davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Many "Tech" Students clubbed by Po-
lcemen,

lcemen.
In a fight between 100 policemen and
500 Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology students at Boston Wednesday
night in Boylston street six or seven
students were badly injured. so had their
heads split by the policemens clubs and
100 persons were slightly cut and bruised
Several policemen were injured, three of
them being found unconscious in the
street after the Eight was over. The
trouble took place at the close of a
parade by the Republican clubs of Har-
Yard and Institute of Technology. After
the Harvard men had passed the Tech
building the students of that institution
cheering and waving torches, rushed up
the steps of the Rogers building. one OF
the Tech group. to continue their cell
ebration. The police say they had or
ders to keep these steps clear. and when
the students refused TO leave them the 100
policemen. with drawn clubs, made a
charge. Then the fighting became flu
rious. The students tried to push the
police back into the building. The police
dubbed right and left and the students
retaliated with their torches.
Many of the police were burned by the
fire of the torches and angered by the main
of their burns they fought like maniacs.
knocking the students down and tramp-
ing on them The mounted police drove
their horses full tilt into the resisting
young-fellows, and PROSTATE forms lay
on the sidewalk as on a battlefield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re
fued the money on Il 50-cent bottle of Greene
Warranted syrup of Tar if ii fails 10 cure YOU
cough or cold. We also guaraneee a 25,cen
Dottle 10 prove satisfactory or money refunded
Thomas Pharmacy, q f.. Greene, Brooks Hous,
Pharmacy, +. II. Holden g. Co, Bratlleboro
J. l.. Stockwell, West Brattleboro.
Il. A. Temple & Co., Jacksonville
NJ. S. Mann, Hinsdale. N. II.
w. 5. Holland. Townshend.
Barber Brothers, West Townshend.
N. NJ. Batchelder, Newfane.
G. E. Park, A. NJ Merrlield. Wiliiamsyille
w. G. Halliday, East Dover
A. f. Smith, Jamaica.
+. l.. Wheeler, Wardsboro.
Brown Ryder, West WardsborO
A. M. Corser, NJ. G. Williams, Putney, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

O'Brien. Both are graduates of the Bel
lows Falls high school and have many
friends among present and past pupils.
Mrs. Stoddard has been for several years
successful teacher in the graded schools
OF our village. The wedding party was
small one. hardly any but relatives be-
ing of the number The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frederick L. Leavitt
of the Universalist church. and the cou-
pie took the afternoon express here for
Boston. They will make their home with
the groom's parents on the Rockingham
road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Fire at North Walpoie.

Mrs. A. f. Nims's barn in North Wal
pole was destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening about o'clock. A chore boy was
feeding the stock and overturned a lam
tern in the hay and the fire spread so
rapidly 1t was with much difficulty that
the two horses, five cows and other stock
was removed. A number of valuable har-
ness were destroyed. and the hay and
grain, making the loss heavy, there being
no insurance upon the property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Cashier Killed by Bank Robbers.

Two armed men entered the First Ma
uonal bank in Cody, Wyoming. Tuesday
and ordered the cashier and his assistant
TO throw up their hands The officials be-
gan ming and the strangers left the bank
Cashier Middaugh followed the men to
the street and emptied his revolver at
them, and one of the men returned the
IRE. y bullet struck Middaugh in the
breast. killing him, instantly The men
mounted their horses and escaped all
though citizens fired repeatedly at them
ana mounted posse of 20 mem followed
them. 1t is thought that the outlaws es-
capped into the famous ''hole in the WALL
which shelters many notorious criminals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Bear Weighed 42s Pounds.

c. II. Senior OF Warren, while hunting
deer In the deep woods on Granville
mountain, discovered a big bear about
20 rods away. He put four shots into the
animal, which proved to be the largest
bear shot in that part of the country i'm
years, its weight being 423 pounds. The
carcass was brought to H. o. Kent's
market in Montpelier Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Work Completed at Mlnard's Pond.

pond so as to retain the water supply at
a point five feet higher than heretofore
will be practically completed this week
The foundations of the dam are laid
strong enough to warrant the raising of
the water five feet more at any time
when the needs of the village call for a
larger amount of storage. The citizens
living near the small brook which is the
outlet of the pond have withdrawn their
objections filed two weeks ago, except
the legal notice of holding the corpora
ton responsible should any accident oc-
cur. They have employed very COM
petent engineer to inspect the work done,
and he pronounces 1t entirely safe and
that their fears were groundless.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Administrators Sale.
By virtue of license from the Probate Court
for the District of Marlboro, will sell at Pub
lie auction,
On Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1904,


At the w. A. Putnam Store at West
Wardsboro, VT,
the following described Real Estate
THE STORE AND GRIST MILL PROPERTY
OF THE LATE VIM. A. PUTNAM,
With all the machinery, appurten noes and
appliances now contained therein and belong
ing to said Putnam's estate. -..-
Also the w. a. PUTNAM HOMESTEAD d.,
pleasantly located in the village of West
Wardsboro. comprising about ID acres of land,
well divided. with convenient set of build
ings in good repair
Also at the same time and place will be sold
the ID. II. FORESTER PLACE. so-called,
situated in the village of West jamaica. VT.
and consisting of a house, barn and about four
acres of land
All of the above described property will be
sold to the highest bidder regardless o T
weather. Terms, SIS at the time Of sale, the
balance on delivery of deed. within 30 days.
JOHN f. GALE, Admir-.
F. w. MCCLURE, Auctioneer.
Guford, VT, Oct, %, 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
WE FILLED I,I74 POSITIONS

iast month. Could have filled more II we could have
sop % TIE right men, During 1903 we listed oyer
rom vi 900 to 5000 a year now open for COM
petent Statesmen, Executive, Clerical and Technical
II you are capable man write for plan and booklet.
HAPGooDS (Inc.), Brain Brokers
Suite sra, sos Broadway, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Misses Mollie Daley and Blanche Fin
layson spent last Sunday In chester az
did also w. r. Bowtelle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
AUCTION.
Having sold my farm. | will sell at public
auction, on the premises,
About two miles from Brattleboro,
OF the road to Guilford,
Tuesday, Nov. is,
4 -

The following personal property:
STOCk-Two good horses, one sand the other
IL years old; young cows, farrow and to
calve next spring; heifer, two years old, to
calve in May.
Six or eight tons early cut hay.
FARMING TOOLS-One extra good farm
wagon, for one or two horses; good dump cart,
for two horses: traverse sled, long sled, = work
harness, moving machine, Champion horse
rake, several plows. square hinge harrow, A
harrow, cultivator, Prout's horse hoe. wnnow-
ing mill, corn shelter, scythes and snaths, grain
cradle, pitchforks,~ rakes, manure forks,
shoves. hoes, grindstones, farmers boiler
and scalding tub. ladders, step la lder axes,
sedge and wedges, bug boxes. ice tongs and
hooks, log, stake and tie chains, iron bar, 2
canthooks, etc.
Top Concord buggy. open Concord buggy,
good old comfort sleigh, old sleigh. driving
harness, small lot of lumber, some stove wood
and some sugar wood.
SUGARING TOOLS-Three sap pans, gather
ing tub, 100 buckets, spouts and hooks, gather
ing pals, extra good sugaring-on pan, Their
mometer, felt strainer caking board an
caking tins.
parlor stove. feather bed, bedsteads, 2
bureaus, extension table, round top table.
good cherry table, square tables, stands.
lounge cane seat chairs, over go years old in
excellent condition: several other chairs, win
dow screens, and many other things not
mentioned.
CHARLES w. SARGENT.
+. w. MCCLURE, Auctioneer. 45-46
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
ARlEKs Rf.sl i;i.sf 80 PAY
FOOTBALL

saREEkS WE'RE FIRST 50 Pay
FOOTBALL
History 81 Game Shows That it
Was introduced In England
By Romans
The story of football legins
far back in history, and has,
except for a brief period,
steadily grown in favor.
Even in the early days of
Grecian civilization a simple
form of this sport was enjoyed.
Then a rude ball, made of
bladder or rough skin, was
used, and the players propelled
it by kicking, not being allowed
to put the ball forward, in any
manner, by the use of the
hands.
It is believed that "The His
tory of London by William
Fitzstephen, written about the
year 1175, makes the first his
toric mention of this game in
England, although it seems
certain that it was introduced
into Great Britainin early times
by the Romans.
On Shrove Tuesday people of
all ages and both sexes were
seen on the football field in two
great contending forces, to be
found wherever there was OPP
oortunity for this spirited con-
test.
There seemed to be little
organization. Each person was
permitted to use almost any
means, fair or foul, to get the
ball to the desired goal.
The game fell into great dis
repute. Into such disfavor had
the game come in 1880 that for
thirty years almost nothing
was seen of this, then, rollick-
ing, noisy, turbulent scene of
the Shrovetide season.
But in 1860 amateur athletics
were organized in England by
the public school and university
men, and in this widespread
movement football was to have
due prominence.
At once the game again be-
came popular. Now the whole
English nation was strangely
moved by this amusement.
Soon it was seen that carefully
formulated rules must be made.
There must be a society with
power to legislate. So the
Football association was organ
lied in 1863. This society stood
for a strictly and carefully
played game. If possible, every
play was to be regulated by
exact rules. So in 1871 the
Rugby Football union was in
stituted. This society stood for
a less strictly guarded game.
In the United States the
great colleges and universities,
as in England, led in giving
popularity to football. And
the interest manifested in this
form of athletics has been, and
is now, in most sections, in
tense and absorbing.
Now not only do the colleges
and universities have their
teams to win honors for their
respective institutions, but,
also, it is found that almost all
the small schools, the town
high schools, villages, etc., are
represented by we'll organized
teams.
The battleship N bra ska,
which was launched yesterday,
has a displacement of $4,000
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

iiyars; ' .r..:.gs5daaTa Il,
McMillen, Maggie c.
AlcGayten. Sylvania II.
Mcndehhall, Alice NJ.
Myers, Margaret E.
McGavrcn, Emma Il.
Martin, Catherine b.
Milliman. j. G. Trustee
Myers. Freelinghuysen w.
Nh. Valley Real Estate & Improve
ment Company.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
McTwigan, Mrs. Drusila. Adm. of Il.
-. Mc'Iwigan, est.
Mcs'avren. S. X. Adm. OF G. w. Nc
Gavrcn Est.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20


Iloughton, Frances
Hoffman, Margaret
Hanneman Minnie
Henderson, Sarah Il.
Hatcher, Mrs. Martha
l1arsens, Wilhclmina
Halderman, Minnie A.
Harrison Agricultural Society
II o. o. T., ModaleI I. c. Railroad
Iutz, +. Irwin, w. ID.
Irish. Magdalne Isham, j. w.
Iowa r.. II. Land Co.
| o. o. r. Mo. Valley
Ind. School Dist. Mo- Valley
Ind. School Dist, ST. John
Ind. School Dist. Modale
Ind School Dist. of Liberty
Ind. School Dist. of Pleasant Valley
Ind. School Dist of Willow Creek
Iowa Savings & Loan Association
Iowa Building & Loan Association
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

Jones, Francis
Jones William NJ.
Jones, p. w.
James, Lucretia C.
Jones, w. Reed
Jcnes, Martha
Jones, E. G.
Jones, Elizabeth M.
James, Il. F..
Johnson, Lizzie M.
Jones w. Richard
Jackson, Abraham
Jewell, Mary NJ.
Johnson, chris.
Jewell, Mrs. A. E.
Jones, B. o.
Jones, Lorenzo E.
Jones, Susan E.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

Christopher. Minerva
Champion, Margaret
Cronshaw, Samantha
Chadwick, Elizabeth
Christensen, Antoine
Chambers, Elizabeth
Christensen, Chris p.
{. & N. w. Ry. Company
Chapman, Elizabeth G..
Catholic Church Modale
Christian Church, Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

i i Is & ! = =
vi,isy Charles
VAN Patton; W. u.
Van Patton, Bert
Van Patton, c. v.
voss, Fred
Eos:, Fred Sr.
Van Patton, S.
Narncs. George
NanhOusen, r.. w.
Van Patton, Maggie
Wise. Charles
Wess, Rebecca
Wiltsc. II. w.
Wad.. L. III.
Wheelock. Charles
Wright, L.. A.
Wright, G.. j.
Wilson. Y. i.
Wilson. q. II.
Waggener, u. L.
Wickham. James
,,.1.., ~,
, " ea.ne.1,' " W.
we.A.,'
, w ee'..e',s' ~" -
Weathcrly, +. G.
Weatherly, y. G.
| Watts, y. r.
VI. -
49, -,
w. l4e ~ :, Nh" a.
M"u'' = a.
, mu,.o..' Al,iss T.
w'i,as' ~
My,lc, i'.sle
,,,.,,. lame"
, wlan, >, H. ~,
w,.s, ~.
,,,.,'. se" y.
-
,',:,,. ~.
w,.,,: -, "
w, ...e1.''' .la'S
wo,e'' wary
, w 1870 ~ -, a.
w. ,e. no''ias
w. ~
n.a -, -: -
, wa..en' MY u
w".e' .. =.
ma.e's' I.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

Jo,l,s !. William l..
John i:'s''sock Mutual i..ia tbs. toni
l..ny
Jone.'. William NJ. Quad. If vcrnie
NJ khotcn and Vim. H. Rhotcn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

SHARP, il. si,n,iiiiiis, C l;i,ii.ti5 4. |
schrodei, C. Spies, Charles W. !
Spires, II. w. Spires, James
Schwertley, f. A. Swihnerton, l.. M.
Sharpnack, Susan Smoot, w. A.
Snyder, A. M. Save, Charles
Schroeder. Cordt Sample, Mrs. NJ. j.
Schroeder. Anna Silsby, H. M.
staten. Z. j. Smith. d. W.
Shinn, G. II. Sims. James
Scaton. w. w. Smith, T. NJ.
Smith. A. NJ. Stowe. Maria
Shelton. William Shirley, T. III.
Shirley. a. a. Schulmeister j. c.
Smith. T. Il. Seablom. David.
Snyder. l.. S. Snyder. Lucy
Staten. ]. w. Shugart. E. l..
Smith. w. A. South. Katie E.
Smith, G.. NJ. Smith, Charles
Shaw, John sMith, A. e.
s';.rvey, NJ. Shiley, G. T..
Shields. S. b. Shelton. Clara
South. Angelina South, Laura A.
Strietzel. August Stevens. C. +.
South. Jennie l.. Sullivan, j. j.
Selleck, A C. SwartZ, Mrs. +. c.
Snyder. NJ. T.. Shelton, John J..
Smith. X. l.. Schwertley. Salome
Stewart, Anna NJ. Smothers, c. f.
Stewart, +. A. Smiley. Frances M.
Sherwood, Mamie Sherwood, F.. l..
Sullivan, Lavina Shaw, A. E.
South, Walter M. Smothers, C. r.
Steele. Mary Sorrick, Katherine
Selvey. Mary Shelton. w. A.
Sparks. G.. w. Shelton, w. ID.
Smith, Sarah Smith Delman
Smith, Mary A. Skidmore Land Co.
Smith. Pauline Sudduth, w. H.
Sniff, NJ. G. Straight, Philena
Sherwood. Teresa Selleck, Abbie
Sims, F. A. Spaniel, w. A.
Shaw, H. F. Smith, ]. p.
Stokes. NJ. A. Seeley, Jane
South, Ida j. Short, L. j.
Sales, w. T. Spencer, E. z.
Spencer, N. M. Sales, G. w.
Stern, Almor Shelton, Isaac
Sahn. Henry Sherwin, u. c.
Shelton, S. A. Stebbins, NJ. E.
Smith. Alex Sutlif, Mary
Sutlifi, w. T.. Sherman, Hoyt
Shaffer, w. +. Shelton. John E.
Shelton, A. j. Smith, Jennie
Smith, Rosetta A. Stern & Milliman
Shutc, Noah B. Squire, j. w.
Shirley, Oliver o. Schwertley, Emma
Schwertley. Ida
Schwertley, Katherine
Schwertley, Frances
Squire, ]. W., Trustee
Schlagenhaufi, H. H.
State Savings Bank, Mo. Valley
Sherwood, Hattie l..
Schwertley. Frank w.
Sharpnack. Elizabeth
Silsby, H. NJ cashier S. S. Bank Mo-
dale
Silsby. II. M. Executor H. p. Brough-
ton Est
Shirley, Harry Shirley, Beatrice
Snyder, George w. Shinn. Elizabeth /.
Smith. w. r. Smith, Harriet y.
Smith, Aaron, (minor)
Stansberry. Henry j.
Stansberry, William +.
thompson, U. w. thompson. Mary j.
Tufly, j. II. Towns. Ruth A.
Tlerney, John Thompson. Jane
Teeter, |. X. Teetef, T.. M.
Teeter Elizabeth Thompson, j. T.
Teel. Andrew Tamisiea, Frank
1'amisiea, John NJ. Tamisiea. vi.
lfacy' Carlo Iamlslea. J. D.
aiiisiea' hose lamlslea, II. X
Tamisiea, Victor
Tamisiea, Hugh
Tiegelei. Frank E.
Tollefson. Toleff
Timmons, w. II.
Tenant, r. ].
!, thompson Agnes
=, o.''iil.an. ii'' N.
y' ~
Trustees Norwegian NJ n chnrob No
yalle;.
Trustees Nj. d. Church Mo v,,,av
Trnctao, proeh f,l,,, Ar, W.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
teams.

The battleship N ebra ska,
which was launched yesterday,
has a displacement of $4,000
tons. Its contract price is 3d.
1873, 900; length, AL feet 3 inch
es; bean, 76 feet q inches; it's
draft % feet 8 inches; displace-
men 5000 tons; weight at laun-
ching, l,50O, 1000 pounds; speed,
10 knots; indicated horse power
10000; engines, two four-cylen-
der triple expansion; boilors, IL
water tubular. Its main bate
ry consists of four IL inch guns,
8 eigh inch and 12six inch gums.
in its secondary battery it car
ries ID three-inch guns, IL three
inch guns, IL three Founders,
16 small guns and four twenty
one-inch torpedo tubes.
GLOW to Order by Mail'' is
the title of a shoe advertise
ment-a nice bit of catalogue
work done in the city and don't
help us a bit to do things here.
Looking over the neat list and
prices we find the chow" would
be to pay 81 and SIS for shoes
we buy at home for So and
$3.50. Rents and the cost of
living in the city are much
higher than here; so are shoes.
Look out. Mail order houses
get good prices.-Little Sioux
Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

Jones, ]. E.
Jackson, H. NJ.
Jones, w. Allen
James, John
Jones, A. S.
Jenkins, r. w.
Jenkins, w. A.
Jones', Ellie E.
Jcl.ison. A.
Jewell, A. E.
Jensen, Nels
Johnson, u. P.
johnson, A.
Jalnison, Paul
Johnson, John
Jones, Ii. l..
Johnson, H. D.
Jackson, Albert
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20


Fred petition mmoomea utra
nh hna namunna
B
County for % Mbav@
% of % gu
Of a he t
h sue other point general N be mnep
that locality
point til River as MAJ % db asking
such steps AM ne
anf my%s % % nS
a
th %
al
Supervisors a@ yI@
a
M Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

smiths marble cutters. mule drivers and boat
men
-Four small Decauvfne railways have been
constructed. varying IN length from quarter
TO half a mile, and fifty cars run on these
rails, carrying each day from seven hundred to
eight hundred cubic metres of refuse and dump
ing it into the sea There are two miles Of rail-
tweuty-one weeks $4,000 cubic feet Of exca-
waited earth have been taken away from the
ancient city and emptied into the sea The rail-
way and rolling stock were supplied by the
French government. and are the same were
employed by NJ. Homolle in his excavations at
Delphi Several antique statues have been dis
covered. The houses of Delos have the advan-
taEe over those OF Pompeii in that they were
built or hard Delos granite and marble. with
beautiful marble floors and columns. instead OF
having been constructed OF volcanic lava This
rich archaeological find in Delcs has already
made the island. which. according to mythoIog-
ical tradition. struck from the bed OF the
by Neptune's trident and drifted OBVIOUSLY
through the H1gean till ncored by Jupiter as q
refuge for his prosecuted Latona. a fashionable
stopping place for French yachts. and according
to present intentions may be visited In the
course OF the coming spring and summer by
the Countess de Barn. NJ. Menier and Baron de
Rotkschfld. The Duke OF Loubat follows the
new and extended development Of the excava-
tons with keen interest C.LB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ALACK, 4 YAK

Md painless deserts groan and Erieve.
In weariest solitudes / leave
My track:
Bemoaniny the fate that has christened me
In spite OF my whiskered dignity,
a Yak
Oh happy child. with the epithet
OF Abe or Ike or Eliphalet
or Jack
You little wot OF the blush OF shame
That dyes my cheek when hear the name
OF Yakl
Better box or a slithy sloe
OR a mythical beast IN the starry
Diac-
A rolypod a pelican.
an aux or an ichthyosaurus. than
A Yaki
And So through the valleys hereabout
sob this plea and the echoes shout
II back
For the cake Of art and my pride wen
When you write my name, VIII you kindly speI
II YacQuei
-CBurges Johnson. IN HnrpcTx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Remarkable This Pompci Through the Mu
nifcence of an american Duke.

the Duke OF Loubat, who two years ago placed a
the disposal OF IL Homolle al annual sum Of
$4,000. 10 continue until the excavations Of
Delos are terminated.
III Homolle. Director OF the French School
OF Athens. who has passed the most active
PORTION OF his lie conducting excavations at
Delphi and AZ Delos. has been called by the
French government to Paris, and appointed by
President LoUbet Director Of the Louvre Mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

scum M. HomoIle, however. returns to Delos.
and viii not take charge OF the Louvre until
next May. These remarkable excavations which
throw a food OF light upon ancient Greek Life
IN all its details, are being actively pursued by
Professor Durbach. who has under his orders In
Delos IGO men, including skilled artisans. black