davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL


Il =. 'hllds Is IN New 1ork city lhlS
week.
Miss Rose Judge OF Greehheld' Mass
was at home sunday.
Mrs Ft.d Perry of Bellows Falls is Wis
iting Mrs. Thatcher Perry
Mr. and Mrs Charles Keach spent the
first of the week i'm Westminster.
NiN9 NeHte ~ i'' ,.,.' 'i,,i1u ''''
MrS' 9"'"h ,IhlS,,' 1I NceiIe e Is,iii ,,...
Iu'S"'H l"l NlSi' WIN MIS- 0'' ''' i''''
pee
Miss Matte Metcaf went to her home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

The bureau of statistics in the depart
mont of commerce and labor has issued
an array Of dgures showing what vital in
terest American farmers and merchants
have in the far east This country is not
only the largest single purchaser of goods
coming from the countries fronting upon
and Immediately adjacent to the scene OF
hostilities, but it sold to those countries
last year nearly $50 oOo, 900 worth of Unit
ed States products. our exports are
chiefly cotton and cotton goods, kerosene
flour, lumber and iron and steel, and we
take from China, Japan, Asiatic Russia
and Korea, tea, silk. rice mattings, etc.
aggreglung in value $12,2100 600. In other
Nolds out If the entire folegn commerce
of these Eastern Asiatic countries, esti-
mated at about 5000. 900 900, more than
S122. .o0o 600 is with the United states. 1t
needs only the statement of the figures
To make manifest che substantial reasons
for our demand for the open door and
for the popular hopes for the success of
the powers pledged To maintain that poll
] ,N-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Charles r Muruhy1 who led the Tam
many cohorts TO their victory, was tout
ed as political lcadet who would next
dominate the politics Of the Empire state
and thus becom" a great factor I'm ma
tiouai affairs. but he was beaten in the
aucrlpt to control the state committee
by that willy old campaigner, eN-GoN-
crnor and ex-senator David b. llll.
Thee was only th' marrow margin of
three votes % to %. and the fight for
the state bossism will be- carried into
the state convention The M1rphy fac
uou in Manhattan and the McCarrcn fac
,iou il BROOKLYN are dls' at loggerheads II
Greater New York. The quarr,ls amonl
the Ncw York state Democrats are re-
eardcG as damaging To the presidential
aspirations Of Judge Alton T. Parker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
BRAT TLEB0R0 LOCAL
Councilman Moriarty Pleasantly Surprised

Councilman Daniel f. Moriarty was the
within f q pleasant surprise at his home
on Centre stree i'm honor Of the 2jth an
uiVerslrY Of his marriage He was called
upon by a party of clerks of the freight
office Southern division of the Boston &
Maine railroad where he Is chief clerk.
and presented with handsome quartered
oak sideboard chairs, chest of silver.
travelling bag ana silver soup tureen. The
presentation speech was made 10y Mr..
John f. Mcdonald Of Lowell in behalf of
tho entire force of Mr. Morarty's
Office, who were represented pv about l.
present Nh Mnriartv was completely
overcome by surprise and resi- onded verv
appropriately. The evening was passed
socially after which a collation. was
served Mr. and Mrs Moriarty were mar
red at Brattleboro, Vt. 10y Rev Henry
Lane. They have resided here about ten
years coming from Charlestown where
they lived nearly Is years. He has been
with the Boston & Maine railroad for the
past Is years and was formerly with Jhe
old Colony railroad in the freight depart
mrnt. NlnY of his fellow wor<men were
viii, him in the latter rla-a and they We're
the ones that planned the happy occasion.
Councilman Moriarty is now in his third
year oe the common council from ward T.
He t. also treasurer Of the MiddleseN
county \. o. II; past grand knight of
Santa Maria Council X. Of c., president
of Division IS. \. o. IT, and president Of
the Ioly Name society of the Sacred
Heart church. beside being a member If
several other bodies.- [Malden. Mass,
Evening News of March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Noriarty are former res
idents Of Brttleboro. aUd they hav" man.
friends here who wish to extend congrat-
ulations to them. and who are pleased to
know Of the esteem in which they are
I 4. 1 f..tr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Guy Stockwell has finished work in
Howard & Yearly's livery stable and re-
turned to work as conductor for the Brat
tleboro Street Railroad company
The fire district meeting which was set
for Monday evening was postponed on
account of the storm to the next engine
meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

T.. B. Barrows has been seriously i'll
with erysipelas this week, but is more
comfortable today
7, 1,to., O. ~, ,,,iu o,o,, ttoir sl,oo
department for men and boys tomorrow.
The Elite shoe will be their specially.
IN ,oco,,nt of had weather the moot
i,r f ~ y NJ - ,nnourcod for
inst Mond,y ni"i, was nostmoned one
Wool,
,r,.,, ,,,,,n 90 ,,,,,,,, t., ,,,u ~ tbo
go, ,,eia, eor tt,,, ,,,,5,b l,o,,nd tr,t, A.
pD., ,,,.i5 ~ a 10 49, ta, h,o,, o,,.,nt,od to
En ''
An order has been issued for an exam
ination in Bratteboro March 80 OF sew
eral ofhceis elect ol the Hermoht Ma
Rev George B' Lawson Will preach IN
the congregational church ana KEY. H.
X. Miles IN the baptlsl church next sun
day morning
The juniors of the high school met the
Winchester n. H.. juniors at Winches-
ter FRIDAY evening. and had a supper
and dance i'm Grand Army hall
, ...
me selec'ihen Nii 'c Nv
hoard Of license commissioners to sue
coed + II Howard who has resigned
al TN, W. -, ~ nlee''IIE 9unuIS I.. a..
. cIoc' ~ WI, NV " 9PVei''i 9Pi''i i ~
lOI '"-i'' anu 81 IA - "'''''''''''oe - '''l'N
Ior
The date of the Band minstrel show has
been changed to April 50 as not to con-
hict with Holy week Miss Lula Crcssy
viii begin next week to canvass the town
.o,a.rnd Of ber lv talephona
,
Next SUNDAY VIII De lhe iZ9th ahh-
NerSaly oil the westminster MasSacfe
at the on court mousse III westminster
when William French was snot by the
hands OF Cruei MN 5terlal TOOLS OF
GcorgsYe 3D. II IS cIdlfned py Vermont
ers that IN TINS massacre the nrst oIpod
in the ReVolutlon was shed'
Rehearsals are progressing finely for
the Rand minstrel show. There will he
10 ,olly end men. including James Fer
ritter. Alison DIgan. Honard Rice Hal
March, Edward Gonyer, Harry Appleton
Louis Ellls ana =. +, Bagley' aiSo y.
Frank shea ana D. t5frN fStey' KING
pins w. II. Henley VIII De llterlocutoi'
Lack stewart the popular comeolah
VIII appear in tho ono Wlth several new
speclaltles wlhch VIII DC announcer Iatef
4 United states court hearing was held
before Judge Wheeler Saturday IN the
case Of the Newton Taper company of
Holyoke against the Tuttle company of
/ r,,tland on a netition of the plaintiff for
/ Injunction restraining the defendant from
/ using a certain trade mark on a brand of
naner which is i'm general a pfctllrt. Of
an elepbant. Waterman q Martin ap-
! naarad for nlaintifCs and But1er & Mo-
/ lonev for the defendant No decision was
gi,,en
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Haywood reached
their 50th wedding anniversary Monday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

The Montpelier Argus tells the Ecpuh-
lican party to nominate Clement for gov
ernor "as the surcst way of healing the
troubles in the Republican party Con-
eidcrinC the source uemocraucl and tn"
object Cdi-ruption) this is very good ad-
vice. Ii the laps wanted advice at the
present time for instance. they would
probably 20 to the Russians for it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
Scott Farm for Sale.

IT HE FARM is IL miles from Brattlehoro
i Consists of la acres of land, IL story
house. large and convenient barn, running
water to house and barn. carriage house. sugar
orchard. and good wood lot. Farming tools
will be sold with farm il desired. ON rural
delivery route. For further particulars ad-
dress Gil As. w. SCOTT. 9 Congress St, Green
field Mass N-13
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

The law compels a vessel entering port
to pick mp pilot between Barnegat and
Fire Island. The charges for pilotage are
fixed hv law. \ large vessel pays 81 IS
for every foot that she draws tn be piloted
into the harbor and $3.56 to be taken
out This charge is for vessels over u
feet in draught Thus a ship drawing SO
Sl1-.4S outward bound. Ships between IS
feet and % feet six inches draught, pay
$S.0S and S412. hetWccn II feet and l.
feet inches, they pay 80 33 and So .3S
and betvocu six feet and Is feet six
inches, they pay S2.02 and $27S for out
ward and inward pilotagc.
There is one thing ABOUT the pilots of
New York harbor that should be remcm-
bcrcd and then their charges will not
seem 50 high In English and French
waters, for instance there are three pilots
that do the work that is now done here
hy one. In the first place, there is the
deep water pilot that takes the ship into
the harboT's mouth. At that point he is
relieved bY the harbor on river pilot. who
in his turn is relieved 10y the dock pilot
who rejoices in the name of mud pilot
among the fraternity. The New York
pilot takes mis- ship from deep water tc
her dock and does not leave her unit
the gang plank has been lowered
From the moment that he steps OF
board until he walks ashore or step,
do"n the ladder into the small boat along
side that is waiting To take him off, the
pilot is in fun charge and entirely re-
/ sponsihle for the safety of the ship. The
/ captain of n liner does not give an orde
/ or AT the most his orders are confined Il
/ the smallest and most unmportant de
/ tails after the pilot is aboard, for th'
pilot is as jealous of his prerogatiVes a.
the veriest martinez that ever stepped ol
/ the bridge of liner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Tho II Russian warships which were
lost or disabled in the first few days of
the war cost $34,S50,0 900
William Sweeney, 40, "A prosperous
farmer in Leicester, was found dead in
the woods Wednesday, having been killed
by a falling tree. He was pinned under a
large tree. which had evidently fallen
early in the day, as only two or three
trees had been cut. He is survived by a
wife and three daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Washington dispatches state that Sem
ator Tillman OF South Carolina has Sc
rious throat trouble. He has had a Sc
rious mouth trouble mary years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
For s ale.

TINO SETTLE AN ESTATE. The farm known
i the Harris place, in Town>hcnd. about
! IL mile north of village. containing ~ acres.
with dwelling house. - story. rooms. well
painted. blinded, ana slated roof. Good barn.
B y b, with cellar. All in good condit ion and
Il very pleasant place for one wanting a small
farm. G.. f.. WAKE Admir-. NcN fame. VT. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

uppERy GIVE NOTICE that have given
HEhhn din II Iillson, his time through
~ my minority s1 and viii pay no bills of his con
racing and claim none of his wages IRONY ms
date. ~ .,b lani II-l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

There are many forms of nervous de-
bilty i'm men that yield to the use of car
ters Iron Pills. Those who are troubled
with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc,
should try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Dcraneement of the liver, with con-
stipation, Injuries the complexion, induce
pmples, sallow skin. Remove the cause by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. one a
dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

7 OST - Russian Wolf Hound, lemon and
/ Iwhite color, q inches in height hair similar
to grey hound, but shaggy. Finder will be
rewarded by notifying W. j. PENTLAND,
RrattlebOrO. Vt. ll-lw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
a Good Gift for Mother

or father. or sister, or some faithful
friond or nurse. or wife, or child, or
church. or society, or charitable object
Insurance ol Annuity, either or both in
combination 54th year doing business
in 81 states. Natl Life lns. co. of Vt
CNIutuaID organized 1850.
H. E. TAYLOR & SON,
General Agents, o'a'''eoo' u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
Gbe l)ermunt 11bonir.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1901.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Friday at Brattleboro, VT, 10y
o. L. FRENCH.

TERMS: $50 per year in advance; if not
paid within the year s..
Rates of Advertising furnished on applca-
ton. Births. deaths and marriages published
free Obituary Notices. Cards of Thanks, etc.
- cents per inch of - lines or less.
Entered M the BrattlcbOrO Post Office rs
second class mail matterD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
17or sale.

NOR SALE Double and single harness. j.
II G.. NEWTON Il Thomas st. Iltt
NOR SALE A lew tons No. ! Hay. J..
Il HENRY PRATT. BrattlcborO. 1T
NOR SALE-lI Horse; good worker and driver.
Il l.. \. HOWARD, Deerheld Farm, West
Brattleboro Vt 52tf
NOR SALE.-A FIRST CLASS PIANO
L mast lie sold; expect to sacrihce. Ad-
dress BOX 6Si. BrattlchOrO, Vt.
LNOR SALE surveyors compass in good
Il condition. e. H. CROW ELL. l}rattlehoro,
Vt 81 If
NOR SALE. We have plenty OF HARD
Il AND SOFT WOOD NOW. HOLDEN n
MARTIN, HrattlehOrn. 3If
EOR SALE At sunset lake; the unfinished
Il building known as "CruwCll cottage ana
other buildings at the price of old lumber.
H. y \. JILL>ON. West Brattlchoru VI. ll-l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

BUSINESS - At home, $1,000 made
y weekly, Ladies or gentlemSen, aS f no S0,i can an
SnsSItiE t,,,9nt fms CO-OPERATIVE CO., Northamp-
stfuCtluns' 9l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
Spccial 99otircs.

VIZ yOIr HAVE, Real Estate of any kind 10
| soil or exchange, write EDGEII CO''
RnoI Estate uttlcbOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
70 &ci>t.

yT'O RENT a good farm. Address W H. F.,
i West Brattleboro, VI. 9-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

NOR SALE Double and single harness. J
Il G.. NEWTON. Is Thomas It. inf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

NOR SALE A few tons 40. | Hay. j
Il HENRY PRATT, Brattlcboro. 1T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
0dlantcd.

NUANTED-A good reliable man, good
w mlkcr AFRAID HUNT, Hruttleboro
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
7 S A p u DDIN'

\ contemporary devotes a whole
column or more to the subject of the
proposed new daily newspaper. The
article questions whether there is
room for another in the city. and also
whether the person who is alleged
will conduct same has sufficient capa-
city and can stand the strain. In our
judgment the article in question
shows more than sufficient concern for
Mr.. Newton, who it is alleged will
manage and edit the proposed paper.
Running daily and publishing it
1913 times year is nothing more or
less than ''puddin. d. There is
comparatively no strain, because al
post anyone can conduct a newspa-
pert y. Time and time again we
have been told that person could
gather more news in a half hour than
appears in our paper, the result of a
days work Some few of these have
had the chance to demonstrate their
capacity as news gatherers. with ridic-
ulous results.
There is also always room for one
mora paper. however we'll the need is
supplied. The Sentinel always was
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11

booster and will extend a cordial
hand of fellowship to the new publ e
cation. because The Sentinel proposes
to stay in the field. and welcomes a
contemporary gladly, one or more.
There will be no rich boosters and
stockholders aud political pap seekers
back of The Sentinel so that now as
heretofor the utterances of this paper
will be the Judgment of its editor and
not of every one of dozen or two
stockholders. everyone of whom will
undoubtedly have some AK to grind.
If The Sentinel does not keep in
the van of the procession, it will not
be because it has not had competition.
During the period of its publication.
now over ten years. it has seen come
and go fourteen different, and aspir-
ing publishers of its daily contempor-
airy and still The Sentinel continues
to move forward confusing those who
many years ago endeavored to do all
in their power to bury it under their
hate and spleen.
IT is now, and hopes to remain the
leading newspaper of this city, if
work and engergy will gain and
maintain that end.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
BY l. OV E A l. O II E

The ministers of this city. we have
been informed, have been making a
crusade agai nsU vice and violat ions of
the law. This more particularly dur
ing the last four weeks. IL doing it
they have banded themselves together
and have visited the highways and
byways, in the performance of what
they have deemed their duty.
The nature of their work. so wide
ly different from the ordinary, has
brought them in contact with some
unpleasant experiences. But they
have peIsevered in, what to them was
duty and they have made their noe
turnal pilgrimages most unpopul ar
with those against whom they have
been directed.
Ministers of Christ and their fol-
lowing here on earth have one grand
mission to perform. It is to conque r
bllb nbl1h iIAOhBIl LIZ " L MS -
to be the final weapon of assault to
conquer the throes of darkness. if
our understanding is correct. The
mission is not so much to impeach
and detect a violation of sinful
thing, as it is to reach the hearts of
men everywhere through LOVE. 1t
is not the violation of something that
the foemen of King Emanuel are
marshaled to figth as to win into the
battalion those who perpetrate crime,
those who deal in forbidden things
and those who walk in darkness and
this through one of the great rs
of which DR.. John P. d. John spoke,
love"
The evangelists of old fought their
fights with Darkness and Sin in the
closet on their knees or by gather
ing the object of and perpetrater of
wickedness to their bosoms and win
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
|. N. BUNTING, Editor.

ming them by LOVE.
1t may be new way to fght Pluto
to II AXE sleuths and spies out of our
beloved viceregents of Christ. even
as modern pedagogy would teach
mathematics without the use of the
multiplication table, the latter to be
learned by intuition, but we are
blinded SO that we cannot see it in
that light.
We believe that more souls will be
conquered, less laws violated. less
evil originated. il in the temples of
Christ there was more talk of love,
more gathering into the bosom of the
church of those bedraggled and be-
smirched, than if they were bounded
into refuge in places of evil.
As Ambrose Bierce says: ''This is a
record of individual dissent over
the methods which seem to prevail to
conquer the doors and abettors of evil
and no man need accept or believe it.
1t would indeed be better that the
minions of the law be made to per-
form their duty. for which they are
hired. Failing. to be brought before
the proper tribunal and impeached,
than to permit our pastors to do the
WORK, for which in our individual
Judgment they seem little to be fitted
and the performance of which might
drive away hundreds whom they
might win. if they could rely in the.
provisions of the laws that they were
being enforced.
Love your enimies. Love them
that despitefully use you. This
was hard command from the Mas
ter. How many of those who gather
under the street lamp can say, that
they love those whom they seek, in
the manner they do.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
A FAULTY CONDITION

ture street commissioner might COM
pei him to conform to some other
grade, when complete and correct
profile of the city was flea.
The merits of his contention seem
correct. 1t seems unreasonable for
the city to demand permanent side
walk to be laid, without it can give
permanent grade for all time.
If there is no city profile or what
ever technical name it has. there
should be one provided. as the lack
of it may subject the city in the fu-
ture to endless litigation and contin-
uous warfare. from tho Sc who relied
upon the city to protect them, when
they originally constructed their
walks.
No town, which has future before
it, town that hopes to secure a pop
ulation which will enable it to class
itself among the largest cities of the
state, as Grand Junction expects to
do, can move along in this slip-shod
manner for any great length of time.
The man who is anxious to secure
the certificate referred to seems to be
asking nothing unreasonable and it is
also within his rights as n tax payer
and property owner. Until he can
be satisfied he should argue the
matter with the city and make of it
for them serious matter ana not one
to be lightly passed over, as all prop
erty is concerned in its final correct
determination.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11

A we'll known resident was ordered
some time ago to lay a sidewalk. He
desired to comply with the order and
had determined to beautify his prop
erty by laying concrete walk.
In order to have same laid in COR
rect manner he desired to secure grade
for same. He made application and
at the same time demanded that he
be given certificate. setting forth
that the grade was made and main
tanned by the city and was in con
formity with the city ordinances.
When he made such application he was
told that he could not secure the certifi-
cate guaranteeing that his walk con.
formed now and for all time with a
correct city grade.
He was told that there was not of
record by the city profile of the city
setting forth all the grades. He
might secure grade bv paying Sc
much. but they would not issue with
the determination of the grade for
his walk any certificate for his future
security.
The gentleman when told of this
condition of affairs was indignan t.
His argument, and il seems perfect
ly natural one. was that if he did
lay his walk according TO grade Sc
CURED by him by the payment of SO
much, that it gave him no securi ty
whatever for his expenditure for a
permanent sidewalk and that any fu-
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
Waists

In Lawns, MohairS, Silks,
PerCaleS - a few of those
Waists at SOC and ST. left.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-11
WAN

We want to sell during the month OF June, $4,000
worth OF Goods, and we consider that an easy
task if YOU will only call and inspect the quality
OF our goods and the prices, which are marked in
plain figures, and the same price 10 everyone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-27

viewed. The report says that the
miners strike cost the Santa Fe in
loss of tonnage and EXCHANGED cost of
fuel not less than one million and a
half dollars net.
In conclusion, Mr.. Ripley says that
the large increase in earnings reflects
the rapid growth of the territory
served by the Santa Fe lines in popu-
lation and wealth Attention is called
to the fact that this growth is likely to
continue.
Benjamin p. Cheney. one of the di-
rectors of the Santa Fe. is one of the
most prominent men in the party of
officials in the city today.
Mr.. Cheney is a young man COM
paratively, but notwithstanding his age
he is one of the heaviest stockholders
of the company. His father, an old
Boston capitalist, was one of the heay-
lest investors when the Santa Fe was
being built and upon his death the
property fell to him.
In addition to being a heavy stock
holder of the Santa F'e he has large
holdings in the Frisco properties.
MIR, Ripley Talks.
President Ripley stated today that it
would be the policy of the company to
extend the block system as rapidly as
possible. The block system of protec-
ton to trains is now in use on the
main lines, from Chicago to Newton
and Purcellf This service, Mr.. Ripley
stated would be extended as rapidly as
possible.
In discussing the subject of wrecks
Mr.. Ripley declared that there was not
so many wrecks now as there were 20