davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

himself look youthful. "He is dyeins
for love-" they d.-Chicago
Post.
In running brooks some find their books,
If they, as has been stated
In startling terms, are full of germs,
They should lie expurgated.
Washington Star.
Dorothy-"What is bibllomaniac,
Professor?" "Oh, Miss Dorothy. q
bibllomaniac is man who would
rather read book catalogues than
books."-Life.
Number 444-"Sometimes l git reck.
less an think I'll go West an make
me pile holdin' up rains" Phyllis
McClink-"Wouldn't dat be romanticl
You could marry me when you'd got
out of jailr'-Puck.
Dlggs-"My wife is wonderful vo-
callst. why, l have known her to
hold her audience for hours" Biggs
-"Get outw Dlggs-"After which she
would lay 1t on the cradle and rock II
to sleep."-New Yorker.
When four walls bar me out from her
Who makes the world for me,
II is ! who am the prisoner
And she the one that's free.
The Century.
ain few millions years." said the
scientist. "the sun will cool and the
coal fields will be exhausted" "Well."
answered the wan, weary-looking man.
that will make life easier for us
weather prophets, anyhow."-Washipg.
ton Star.
"What is your definition of 'graftT"
said the inquisitive person. Graft"
answered Senator Sorghum, sis made
up of the perquistes that come to some
others fellows Office, and to which
you cannot lay any clalm."-Wasbing.
ton Star.
Doctor" said the sweet young thing,
1--WE been told that eating cucumbers
will remove freckles." $50 1t will, un.
der one condition." replied DR.. Gruff.
"And what is thatg" "That the
freckles are on the cucumbers."-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Observation-Disclosures Pathol Is at
work on the libretto of modern must.
cal comedy" The Surgeon lin SURPRISED
why. how did he come to enter the
field?" The Doctor-"He's trying to
diagnose the case Of the chap who
wrote the thing."-Puck.
"The beauty of this great and glori.
Gus republic" said the native, proud.
ly. sis that any boy born here may be.
come President. "Fawncyw exclaimed
tha Rriticbar sI was up1ar fha I'm.
preston that the President had to be
at least forty. years Of age. don't y
now."-Philadelphi Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
It is believed that the battleship Mas.

1t is believed that the battleship Mas
sachusetts dislodged the rock on which
she struck. One of the pinnacles of
Dry Ledge, Off Bar Harbor, seems to
be missing, and it is supposed that it
was knocked down by the impact of
the colliding vessel. A danger to navi-
CATION may thus have been removed,
but a $5.0O0,OO0 battleship is rather a
costly implement to be used in ram
ming down harbor distractions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

The Moorish Sultan's army is a won.
derful affair. 1t fights by making a
noise rather than by killing the enemy
The army consists Of $4,000 men. Some
are armed with discarded British Mar.
tini-Henrys, others with homemade
limitations of the Martini Henry, which
jam and refuse to fire, while others
have the old flintlock muzzle loader,
which Is of doubtful habits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
The Hawaiian Government empl

The Hawaiian Government employs
agents who travel all over the islands
looking for indications of leprosy in
remote places. Punishment is SO dread.
ed that frequently the family of leper
will keep him secreted for year or
two before discovery is made. A per-
son who is supposed to have the dis.
ease is sent to the receiving station
in Honolulu, where he is examined
by five medical experts. If 'leper"
be the verdict, money, position, infiu.
ence, race or color cannot change the
decree which sends the patient to Mo-
lokai,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

An Inspector Of the City sealer's
stan in Chicago reports that the scales
Of one Ice peddler make fifty pound
cake of ice appear to weigh eighty
pounds. The mans scales had not
been tested previously for four years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Laborers digging an artesian well at
Bonesteel, s. d.. have unearthed hui
man skeleton fifty feet beneath the
surface. The skeleton was in an ex-
cellent state of preservation, and is
believed by scientists to be that OF a
prehistoric man. The Bad Lands Of
South Dakota, in which Bonestee' Is
situated, have been prolific in fossils.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Milan is in summer the hottest city
In Italy. the temperature not being in
fuenced by the ocean or the noun
tains, as In Venice, Genoa. Naples, Pal
ermo, Bologna, Florence and Rome.
Consequently there are few villas near
Milan, whose wealthy families spend
their summers preferably along Como
and the other Italian lakes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Boston is suffering from the relic
deface monuments for tie sensation
of daring 1t gives him. Portions of
the Lloyd Garrison Statue and Of that
in memory of John Boyle O'Rellly and
Of the Nymph OF the fountain in the
Public Garden have been wrenched or
hammered Off by vandals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
HALLWAY BniIding In Uganda.

The romance of railways Is q thing
which the poets are very properly try
ing to make people perceive. The ro-
nance of lions and rhinoceroses, on
the other hand, is admitted to exist.
even by their worst enemies. When
the two kinds of romance clash, STIR
ring times ensue. Mr.. Fl. B. Moles-
worth makes this plain in an article
on "The Uganda Railway" in the
pages Of Public Works. The progress
OF the work, he tells us, was much
interfered with by the depredations of
man-eating lions. At Tsavo twenty
eight men were taken by lions in a
short time. There was n panic among
the men: traps We're made: the coolies
slept in trees, in the water tanks at the
stations, In covered goods wagons. and
finally iron huts were built for them.
Mr.. Patterson, an engineer on the line
shot several lions. and among them
two which were the chief culprits.
A lion entered flrst-class carriage
on the siding of Kimaa Station in
June, 1900, and carried away Mr.. Ry-
all, the assistant superintendent of po-
lice. In July of 1900 four lions were
killed and three wounded Mt Kimaa
Station, and two men were taken by
lions near Kui. A large lion was
trapped at Kimaa in August, and then
no more were taken for some time.
Such minor troubles as the telegraph
being damaged by CRATES, and the
train being delayed by running into a
rhinoceros, although not usual in rail-
way construction, were not serious
London News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

According TO report of the admin
istration of Roumanian railroads. 81
locomotives out of total of 49, are
designed TO be fired either with residue
of petroleum or with brown coal; sew
enteen locomotives use residue of pc.
troleum exclusively.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Nearly 10000 persons in New York
City are said to be suffering from
trachoma, or granulnted eyelids. The
disease is said to originate among the
poor. who are badly nourished and pay
little attention to cleanliness. though
many of the wellto-io are infected
nlso
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

The Weather Bureau reports that
Point Reyes, Cal, is the wlndiest place
in the nation. 1t is but fair to WASH
ington to state that the observations
were made during the recess of the
Congress. comments the Washington
Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
THE STAR AND HIS ART.

Through many years he studied we'll,
- And slowly, slowly, won his way,
Until it finally befell
That he was chosen out to play
a leading part and stand at last
Where only those who triumph may.
He added on touch after touch
To make his noble art completes;
He studied hard and suffered much,
Well knowing triumph would be sweet.
The crowds. however, pressed around
A calf with two heads, down the street.
IS. L. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
At Middle Are.

At middle age man begins to en-
Joy life; he has forgotten his Ideals
Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

$$SoEN:ks

The old beau was tarying to make
himself look youthful. HE is dyeins
for love-" they commented.-Chicago
Post.
In running brooks some find their boolsj
If they as has been stated
In startling terms, are full Of germs,
They should lie expurgated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Lydia Blood is at G. NJ. Gould's
II. +. Wellman has begun to ship rakes
10 market, the first load going from his
shop this week
Mr., and Mrs. GeorgeiM. Gould and Mr.
and Mrs f. r. Chapman went to Wind
ham last Saturday afternoon, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gorham were
down from Bellows Falls Sunday and
left their youngest child with Miss Kate
to avoid its taking the mumps.
Charles Moultrop and family have
moved To Orange, Mass. Ansel Moul-
trop has gone back to his farm, which
has been carried on the past year by
his son.
There is an unusual demand for hay
this spring, caused largely by the short
growth OF corn fodder last year. Many
of our farmers, not accustomed to buy,
have been obliged to do so. Fortunately
+. l.. Harlow's well filed barns have
furnished a supply so far. He sells his
whole crop and keeps the land up with
commercial fertilizers.
F. l.. Harlow has been up from Maiden
for two days to look after his dwelling
and farm Fertilizer has been applied
TO a good portion of his moving land.
The family expect to occupy the resi-
dence in the summer as heretofore. He
reports his mother, Mrs. c. w. Harlow,
in very poor health.
Seymour Minard has directed the trim
ming Of the apple trees in his large or
chard and the putting of them into bet
ter shape than they have been for a
long time, for which he gives his tenant,
Clarence Woodland, additional compensa-
ton. The trees have been left to them
selves for many years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
The Fourteenth State.

All this rumpus about admitting New
Mexico, Arizona, and Oklahoma terri
tories TO statehood and the cries about
injustice that go up from the sage brush
out there when the application is held
up makes the Green Mountain man smile
when he thinks of the days when his
own grandsires back here in the New
Hampshire Grants, failing to secure
recognition from the Continental Con-
gress, declared their own independence,
fought the Revolutionary war as an in
dependent republic aiding the colonies,
and then, after a glorious series of pat
riotic achievements and sacrifices, still
had to wait for several years before the
arrogance of the Workers and the timid-
ity OF Congress would yield to a recogni-
ton of their claims for statehood. There
should have been fourteen Original
States, instead of Thirteen, but the rec
ord of the Fourteenth was even more
glorious because of it's ostracism and the
heroic part it bore in it. Waiting for
admission to the Union, for-sooth!
When Oklahoma was a buffalo wallow
the Green Mountain Boys paid for the
admission of the whole continent, il
blood shed was the price-and still had
to wait and possess their souls with
patience. Not only had to wait, but had
to fight for their own existence against
greedy neighboTs who wanted to gobble
them up while they waited. Oklahoma
is permitted to wait in peace. While
Vermont waited she had to fight both
her sisters and Great Britain and the
Indians. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
TO SNUFF VOLCANOES,
startling Discovery Made by An
Australian.

volcanoes can easily be extinguished.
says the New York Herald. A New
Zealand man claims land there are
many who agree with HIM to have
discovered liquid by means of which
volcanoes may be extinguished quickly
whether active or threatening.
Many diseases of the human body
act in the same manner as volcanoes.
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
orders, Female Diseases and many
others all begin with a slight rumble
OF pain and distress, and if not treated
in time will burst forth in all their
fury, causing all who are so afflicted
the most intense suffering and making
life a complete burden.
That a liquid has been discovered
that will extinguish these volcanic
eruptions of disease, whether active or
threatening, is not only certain but a
material fact
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
TIE REMEDY is this liquid discovery.
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE
powers Of this famous remedy have cut
new path through the field of medi
cine, sweeping with it a startling
record of tremendous success
Druggists sell it in Now SO Cent Size
and the regular 81 90 size bottles.
Sample boffie, enough for trial, free BY mali.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David kennedy's Magic Eye SaIve for all
diseases or infiammatiOns of the Eye. pc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
GRAFTON.

Miss Hail went to Boston ON Thursday
of last week for visit of a few days
with friends
The Grafton hotel is being repaired and
the new landlord MIR. Brown, will take
possession May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherwn and Mr..
Fred Sherwin were at their fathers. Mr..
w. j. Sherwins, last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Swart left on Saturday to
spend part of his vacation with rela-
lives i'm Schenectady. n. Y.
Rev. Mr. Pennock was able To- preach
last Sunday, his pulpit being occupied
the week before by Rev. Mr.. Swart.
Miss Jones, who has been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Burgess,
has returned to Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Va.
Miss Sue Daniels has returned To her
home, Hill View. after spending the win
ter in Brattleboro. New York and Palm
Beach, Florida.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24

TNhe nonresident proprietors of the
i town of Jamaica, in the county of
Windham, are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by said town within and
main in whole unpaid on the following
described lands in said town, to wit: A
certain piece or parcel of land located in
the town of Jamaica and bounded and
described as follows; it being the same
land and premises described in the deed
of Nathaniel Wilder to Lewis L. John
son, dated May so, 1874, and recorded in
Book 49, Page PIG, of Jamaica land rec
ords: Beginning at the southwest corner
of the Squire Gleason home farm, thence
White to the Billiard corner, so called,
SO rods; then northerly Is rods to stake
and stones; thence east 10 rods to the
bars on the road leading from the Geo.
L. Hammond place to Jamaica; thence
northerly on said road IA rods to land
g. rods to the Squire Gleason land;
thence southerly on said Gleason land
81 rods to the place of beginning; sup
posed to contain rs acres. Original pro-
prietor unknown. Present owner sup
posed to be Edna McClery. The taxes
assessed aforesaid on said land and re
naming unpaid as follows, to wit; On
list 1902, grand list 800; town tax $500;
highway tax 49, school tax so; county
tax 02; total tax $2S7 And so much of
said lands will be sold at public auction
at the hotel of VIM. F. Gleason, a public
place in said town of Jamaica, on the
18th day of May A. ID. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m as shall be requisite to discharge
and pay said taxes with costs thereon
unless previously paid.
Dated at Jamaica, VT, this 18th day
% 1>'' - R. II. WHEELER.
Collector of taxes for the town of ia
naica, VT, year of 1902.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
Sale of Land for Taxes.

rINhe nonresident propretors of the
i town of Jamaica, in the county of
Windham, are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by said town, within and
for the year 1902, as below specified, re-
main in whole unpaid on the following
described lands in said town. to wit A
certain piece or parcel of land located in
thetown of Jamaica, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, per deed from w.
July 49, 1895. recorded in Book 3P,age
319, of Jamaica land records: Formerly
owned by David Richardson, and bound
ed on the north by town line between
Windham and Jamaica; on the east by
lot owned by George Adams and known
as the Dyer lot: on the south by road
and lot belonging to D. Z. Robbins es-
tate; on the west by lot owned by l.. z.
Jennison, and known as the William
Farr lot. Original proprietor of said
land unknown. The present owner sup
posed to be Owen Chase. The taxes
assessed aforesaid on said lands and re-
manning unpaid as follows, to wit: on
list 1902, grand list $3.50; town tax So;
highway tax 49, school tax SIPS; county
tax .O5; total Sis. And so much of said
lands will be sold by public auction at
the hotel of William F. Gleason a public
place in said town of Jamaica. on the
10Th day of May A D. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m as shall be requisite to discharge
and pay said taxes thereon with costs
unless previously paid.
Dated at Jamaica, VT, this 18th day of
April A. d. 1903.
r. H. WHEELER,
Collector of taxes for the town of ia
maica, VT, year of 1902.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WESTMiNSTE Err.
Death and Burial of Rev. MIR. Keep
of Walpole.


The close relations existing between
the late Rev. T. y. Keep of WalpOle and
Rev. G.. II. DeBeVoise makes it fitting
to mention the death and burial Rev.
Mr. Keep died at his home i'm Walpole
April IS lie had been seriously i'll the
past live months. but with great forti-
tude had kept up his church work until
ThanksgiVn. Mr.. Keep was called
often to Westminster to take part in
church and social gatherings. and al
ways was listened to with marked at
tention. He came to Walpole as pastor
of the Congregational church in October,
1891. His pastorate abounded in good
works. and as a Christian citizen he will
be greatly missed. Mr.. Keep was born
at Ashland. Maine. lie was educated in
the common schools. mainly, was "A close
law student. and was admitted To the
bar. was "A regular practitioner in Maine
and New Hampshire for six years, and
i'm 1885, entered the Andovor Theological
seminary. In June. ISIS. he was or
daincd and Installed as pastor of the
First Congregational church at Merri-
mae. Mr.. Keep was twice married.
first To Lena \. Henderson of Merrimac.
who died at Conway, y. H.. in Decem-
Der. 1896, and second to Jane c. Hale Of
Conway in October, 1899, He is survived
by his wife aud one son. John Marcus
who was born in April. 1873. Funeral
services were held at the Congro sauonal
church in Walpoe Wednesday afternoon
at 1880. under the direction OF Rev. q. II
DeBovoise. The several ministers who
came to attend the service assembled at
the parsonage. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Nnrthboro. Mass
classmate Of Mr.. Keep. The caskrt
was borne to the church. the ministers
preceding. The bell was tollcd as the
procession moved on, and as the caSkct
was borne up the aisle the words Of
Scripture, Il am the resurrection ana
the life" We're repeated. The audience
room was filled, special places being re
served for High school scholars and their
teachers Scripture was read 10y Rev.
+. +. Drew of Kecne. and there were re-
marks by Rev. Moses Smith of North
boro, Rev. Mr. Barnard of Chicopee.
Mass. Rev. Mr. CoGswell OF Christian
Hollow. Rev. Mr.. French of Wcstmorc-
land. Rev Mr.. Alexander of Newport.
y. H.. Rev. Mr. Ferrin of Springfield,
this state. and Rev. q. H. DcBeVoisc
Rev. Mr.. Buckham of Salem. Mass a
classmate of Mr.. Keep. offered prayer
After the singing Of Abide with Me"
by the choir the benedction was pro-
nounced 10y Rev. Mr. Drew. The com
initial service was by Rev. Mr.. Bccmau.
The beautiful floral offerings testified the
love of friends, and by their silent lam
guage brought comfort to sorrowinE
hearts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
IN OUR OWN STATE.
The Oldest Lawyer Dead.

LYMAN L. Pelton of Highgate, the old
est lawyer in Vermont died suddenly at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Holmes,
Monday evening. Mr.. Pelton was born
I'm Berkshire county, Mass, in 1907. but
had lived in Vermont since he was six
wears old. He was admitted to the
Franklin county bar in 1882. in the same
class with the late Judge A. O. Adds and
began practice in Highgate. He gave
uu active practice some 90 years ago and
busted himself withI conducting a small
farm. though he attended to some spe-
dal legal cases. He argued a case be-
fore the supreme court in 1899, when he
was " years old. He was remarkably
preserved both mentally and physically.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
Board Of License Commissioners.

FINHE Board Of License Commissioners of the
Il town of DummcrstOn hereby give notice
that Fisk G.. Rogers. of said Dummerston, has
applied for licenses of the second and third
class. TO sell intoxicating liquors in the build
ing at West Duinmcrston now occupied by him
as dwelling. store. and post Office Mr. Rogers
the building into Il hotel. A public hearing on
said application will he held before said com
misslOners AT the store of said Fisk G.. Rogers
IN West DummerstOn. on Saturday. April p.
AT III O'Clock in the forenoon, when all persons
interested may appear and he heard.
CHARLES L. GLIDDEN,
GEORGE WARWICK. Commissioners
ID. c. BALDWIN.
DummerstOn. VI. April 3. 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24

TN the District Court of the United States
L for the District of Vermont.
In the matter of
MARSHALL ID. JACKSON. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Marshall ID. Jackson of
Rockingham, in the county of Windham and
district aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of
April A. ID. 1905 the said Marshall ID. jackson
was duly adjudicatcd bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will bc held AT
Bullcs Bolles' Office. in Bellows Falls. VI. on
the 9TH day of May a. ID. 1903, az | O'Clock in
the afternoon, nj which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims appoint II
trustee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
April TO- 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24

'INHE Board of License Commissioners of the
L town of DummefstOn. VT, hereby give
notice that Joseph LamOthc. of said Dummers-
ton, has applied for IA license of the second
elastic sell Intoxicating liquors in the dwelling
house owned 10y John Taft. situated on the
easterly side of the highway leading from
BrattlebOrO to Ncwtauc, south of West Dunn
merstOn village in said town of Dumnerston.
\ public hearing on said application will bc
held before said commissioners i'm TOwnseud'~
hall in Dummerston Saturday. MAY o. at II
o'clock a. NJ, when all persons interested may
appear and he heard.
CHARLES T.. GLIDDEN.I
GEORGE WARWICK. commissioners
u. G. BALDWIN.
Dumnerston. VI, April IL, 1903
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
STATE OF NERMnNT. westminster IS.

STATE OF VERMONT. Westminster, IS.
> BY the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
MARK WARD. late of Putney, in said district,
deceased. GREETING.
lou are hereby notified that this court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
\. W. J. wilkins. administrator upon said es-
tate. and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled. mt the session thereof to be
held AT the Probate Office IN Bellows Falls, on
the ID day of May, A. ID. 1893. when and where
you may he heard in the premises, if you see
cause.
l5-l1 IINA II. ALLBEE Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
Death of Court stenoqrapher.

Miss Katherine Il. Benham, who for II
years had been official stenographer in
the county courts in Vermont died early
Tuesday morning of heart disease at her
apartments in Burlington. She had been
m for several days. but kept at her court
work until Monday night. When the
court opened Tuesday morning Judge
start announced Miss Benham's death
and after paying a tribute to her mem
DRY and her long and faithful services.
he adjourned the court until Thursday.
Miss Benham was a native of Batavia,
- y. and the body was taken there for
burial