt bar BET, u
nnber sSuIefelten 1fuloe al l1freb bpit
og blooig Scamp pere itrengt forbl1ot
Moofe frep 6enne 8eitemmelle Fl:
alt fra ben be6enife SID = BET bar
Oct minb1te @fif bengong a1tib a
H,gbe ubebebnet / n@ubebopet" ii
ben itore Sfring - / bbert Gol>
bapbe &irfen Mtbbelalberen bepbe1
r@uosfreben" ion &lbgt for alle. s
Morge por 8efalingen ON sssulefrci
eooet ober felbe De ber6slige 2ope
rSSulefreo" bIeb lat Sen 216e Decen,
Der og ifulbe bare tre Tiger; enbpe1
BoIbiombeb begaaet / 6enne Sis
itraffebas neb forbbiet 8e6e.
@ele 9forben oper gial6t Sen 6crm
al uS,1lefreo"> at laa lenge eSSulen
noreoe, Fuloe ale MetStrGtter bbile,
pg &jen1met maotte intet slrbeibe
foretoges nn6tosen set al6eles np0z
ben6ige, ion1 &pngets Tooring og
Iignenoe. SIT 8ren6e til @uiet full
6e bere bugget / Torpeien. SGrlig
Sfp nere6e man for Sps1er me6
bjulligne,1be 8epngelier> iom at
fpin0e, pinoe @arn, bore meb 8or,
ser ontoges al niloe forpolbe baaoe
6en, Ser u6ferte bem, og @aaroe1ls
@eiat,1ing sfo6a. Sulen igennem
troe6e mon nen1Iig at Solen ielp
bolbt Jig / SO, intet anoet maatte oa
belfer bepeges runbt.
ct gonffe eget l16trpf fit ~esSu!efre,
oen", ioet SEN u65traftes til 9prene
tilIige. @aaIe1r9e ssSulen bareoe,
ffl1l6e Menneifet bol6e Sre6, ielb mco
fine Mrpefien0er:: l1lbe, 8iprne, &ot<
ter, Mus, og ems lite u6eife bem bco
at income oem beb rette Gopn, 6a iii
gen funoe ni6e, bbo 6er bar fl9ot !:
loobon &on1. r@eo sSuleti6 forbano-
Ies Menneifer til ltlpe," iiger O(als
mognus, uog 6e u6fbre meget Onot. "
SCR al fire fig ifuloe man 6erfar
follc Dem me6 frenn1e6e geabne, ILL
:en: u@raoben", 8iernen: ~ae1;
ga1rle ! Helien", Weuiene: voe lrroc
sroo" eller uEebe" 9fotterne:: ~oe
Itor," eIIer n6e langrunpe6e" piu.
2!olii.teligt lte6t our nj: meo 6ami.
Ii'nobnet: ,M1,us". S &o9orup
@ogn foa @iellanb brltai, man pc6
Mi6ten of set 1S6e 9larbunoreoe at
folbe 6en berperen6e Breit, ST. 2al=
ri6s Muns (6eb 1879, bbert @or,
foolenge sSulen bare6e: "&r. Se6e"
@n lorpalter of famine @abn ,>:'l-
lano fol6tes Sulen: *6oroaltec
l1ting". @nonu ne6 til bore Doge
narer man paa 2on6et ssspllan6 @fD
fer ees1len al nepne Blot 0r6e::e
2oppe eIler Gus. 9e ifa1 fa16es uoe
forte" og rbe graanaffe6e", ~ellers
blibe 6e mpnbige".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
JAMAICA.

Mrs Charles Allen is very III.
Bertha Howard is home from Spring
field.
Mrs Lulu Williams is visiting in South
Londonderry.
Young George Ellis is at work for
Royce x Clark.
Miss Mabel Sage is at home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Edith White returned yesterday
from a visit in Worcester.
Mrs Almedia Boynton has been called
back to her work in Worcester
h. y. Kingsbury set a wire spring trap
and caught three rats at one time.
The ladies' industrial society met We'd
nesday with Mrs J. c. Robinson.
Mrs Annie Boynton and family are com
ing to their summer home next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell entertained their
sunday school classes Tuesday evening.
The missionary meeting and tea was
held with Mrs. J, B. Muzzy last Friday.
The subject was Oklahoma. \ good num-
Der were present.
The W. c. Z. L. has issued printed
program for the year. with leaders and
topics assigned, the first union in the
codnty to take this step
The w. c. r. L. will hold a meeting at
the CONGREGATIONAL church Wednesday
evening. July |, at $ O'Clock. The exer-
cises will consist of readings and recita-
tons with music by the male quartet.
solos etc. and cornet selections by
others. Everyone is cordially invited.
The meeting will he in charge of Mrs. G.
y. Wyman and Miss Mabel Sage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Horse Thief Captured in Wilmington

\ thief who broke into two barns and
stole two horses and a carriage in Lanes
boro, Mass, and who entered store in
East Cheshire was arrested in Whining
ton June Is by Deputy Sheriff J. IL. Kid
man a long distance through several
towns i'm Berkshire county before he en-
tered the Deerlleld valley. He drove one
horse and led the other The man was
traced to jacksonville and word was sent
to Wilmington that he was on the road.
and Mr.. kidder, Frank Allen and Will
liam Stowe had no difficulty in securing
him. Deputy Sheriff Wilcox of Jack
sonville, who was i'm close pursuit, took
the prisoner into his carriage. When
Wilcox stopped AT "a watering trough. the
prisoner made break for liberty. Viii
cox soon overlook the man and was en-
gagged i'm a rough and tumble fraCas with
him when the men in the other team
came to mis- assistance. The thiefs only
weapon was "A pair of scissors In his
carriage was box of Goldfish and other
edibles stolen in East Cheshire, The man
gave his name as William Smith. He
said he was " willing to take his medi-
cine" He appeared to be about 30 years
old and the officers from Massac husetts
think he is a well-known professional
He was kept over night at the hotel in
Wilmington and was taken in charge
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Wood
of Lanesboro, VINO took him to North
Adams and thence to the Jail in Pitts
field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Thieves Arrested in MontpeIier.

G. Vernon Rogers, Harlie sun and Jo-
seph Bartlett We're arrested at Mont
pelier Friday, charged with burglary.
Many stores have been broken into
lately, including the following: Phillips
Il Lucas, jewellers, on Tuesday night:
Sherburn Il Flint, grocers. on Wednesday
night; II. O. Kent grocer, Thursday night
The Montpelier creamery has also been
broken into four times. The thieves
worked by tapping cash registers and
carting off goods Bail was fixed in each
case at $500.
sun and Badger We're in city court Sat
urday. Both waived examination and
were formally bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $3.50 each. Both re-
quested that an information be filed
against them. This was done and they
were allowed to plead and be sentenced.
sun was sentenced to not less than three
years and six months and Badger to not
less than three and not more than four
years in the state prison at Windsor
The case against Joseph Bartlett. who
was arrested on the same charge. was
mol pressed because sufficient evidence
could not be found to connect him with
either burglary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Windham County Baptist Sabbath
School Convention.

The following item is clipped from
the weekly Vermont letter of Rev.
w. A. Dawson, state missionary to
the Waterman, the Baptist paper
published at fremont Temple, Bos-
tom
The fiftieth annual convention of
the Baptist Sunday Schools of Wind
ham county was held in the Baptist
church at East Dover, Wednesday,
June 10th, and was one of the most
inspiring and instructive sessions ever
held. President l.. w. Bush of Brook
line and the secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. George NJ. Love of South New
fame, deserve much credit for the ar
ranging and carrying out of such an
excellent program The morning ses-
sion opened with devotional service,
which was led by the Rev. j. H. Ling
ley, after which the pastor of the en-
tertaining church, Rev. w. j. Vile,
who has recently come to us from
New Hampshire, in few well chosen
words welcomed the delegates and
visitors, and President Bush happily
responded. Rev. George B. Lawson
spoke on Educational Aims and the
Sunday School," Rev. E. NJ. Fuller
sang solo. Successful Primary
Methods" was the subject of very
suggestive paper by Mrs. l.. w. Haw-
ley, who is the successful teacher
of the primary department of the First
Baptist church. Brattleboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Morse of South Newfane
sang a duet, and Rev. w. A. Dawson
spoke on THE Requisites of Sunday
School Teacher" Reports indicated
that all the Baptist schools in that
county were well officered and in a
prosperous condition. Heart Work
in the Sunday School" was the sub
ject of the Rev. E. A. Royals address
Messrs. L. w. Hawley, E. l.. Hastings
and r. B. Thomas, three able and sue
cessful Sunday school superinten-
dents, related some of the Inns and
Outs of Sunday School Work" Mrs
c. F. r. Jenne of Brattleboro sang a
SOLO and the closing address of the
convention was given by the Rev
Z. NJ. Fuller, field secretary of the
Vermont State Sunday School Assoc
citation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
A Box of Old Coins Unearthed.

box of old coins supposed tn have been
buried by the Tories during the revolution
AIRY period was recently unearthed by laborers
working ON one of the eastern railroads, but
rs the ,oins were about two centuries old they
would probably have no more value today
than many of the remedies compounded for
stomach, liver and bowel disorders. 1t is
therefore necessary if you want to recover
your health, to be careful in the selection of a
ne lcine that will restore the appetite purify
the blood, and cure headache, indigestion, dys-
pcpsia, constipation of the liver and kidney
troubles. You will make no mistake if,you
Try Hostetters stomach Bitters'because il will
positively cure these diseases. Hundreds OF
people have voluntarily testified TO this fact
during the past fifty years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26

SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Miss Bertha Weston of New Haven
is at b. l.. Gates's.
Mrs G.. l.. Fletcher returned from
her visit to Troy, n. V, this week.
Miss Ethel Austin of West Fairlee
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. H.
Smith.
Mrs. G. c. Robinson returned We'd
nesday after a four weeks visit in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Hulett finished her
school in Jacksonville last week and
returned to her home.
Miss Estelle Dodge has finished
work at DR.. Millington's and Miss
Dorinda Burt has taken her place.
Health officer G. G. Smith spent
several days in Burlington last week
attending the meeting of the state
board of health.
The Baptist ladies' aid society is
preparing to serve a dinner and ice
cream on the church grounds and in
the vestry on July 4.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church June IA, at which
time the children rendered an inter
esting program to an appreciative au-
dience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson of
Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Bal
lard Of Ludlow were among those
from out of town who were at the
Vale funeral on Wednesday.
There was a party at F. B. Nason's
last Friday evening to welcome the
bride to her new home among the
people here. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed. Cake and ice cream
were served.
Home performers who are rehears-
ing for a minstrel show will be assist
ed by DeForest West, the celebrated
comedian. The entertainment will
comprise several variety acts. An at
tractive program is already issued.
1t will be at the town hall next Mon
day evening, June 30.
Preparations for the celebration on
the Fourth are being made and no
pains will be spared to make it a
happy success. A tug-ofwar, partici-
pated in by teams from four differ
ent towns, will be one of the at
fractions, in addition to fire engine
contests, bands of music, an grafton,
the ladies parade, races, etc.
Melvin c. Vale died at his residence
tdlly ouHudy LuOl nlllS dltOl hohS
months of i'll health, which he has
borne with much fortitude. His loss
falls heavily on his wife and only
son, to whom he was tenderly at
tached. He has been a member for
years OF the well-known Vale and
Parkers band which has furnished
music for so many entertainments in
this vicinity and elsewhere and will
be sadly missed by his own people
as we'll as by those who have listened
to the sweet music of his violin. He
leaves beside his immediate family
an aged father and mother; one
brother, Mark. of Worcester, Mass;
and four sisters, Mrs. D. Ballard of
Rutland, Mrs. Sylvan Coleman and
Mrs Frank Johnson of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. Bertha Babbitt of
this place. who were all present at
his funeral, which took place at his
late residence on Wednesday, Rev.
F. E. Coburn officiating, with singing
by the Johnson brothers.