davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24
AFTER ITA
General Rush for the Vacant
 Office.
" V. 1E

Senators Perkins and Bard called on the president to recommend J. J, soyee' ot San Franelsec, for district attorney at Ju- neau, says a Washington dispatch of the r6,h. The fght for the place Is waxing warm. Other candidates besides Assistant AttOr. ey Lyons. who was first recommend ed, arc Judge Held, of Juneau, Alasksi Allen wsIr, of Olympia, ths candidate Of Senator Foster; Maj. Anderson, Of Saera' msnto, Cal. and Q lawyer named sands Of San FraneIseo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24
THE AMUR.
Takes Twenty-Five Passen'
 gers Away.

The Amur arrived at SkaEway at a'3o o'clock vsstsrday afternoon, with only about 70 tOus of freight and seven passen- gers aboard. She had a very rough par sage coming up. She lald a night at Port Simpson, a night at wranEsll narowa, and was delayed over two days unloading coal at Treadwsll. She left last nlEht about midnight with 7S passsnEers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24

Ghps and valIess nt cIaysOn e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24

Don't forget that s4s Sixth avenue, ls ,bs biaes to 10 for the finest Inc ot cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station erv and an the latest popular books, mag szlnes and papers In the city. J. r. rair' banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24
LEITFR LIST
Uuoallod for Lsttsru RomaininG ln
 skaGwny PO'tOnoo. JsH.22'

Cat the Dsllnsator and Buttsrlek's pat- tems at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 A choice line of Domestic and Imported elgars, at ths white Pass Cigar Store. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24

The Royal Laundry cannot be eXeelled They { ,u suit your taste and eonvenisne' and iit you In prices. Phone %, neNt 70 electric llght L'ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24
INLAND wfAlHfR.
rsloeraphiO Reports of Climatic o0u'
 ditionsFron.,ho Interior.

The following was the eoadltlon'oi .ne weather at the various points oi ths lo- t.rlor as reported by telegraph vs''sToaY morning: o cowl.y-suowIuE, north wlOd' 8 be- low.
 CarIbou-clOudv, nOrtb w'nd' below PsnnlnEton-Cloudy north wlnd Oe- low.
 Bsnnstt-clOudy, north wind, below Log cabln-Cloudy, north wird' D pe- low. Hr
 Frsssr-Cloudy, north wlnd, above. GlaeIer-Cloudy, calm, IS above. White Pass-cloudY, north wind' IS De- low.
 Atlln-Snowlng, calm, o.
 Taslsh-Clouiv, south wlnd, TO below La Showing, TO below.
 Hootallnqua-SnowlnE north wlnd' I7 BE salmou-cloudy, north wlnd, TO below. Yukon crosslnE-CloudY south wlnd' I7 below.
 Selldrx--cloudy. calm. 70 below. Sslwln-Sloudy, calm, 7s below.
 Stewnt-Cloudy, calm, 90 below
 Dawson-cloudy, calm, g below. Foftymlls-Clelr, lu, 34 below
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24

This Ia the season of the veal when everybody should have thelr pia9hels washed. The Royal Laundry ls uolns them ln great numbers. Oct your ola'r ln carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-24

Tho best people ln lhs eltv patronlzs the Seattle saloon. lt serves onlY the best or svervthlnG. ta aNHN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24

River street paying him $50 for land
taken this spring, and S75 for that taken
a year ago The taking of the land
was made necessary by the washing out
of the road by high water. w. II. But
Ter of Chesterfield and j. r.. Holman Of
this village were the referees.
Frank j. Finn ana Miss Margaret e.
Duggan, both of this town. were mar
ried in Boston Monday morning by Rev.
Father Whalen. The couple were at
tended by Theodore Mayhem and Miss
Marie c. Duggan, "A sister of the bride.
After few days spent in New York Mr..
and Mrs Finn will return to Hinsdale
and begin housekeeping in the Main
street brick block.
1t Is a source of much qualification to
the Methodist people, and to others out
side of the society, that at the confer
ence of the Manchester district. which
was held at Woodsville last week, Rev.
G. A. Reed was assigned to the church
i'm IIinsdale. During the few months in
which Mr. Reed has supplied the pulpit
here. he has sustained the character of
an earnest pastor and a Christian man,
and all are glad of his return
Sunday. at a little past / o'clock. an
alarm was given on the town han bell
for a brush fire ON the GraneY land near
Cat-Den mountain 4 considerable
amount of sprout land was burned over
before the firemen could get control of
the fire While on their return from this
fire another was discovered in the woods
south of the village. owned by G.. NJ.
Wright This fire, however was easily
subdued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WILMINGTON.
Captain VIM. H. Smith.

News was received on Wednesday of
the death of Captain W. II. Smith at
his home i'm Chicago. lie was born in
this town i'm $50 ON the place now owned
by Homer w Fitch and was the eldest
son of Deacon Reuel and Lucinda Adams
Smith. He received his education in
the public schools and at Leland and
Gray seminary at Towushend. He was
man of scholarly tastes and took
high position as student When the
war broke out in 1851 he was enthusi-
astic in his support of the Union. and
enlisted Nov. 49, 1851. in company H..
Eighth Vermont Volunteers. a company
that was raised largely by his efforts
He was mustered into the service of the
United States Feb. IS. 1852. being elected
second sergeant. He was promoted to
first sergeant. and then to the position
of first lieutenant of company f on Oc-
toher p 1863. ON July %, 1864, he was
promoted To the captaincY of company
f He received wounds in service June
- l>61. and in October. 1861. at Cedar
Creek He was mustered out of service
June y. 1865. His military service dur
ing the four years of service was hon
orable in the highest degree Returning
to his native state he studied law with
the late Judge Stoddard of Townshend.
and was admitted to practice in 1869.
Soon after he removed To the South. re-
naming about one year and from there
he went To Chicago. where he opened a
law office on Dearborn street. where he
remained for nearly 81 years. lie was
married April y. 1859 to Miss Addie Belle
Cooke, who survives him. His home life
was very happy. and the loss in his fam
lily will be keenly felt. His health has
been somewhat impaired of late, and he
had suffered from wounds received in
the army and from rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. Last Sunday he was seized with
an attack % acute unpilp1onia "A diSpa II.
almost always fatal to men of his age.
The very best medical skill and tender
care were unaValing. and he passed
away at an early hour Wednesday, The
burial will be in Chicago He is sur
yved by two brothers. Francis r. Smith
of Wilmington. and Lewis " Smith of
Claremont. California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
SOUTH WARDsBORO.

At a meeting of the Congregational So
ciety, called to take action on the resls-
nation of Rev. William II. White, VINO
is pastor of the church here, it was
unanimously voted not to accept the
resignation. 1t is expected that arr
rangements will be made so that Mr..
White will remain with us another year
In the death of Mrs Arosette A. Sage
which occurred Tuesday, April IA, the
town has lost one of its highly respected
and useful residents, the husband a
faithful and devoted wife, and the sons
a loving. affectionate mother. Mrs. Sage
was born in Dover Sept, 1916, and was
the daughter of Willard and Laura
Johnson Her parents came to WARDS
boro to live when she was young and all
of her life since that time had been
spent in this town. She was married TO
j. B. Sage, jr. about 26 years ago. Mrs
Sage is survived by her husband, SON
Earl. "A years old, and step-son, H. r.
Sage brother also survives, n. =
johnson, a resident of this town, who Is
now the only living member of the John-
son family. The entire community sym
pathze with the family in their deep ar
Fiction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
ASHUELOT, N. Il.

I,e,,b nior,. d. guapdipg TN, ,,..aiye
-, D,nn,r,nra \ V an h,,sinoss
49,, ..,-,., ~
Joseph DT'ou' mH9 ueeu NlsltlHs his
~, ...,,,
nv - - Ii"'ii9 "-' Pledch d. me
nan next SUNDAY at va - "i'' as usual
Okla Nickersnn OF Worcester. Mass.
has been spending several days with
Oscar {. Burt
Miss katherine +. Conroy spent a few
days last week with her sister. Annie f.,
at Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Ida Tasey went to Fitchburg.
Mass. Sunday ON a weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs win Detour.
'rhc sheridan wooden mills bepan RIM
ming ON the summer schedule Monday
having q hair halliday Saturd,vs
NJ. pr,...4 ptt.,. ..,......, a., -.
- 49, S.,,I,,. -. - l. -,
,ti, itt -. g. rp =,
,it,,tt ''''
\ poull"h Is b'In- circulated IN ina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs l.. $ Brown is able to be about
the house.
Robert NJ Chase spent Saturday in
North Adams.
l.. H. sawyer was in Greenfield and
North Adams saturday.
Edwin Allard was at Shelburne Falls
Monday and Wednesday.
Wallace Bartlett spent Saturday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Maryette Chase.
The ladies circle will serve supper at
the Baptist church Thursday April 80.
Ladies are requested TO come early. as
there is work. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs Ida NJ Davis; vice president. Mrs.
Carrie \ Wheeler: secretary. Mrs. Sara
II. Faulkner; treasurer, Mrs Alice
Sparks; directors Mrs. Augusta y.
Wheeler. Mrs. Marcia 5. Butterfield and
Mrs Nellie Canedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.

Iucius Harris moved to Wardsboro
Monday
AIRS. Jessie Crosby of Waltham, Mass.
E. visiting i'm town this week.
Five telephone linemen have been
working in town the past week
win Page has put in a new Sharpless
..uarator. for which he Is agent.
The Woman's Relief corps are putting
I'm nag poles at schools Nos. 1 and ,.
Miss Maude Miller is confined to the
house with inhammatory rheumatism.
f. II. Miller met the Congregational
,uoir Tuesday night for the first time.
Foster Mack mas bought the Dennis
Richards house and has moved into it.
Mrs Gertrude Ellis of Brookheld,
Mass is visiting Mrs. Jennie Il. Wood.
The Stowel factory was closed Tues
day afternoon on account of an accident
tn tho engine.
Miss Julia Crawford and a cousin. Mrs.
Campbell of Boston are visiting at Wal
fer Crawford's.
All persons interested in forming a
camera club are requested to maet in
the reading room next Monday evening.
w. NJ. Ware was arrested Monday for
alleged violation of the quarantine law.
The details are given elsewhere in this
paper.
There will be a hare and hound race
Saturday afternoon. All who wish to
run will leave the reading room at
o'clock.
The hydrant system is being extended
ON the southern part OF Main street to
give protection to property within the
extended limits of the district.
Goodnow & Pearson opened a store in
the building connected with the reading
room on Thursday for three days, fol
the sale of new spring clothing.
Iiveryman e. e. Blood will go to Bos-
ton this week to consult DR.. Richard
SON the specialist. with regard to hay
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Rev. j. II. Bennett shipped his house
hold goods to MechanicsVille Wedues
day. Rev and Mrs. Bennett started
for that town yesterday by team.
NJ. II. Pember and daughter, Mrs. w
E. Pierce, went Saturday to Mechanics
willie to attend the funeral of Mr.. Penn
bers brotherin-law, David Il. Eddy.
one more evening of basket ball vii
be held tonight, when two games viii
be played, one between the two loca
teams of young women and one be
tween the professional men and farmers
VIII Young had one eye badly hurt on'
day this week. He was hitching hors,
in the woods, when "A twg struck him il
the eye, cutting the eveball So that
stitch mad to be taken in dressing th'
wound. 1t is expected that the sigh
of the eye will be saved.
Charles Fuller has left the Stowel
factory and has moved to SaXtons River
his family and household goods goin!
Monday. He will be employed by thu
Vermont Farm Machine company o
Bellows Falls. c. w. Adams takes hi
place as foreman of the Stowell factory
\ reader sends the following query
a
of Putneys biggest, bravest, hand
soonest men worship recently that the,
We're so filed with ecstacy that they los
their way when they got back to Put
ney just as midnight was making hi
second bow to morning?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Some of our farmers have planted
their early potatoes this week.
Rev. Mrs Whitney preached an excel
lent sermon last Sunday morning.
Miss Edith Chamberlain went to Bos-
ton last Monday in company with Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Whitney
Charles Hills has been making i'm
proVements this week on the buildings
which he bought recently from the b. IL.
Amidon estate.
Mrs Alice Morgan went Monday
morning to Boston to remain in the fam
lily of her brother, Rev. Mr.. Whitney,
an indefinite time.
Mrs. G. f. Amidon is convalescent.
o. r. Farr bought recently from q. +.
Gilman of Brattleboro a pair of team
horses for mis- lumber business.
Between $40 and $50 were realized from
the Young Peoples Christian Union.
The occasion was very enjoyable.
Mrs. William Lowe and son, Henry of
Riverside. Mass, came up Friday after
noon to attend the young peoples festi-
val on that evening, They returned Sat
urday.
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be held Saturday evening
April %. when the school question and
its best management will be discussed
by Mrs c. W. Chamberlain, Mrs. ~ G
Coburn Mrs Fred Harris, Mrs. l.. w
Amidon. William E. Davis, G. o. Cob.
leigh, c. +. Snow and Clifton Stoddard
will discuss the, management of the po-
tato field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
70 r s AL E .
l offer for sale, at reasonable price and on
easy terms, the following property:

My home farm. pleasantly situated on the
main road leading from Wilmington to Ben
nngton. VT. one-half mile distant from the
thriving village of Wilmington. which possesses
excellent railroad facilities, telegraph. tele-
phone. excellent schools, four churches print
ing office, fine hotel and many other advanta-
yes.
The farm consists of - acres suitably di-
vded into moving pasture. woodland and
tillage.
Buildings consisting of dwelling house. -
by - with l. and shed Is by 90 stock barn 26 by
D-cellar and slo: horse barn p by 81 way
on house and corn barn, ice house. etc, all
in best repair and very convenient
Excellent sugar orchard with buildings in
good condition and tirst-class utensils. AV-
erage crop 30 gallons syrup. Abundant sup.
ply of running water to house and barn from
a neNer-faiIing spring. Good apple orchard
and number of trees bearing small fruit.
Also, farm containing l35 acres. situate
about three miles from Wilmington village,
and two miles from saw mill near good
road summer winter-all the way down
grade \ good barn. excellent pasture. pro-
ductiVe orchard and - acres of woodland that
can hardly he equalled i'll value in this vicin-
ity. Will cui three-fourths of million feet
of lumber-one-ha spruce and balance hem
lock and hard wood.
Also, a fine meadow. within the limits of
Wilmington village. containing four and one
half acres; not better piece of land in town;
under highest cultivation; yields a large crop
of ha, each season.
Correspondence solicited fuller information
furnished. NATHAN D. MANN.
wilmington. VI. March -, 1893. l3-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WILLIAMSNILIE.

Iva Mundell began her school in Dover
Monday morning.
Miss 1lortense Switzer spent Tuesday
night with Florence Dickinson.
Florence Bellows will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Herbert Adams.
Mrs. J. a. Morse is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Roess. in Brattleboro.
Edgar Tuthin is III from malaria,
brought on by working in very damp
place.
Rev. Henry *. Riegel of Wilmington
will occupy the pulpit at the Universalist
church next Sunday, i'm exchange with
the pastor, Rev. f.. II. Goldthwaite.
Rev. Elizabeth Holt Goldthwaite
preached last Sunday at her former
parish at Felchville, in exchange with
the pastor-elect. Rev. Donald Flower
Her old Pensioners rendered her a re-
ception ON Monday evening.
Rev. George r. Webster preached to
his new Pensioners in the Methodist
church last Sunday. He Is away now
and will not return until his family come
with him. which will probably be next
week. He intends to be here before or
about May 3
We regret that Mr.. Gilbert, who has so
long occupied rooms in y. NJ. Merri-
fields steam mill, has decided to move
his machinery to Townshend and use a
mill near Harmonyville Mr.. Gilbert is
very ingenious man. and can do many
little pieces of work that no else does
hence we shall miss his work But more
than that. he Is a quiet, industrious man,
with large heart, and always finds
places to benefit his friends Such
man is needed everywhere. and is a help
TO amy place where he chooses to live.
The juniors gave Il very pleasing en-
| tertainment last Friday evening which
! was well attended The vocal and in
strumental music by the little ones was
! excellent. and the plays We're very much
! like life. Marion sherman, as young
! lady Of society, was particularly sue
| cessful. The candy and lemonade
! found rapid sale. The guess cake"
weighed six and one-half pounds, and
! had to be divided equally between joey
| Morse aud Minnie Hescock as each
/ guessed correctly. The net proceeds of
| the evening were $500.
! In a letter from Mrs. r. j. Wheeock
! of Winnctka. COOK county. llL She wish
es to know something of her fathers an
! cestors who she thinks. were residents
| Of Newfane. Her grandfather was
! Phineas Lee. who married Eve Sherman
| I'm l15'. and she knows OF three Of their
| children. Her father was William Lee
! of Newfaue Niagara county. y. Y lie
/ died in 1884 Mrs. Whecock was sepa-
! rated from her family when young by
the death of both parents. and has never
/ known anything of her relatives. Her
fathers brother was Sherman and his
| sister Amy Her great-graudfather was
| brother to the same relative of Prof.
John Stebbins Lee of Vernon. who has re-
Gently died II any one of her relatives
| should see This they would confer a
| great favor by writing to her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
LIVER TROUBLE Cured.
Or. Kennedy's New Medicine, CAL cura
Solvent. Drove the Disease Out OF Mr..
Larsen's System.

A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made,
must be a good thing No chance for de-
ception there, where everybody knows all
about the men who make it. In Rondout,
City of Kingston, N. Y, where DR.. David
Kennedy lived and practiced for so many
years, his neio medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, the leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
81 have not had a sick day since was
cured of kidney and liver trouble, and
painters collie, by DIR. Kennedy's new
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
the disease out of my system, so it never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood
Write to the Cal-cura Company, DR..
Kennedy Row, Rondout, n. y, for free
sample bottle.
Remember. Only one DIR. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings
ton, N. Y, and be sure you get his neE
and latest medicine, which is sold only in
$1.OO bottles. All druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
OIL DRILLER'S
PAINFUL MISHAP
WOMAN RESOUEs HIIFR0M ALMOST
CERTAIN DEATH.


Lee +. Cvpher, an oil-well driller,
living at Sistersville, Tyler county, w.
Va, was the victim of terrible mishap
which caused n total paralysis Of his
legs, arms, face and throat. 1t was DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
which cured him and enabled him to re-
sumo his work.
81 might almost as well have boon
totally paralyzed," he says, "for 1 was
unable to move and could swallow oaly
with the greatest difficulty. 1t was in
February, 1899, after u severe attack of
grip, that / first noticed n numbneSs in
my hands and feet. 1t increased and
/ put myself under a physician care
but, instead of getting better, it grew
worse till l could not walk aud was
obliged to take to my bed. 1 was per.
fectly helpless and, on account of the
paralysis of my throat, hardly able to
take enough nourishment to sustain
life. Nothing helped me and the out
look was dismal.
But Mrs. Smith, of this place, who
had been cured of locomotor ataxia by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, recommended
them to me and [ began to take them.
In short time 1 could sce they were
helping me and l continued taking them
till they cured me and L was able to re-
turn to work. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
drove every trace of the paralysis out of
my system"
The cure of HIr. CIPHER is additional
proof that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
not an ordinary medicine. They are
wonderful in their potency in nervous
troubles, small or great, and as they are
on sale III every drug store throughout
the country they are within reach of all.
That they could cure such n severe ner
vous disorder as that of Mr. Cvphcr
proves the power of the remedy in lesser
troubles, such as sciatica, neuralgia,
nervous headache, st. Nitus' dance and
nervous debility.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price. fifty cents
box or six boxes for two dollars and a
half, by addressing Dr. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
WEST ToWNSHEND.

c. II. Grout made business trip to
Springfield, Mass. the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Hadlock have been
visiting in Cheshire and Charlemont.
Mass.
Miss Sarah Allen has been spending a
part Of her Easter vacation with her
brother and sister here
\ little son of Frank Hadlock broke
his arm recently while visiting with the
family in Brattleboro.
The Good Templars repeated their play.
New Hampshire Gold" at Jamaica last
Friday evening. with success
MIR. Hardy celebrated Arbor day by
planting two elm trees ON the church
grounds. May they thrive and become
ornaments to the village and green monu-
mcnts ~ our pastor.s public spirit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24
a Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to re
fund the money on II 5l-cent bottle OF dreene
cough or cold. We also guarantee % cent
bottle to prove satisfactory on money retuho
ed.
House Pharmacy, +. II. Holden y Co., Brat
tlebOro
j. l.. Stockwell, West Brattleboro.
f. A. Temple * Co., Jacksonville
Mark s. Mann, IInsdale, y. IL.
W. 5. Holland, Townshend.
Barber Brothers, West Townshend
y. NJ Batchelder, Newfane. M
c. f.. Park A. NJ. Merifield, WilliamsVille.
W. C. Halliday, East Dover.
A. E. Smith, Jamaica.
T. l.. Wheeler. Wardsboro.
Brown a. RYDER, West WardsbOrO.
A. NJ. Corser, NJ. G.. Williams, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-04-24

Application will be made next Monday
for the pardon of Euclid Madden of
Pittsfeld, Mass, who had charge of the
electric car which ran into President
Roosevelt's carriage last September.
Madden has served over half of his six
months sentence. 1t is said that the
county commissioners and district attor-
ney will sign the application.
The body of the murdered man found
in a barrel in New York city last week
has been identified as that of an Italian
43 years old, whose home was in Buffalo
He was identified by his brother-in-law
who is serving a term in Sing Sing fol-
counterfeiting. The police believe the
murdered man was killed to prevent hi.
disclosing ON a gang of Italian coun'
terfeiters.