davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

on Gov. Curtin's staff and as colonel OF
the 18th Pennsylvania regiment. lie won
a medal of honor for his services at Fred
cricksburg, and during the latter part OF
the war was military agent in Washing
ton.
lie was a member Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature of 1SG5-G7, and secretary of the
commonwealth from 1872 to 1889. lie was
elected state treasurer in 1885. and had
been a member of the Republican ma
tonal committee since 1855. and was its
chairman during the successful campaign
of 1855 lie was elected to the United
states Senate in 1887, and was reelected
in 1893. At the end of his second term,
through the efforts of the reform Repub-
lican element. a deadlock arose in the
Pennsylvania legislature which defeated
him. Gov. stone Immediately on the
legislatures adjournment, appointed
quay to his old place. hut the Senate re
fused on constitutional grounds to seat
him ON the assembling of the next ses-
Sion he secured election for the third
term without difficulty.
Against all the efforts within the party
in Pennsylvania. in the very clear and
obvious name Of reform, TO break his
power-and they We're many and at times
formidable-he triumphed to the last,
and was never stronger in his grip upon
the state apparently than when he died.
Quay's ability in directing large polit-
ical undertakings was undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the election of Benjamin
Harrison as President in 1SSS. The Dem
ocarts had a scheme for colonization in
New York city, but Quay frustrated their
plans in this direction by having a COM
pletc city directory made by his own
agents at short notice. and through its
use he had the election laws completely
enforced so that the practice of repeating
was effectually checked 1t is said that
the campaign fund which he raised that
year was one Of the largest ever known
in American history.
quay was "A silent man in the Senate
seldom joining in the debates. His name
was connected at different times with po-
litical scandals in Pennsylvania. 1t was
charged that through the connivance of
state treasurer he at one time used
funds of the state to the amount of $3.50.
0po and lost the money in private specu-
lation: that one Of the men involved com
mittcd suicide. and that the treasurer be-
came insane. 1t was alleged that Don
Cameron, his former colleague in the
Senate. came to his rescue and secured
restoration of the lost money. 1t was
also charged that Quay used 100000 Of
the state money for the promotion Of
some enterprise for friends, but that the
money was paid back. Quay read a
speech in the Senate explanatory of the
charges against him. and when the failure
of banks took place in Philadelphia in
1898 the stories of using state money were
revived, and QUAY was indicted for con-
spiracy in misusing state funds, but was
acquitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY

Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 1915 a. m Subject,
God, the Preserver of Man" Text
Isaiah 41:10. Testimonial meeting We'd
ncsday at 80 p IN. Reading room open
Thursday and Saturday from to p. m.
All are welcome.
Uuiversalist church, Reignod X Mar
vim. pastor. Morning worship at 10 so
O'Clock. Subject Of sermon, "Christianity
Commanding the Difficult Thing" Holy
communion at the conclusion OF the morn
ing service. sunday school at 11.45 a. m,
Senior Union at p. m, led by Rev. T. Q.
:. Osgood
At the Adventist Christian church,
sunday school. noon; prayer meeting. l
p. m; preaching by the pastor, Elder l.
NJ. Blanchard go and p. m. The Lord $
supper will bee observed at the close of
the afternoon service. Thursday evening
prayer meeting. 80. All are cordially
invited to all the services
Methodist Episcopal church. +. w.
Lewis pastor Rev. +. NJ Baker will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Morning
service at 1880; Bible study at IL As: Ep-
worth League meeting at $50, followed 10y
sermon at 80. Class meetings Tuesday
evening mt AS. prayer meeting Friday
evening at as; Junior Epworth League.
Wednesday afternoon at 315. All are
welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Reuben Miller died Tuesday morning
after a long illness. An obituary will be
given next week.
Preparations are being made for the
observance of Childrens day by the Sun
day school June -.
Mrs Alfred $. Hall of Winchester,
Mass, is staying with her father. Henry
=. Ranney. a few days.
Mrs. J. L. Ranney was chosen delegate
from the Sunday school to attend the in
terdenominational Sunday school conven-
tion to be held in Brattleboro today, June
g.
Rev. Henry \. Goodhue of Brattleboro
and Wayland Goodhue of Chicago made
brief visit to their sister, Mrs. Reuben
Miller, last week, and called upon some
of their old friends in this place.
Memorial day was observed on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn of Bradford
delivered n very eloquent address. Mr..
Kilbourn is a personal friend of Mr. Hay
ward and spoke at his request. After the
services a procession was formed to the
cemetery, and tn soldiers graves were
decorated by the veterans assisted by
the school children. Brief services We're
held in the yard. at which Mr.. Hayward
spoke with much earnestness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
GRANGE NEWS.

Several members Of Protective Grange
attended the Cheshire County Pomona
Grange meeting at West Chesterfield
Wednesday.
Protective Grange held regular meeting
Wednesday evening Miss Eloine Frank
lin was elected organist in place of Mrs
Harriet Dearborn. resigned. After the
business meeting f. d. Weld had charge
of the following program: Piano solos.
Miss Elone Franklin and Miss Gertrude
Barker; songs, Miss Eva Sanders: the
drama, Michael Earle or the Maniac
Lover by the Grange dramatic club. the
following appearing in the cast: f. D.
Weld, III. w, Sargent, George Barker
Carl :. Hopkins, Wayne Rice, a. +. Mil
ler Mrs. Lucy Sargent, Miss Zetta Weld
Miss Pauline Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

our esteemed friend Of the Middlebury
Register remarks that there is one re-
frcshing difference getwecn the guber-
material campaign this year and two
years ago. "the candidates are not put
ting money into the fight this time And
this is most hopeful sign" Beg pardon.
but We can't see the sign. Probably
stanton and Beu would not use money
to advance their political ambitions.
There is nothing in the record Of either
Of the men that is not strictly honorable.
and ii is not probable that either would
put out money to keep the heclers going
or to influence the veual voter. But
there is no sign i'm their quiesence. The
fact is that neither is in financial con-
ditiou to enter into "a campaign calling
for the expenditure Of a large amount of
money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
Gbe orrmunt Qb@nis.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1904.

The present fiscal year promises to be
the banner year i'm the matter of cx-
ports of manufactured goods In 1900
products of American industry over and
above the raw material were sent abroad
To an aggregate value Of $i33. $50 600, yet
statistics for this year show that for ten
months the record exceeds that of the
corresponding period of 1900 by $l9 900. -
600. This iustihcs the expectation that
the total for the year will reach $780,
00o, 600. and that the percentage of man
ufactured goods to the total exports will
exceed the percentage of 1900, which was
81 50. As there is no sign of falling off
in the shipments of agricultural and other
raw products this year, the aggregate will
probably exceed $1,4oo 900 600 and may go
beyond the extraordinary figures of 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

Grover Cleveland has again indorsed
Judge Parker for President. but it is a
damning- with faint praise utterance. Il
do not mean ne says, "to yield my orig
inal Judgment, which was that either Mr..
Oluey or Judge Gray might have proved
the strongest candidate for the Democracy
To name for the contest with Mr Roose-
Welt, Circumstances and the state of
public sentiment were such. however. that
months ago it became apparent that Judge
Parker was the man upon whom the con-
servative element OF the party could and
should concentrate" This goes well with
previous remark made at the time
Parker WAS first suggested. When asked
about the judge, Cleveland smiled and
said. oh l believe l once offered him
the place Of second assistant postmaster
general"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
Wanted.

A steady, reliable man, one with the best
of habits, to take care of three horses, do
some driving, look after premises in general,
and also have good judgment in regard to
carrying on land A single man preferred but
not necessarily so. If married, aud wife could
do general housework, all would be salts
factory. Good wages paid. For the right
party, it's fine job.
For further particulars apply to Lock Box
6oi, Hinsdale, N H 23tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
We offer in any quantity S
cars of American Hominy
Co.'s Fancy
Honniny Meal

at $1.oo a ton under yellow meal,
although it is claimed by an Agri-
cultural College that 80 pounds of
Hominy is worth as much as 100
pounds of ordinary corn meal.
We also offer Crosby's Fancy
Mixed Feed, made from the finest
low grade flour and coarse bran,
and guaranteed to test over II per
cent. protein, at the lowest price.
We also have small quantity of
those Fancy Montana Seed Oats
left. We have sold many of these
oats for feed on account of their ex-
cellent quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
d0lai(tcd.

WANTED. Waitress ana kitchen help at
w HALLS RESTAURANT. 2itf
XLvANTED- a pirl for plain general house
w work. 20 Weslern Ayenue. 22tf
XJvANTED- Men TO peel 80 to - cords hem
w lock bark. y. T. EDDY, Townshcnd, Vt.
WANTED Tutoring for July and August.
w Apply TO MRS. a. NJ. HARLOW, Il Willis
ton st. lg-tt
NTANTED Girl for general housework
w MRS. +. l.. SMITH, I'D Prospect ST.. Brat
tlcboro. -2tf
XIvANTED-M to chop 4.root wood and 10
w peel bark. HOLDEN n MARTIN,
I}rttlchOro. 2ltf
WANTED wool: 1000 his. at 20 cents per
w pound delivered. T.. II. DAVENPORT,
west Bratt lebor",Nt. lg.tf
WANTED Eight or 10 head young cattle
w to turn INTO my moving on my hill farm.
BANTER G. CUSHING Ncwfanc. VI. 2}-lt
WANTED soft wood lumber of all kinds.
w Either standing timber or delivered ~
mill. HOLDEN MARTIN. Brattlcboro. i6tf
WANTED. We have several calls for tim
w her land, especially spruce II YOU have
any, write us. EbGEfr y CO., Real Estate.
send FOR Catalogue, l9-tf
WANTED Have you any kind of real
w estate or business, anywhere i'm the
United states You would like to SELF Enough
said. Write me. GEO. j. KELLEY, Attic
boro, Mass. l6tf
WANTED 4 medium priced Farm Will
w give in exchange Il fine cottage house in
Lowell. Mass. To any one desrous of dspos.
ing OF his back farm for Il good home, here is u
chance. EDGETr co, Brattlcburo. 2ltt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
Western Auueduct Association.

The annual meeting of this Association VIII
he holden at C. r. ThOmIs MS office In Crosby
Block in Brattehoro, on Tue sday, the 1th day
OF June next, at 7.30 o'clock p. M, 10 transact
the following business:
10 choose officers for the ensuing ear.
2. To raise money to delrhS the expenses OF
the Association.
GEO. G. AVERILL. Secretary.
c. +. THOMP>ON, Presldenl.
Bratteboro, May 2S, 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
Shirt Stitchers,
Carpenters Wanted.

LNPERIENCED operators are wanted 10y
II T.. EDWARDS ~ SONS. Natick. Mass.
steady employment throughout the year - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

INAkM OF 80 ACRES al West Dummcr,tun
l. Village, pleasantly located. The farm j. iu
Il state OF high cultivation; second growth
wood and timber and sugar naples: Will keep
tolr COWS and team; huiidugs in good coudi-
u"n; running water at house and barn. Want
To sell ON account OF the death OF my husband,
W iimm Combs. Mrs. ELIZA \. COMES.
Inquire of \. II. Combs. 81 Western Avenue
Brat ticbDru. ll96
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

o. competent men. and good workmcn will
As) hc paid - for an eiVht-hour day. Can
on or address W : BANNING. ~ Dartmouth
St Springfield. Mass .s.23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
For Sale.
For Sale

WOOD ASHES The :. \. SMITH co.
w lirattleboro. l--tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

LNOR SALE Surveyors compass in good
L condition. c. B. CROWELI, Buttleboro.
Vt. - If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
1;or Sale.

INOR SALE Lumber Wagon. nearly new
Il +. j. BOHRMAN. West st. 2ltf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

LNOR SALE y driving and saddle horse
i safe tor children. y. W. j. WILKINS,
Putncy. VI. .s2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

LNOR SALE-Dry stove wood. W. II. ALIEN.
Il ANDER, West Brnttleburu, VI. 2.ldl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

IOk SALE - Chestnut mare. lujO pounds
Il good age; true to pull and kind in all
harucss go. FIRED ROBINSON. West Hall
fax. VT 9Slt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

INOR SALE House AID lot i'm CentcrVillc: :
i also l-horsc Granite state moving ma hnc
l-hur-c lumber wagon, top buggy and pluw
T. : EAME~. Guardian. 2!tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

INpR SALE-A nice driving horse. weighs
4 lOu pounds. stands IL - hands high a
stylish one; afraid of nothing aud safe Ton a
woman to drive. &. w. ADAMS. Putucy. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

FINO RENTAL II Western Avenue, tene
4 ment on one floor, partly furnished or
without furniture. for the summer or per-
manently. Inquire of Il. l.. ROBERTS, 10
western Avenue, Brattleboro. 2}-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
20 gent.

TINO RENT-Pasture, that will keep 30 head
4 of cattle. Terms low. HOLDEN & MAR
TIN, Brattleboro. 20tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
THE POLICY OF THE TACOMA TINES

The Seattle Times its Of yesterday, that Tacoma citizens make
public other
say N
subscribers gambling crusade"
the plainly it may be
this o.
the ound.
The Tacoma Times the only published which
has frankly told the people here the local gambling 1t has printed
full information concerning the the places where they
are
In other daily the been suppressed
moth poitcal s il
printing ALL OF THE NEWS ALL THE TINE.
bufed
whatever
telling the people what they should they should They the
who administer the laws 1t printing NEWS and there its efforts end If
the gambling they they
In Seattle they had gambling because the there
wanted tand they have gambling Seattle the people
mi
to
fear favor 1t the of that the people of Tacoma
controlled Northern Railway
by the gamblers o political
reading il within the six months.
The Times fellows
n
and completely knocks the established which
mitd to know things and permitted know other things
Gag law doesn't o IN
The
1t will be fair and square
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
70 CLEAN LACE AND GILT FRAMES
JUVENILE COURT IS
ADVOCATED

Members of the w c. r L. are inter.
esting themselves in the establishment OF
juvenile court in Tacoma, and ask the
publication of the following for the in
formation of the public:
The basic idea OF the juvenile court is
that the child who becomes ameuable to
the law should be helped for the sake o.
himself and society, and not be punished
as a criminal, Home influence or outside
influence may not have been what it
should. 1t is the duty of the state to
look after its future citizens. and it
should be done at an early age.
There are twenty of these courts in the
United States beyond the experimental
stage and firmly established The cities
of Washington should have this court If
special Judge cannot be provided, then
another Judge may be authorized to de
vote a SPECIAL time to the performance
of its requirements The personality of
the judge will have much to do with re
suits He must know boys and know
their minds.
The unusually bad cases may be sent to
the retormatory. the other cases allowed
to 20 on probation and report at stated
intervals; persons interested also sending
in reports.
The law under which the juvenile court
of Denver. one of the model juvenile
courts. was established was enacted in
the winter of 1899, Nearly two years later
probation system was established. y
house of detention is provided for. The
Jail tor children under IA is abolished. \
superintendent and matrons have charge
of the house of detention The detained
children are kept at their desk at some
useful employment through the day. At
night the superintendent sleeps in the
boys dormitory, the matron in the girls
dormitory.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey who presides
over the juvenile court of Denver. says
"'rhe most effective factor of the juvenile
court Of Denver has been what is known
as the report system All children found
guilty OF disorderly conduct are required
to report to the court once every two
weeks with statement from the teacher
detailing the attendance and conduct of
the child"
What can we do in Washington. Let
the men and women of our state see that
provision is made for the establishment of
juvenile court in every large city. Don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING.

terests. The Russians are evacuating the
place and before the Japanese take posses
sion it is feared that the Chinese brigands
will loot and maybe murder all foreigners.
The mission of the New Orleans is there
fore to protect all foreigners, although
many Americans are in business there.
Admiral Stirling was born at Baltimore.
Md, May 6, 1913, and was appointed to
Annapolis i'll 1860. He was graduated in
1868 and was assigned on the Onondago ON
the james river He saw much service
during the war and was promoted rapidly.
He was assigned to command the naval sta
ton at San Juan. p R.. in 1900, but later
was sent to Puget Sound and thence to
the Asiatc station.
Admiral Stirling is considered a careful,
cool officer, but brave and determined just
such man as is needed in delicate sit
uation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
EObaf Does the Child Play?
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

All too soon the child is left to choose
his own amusements.
The parent who knows nothing of the
games his child is playing. and nothing OF
the methods he uses in winning those
games, is as negectful as the parent who
does not direct the work OF the child
Too early in life is the child left to fight
out his own salvation, and the parents
weep and blame the child for misdemean
ors, sins or crimes which are the direct
oulgrowth OF their own neglect.
The playground. more than the work.
shop, is the child's battlefield.
When these children. whom we see
playing about our feet, grow to be men
and women. no small part Of their sue.
cess will depend upon their ability to meet
and to win the respect and commentator
OF other men and women. To do this they
must perseyere. they must be honest, they
must be possessed of self-contro.
II their games are wisely chosen and
wisely directed this perseverance. this hon.
esty. this self-control, they will learn on
the playground
Is the game your child most enjoys
wholesome and clean. a game that he can
play in the front yard? If he plays his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
IN OTHER LANDS

Bubonc plague has broken out in Lima,
Peru.
Chile has had four cabinets in five
months.
Prince Adalbert. third son of Emperor
William Of Germany, will visit the emperor
OF China on May IL.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland visiting
in.ltaly, astonishes everybody by her fond
ness for taking long journeys on foot.
NJ. Rene Bozin. the new academician, is
of the naturalist" school of literature. of
which Flaubert was the master
Russia will contribute an art section and
some private exhibits at the st. Louis ex-
position, but that nothing elaborate will
be attempted is positively stated at st.
Petersburg,
The archbishop of Canterbury, DR..
Davidson, states that he is still consider
ing the invitation to attend the convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States next October. but is not vet
prepared to say whether he will be able
to do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
DREAMING BUILDS NO CITIES

considerably withlod pro
the presidents of
ancontinsnk railways asking bring
This citizen sad ut useless Don't when the railroads
good and ready, they win o Tacoma, beue?'
This is what The Times o
the of such The
all its Pacific And railroads would
o a town.
presidents men, very rTbah they came rail
road presidents They like live and live communities They have
dead onesp
Nothing thoroughly impress the stamp Hartman,
James J. Hill Earring NJ. a move
BY the people Of Tacoma acting get MORE RAILROADS.
that The Lord helps those who help and
there likelihood that railroad presidents do the
competitive age
their off WORK hold their there NO PLACE FOR
WAITS.
md hsg
munites, keeny alert advantage that be
Tacoma win to MORE RAILROADS.
thus keep in the front rank of cities the Northwest
Dreaming of the railway
spike down rails 1t is the with his off these things.
The Times has delighted vitality
MORE RAILROADS
people who determined something The
The Times Hartman, A.
Earring being signed by the best
the progressive citizens the all walks OF
The list Of signatures already makes striking showing
which this MORE RAILROADS has developed
Where community determined community evidently
something will b wlc
The people Of Tacoma
side in the precedence They do allow the Northern Pa
Cites banefu monopoly to continue much longer.
The N p absorbed city
built barcd other
while reaching n
possible,
o merchants o
be be If
all they
through the back door and il
There
of the along respects
those Of the Russians They formidable but
and
front gobbg
i the tideaat district
lie should remember the troubles of AeSiea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

games in the dark you may expect him
to carry out the same plan in his bust
ness operations. DO YOU WANT HIM
TO CONDUCT A FRONT DOOR SHOP
OR TO BE THE KEEPER OF A BACK
DOOR DINE?, As he plays, so he will
work
How does your child bear defeat? He
triumphs in his success OF course. but
how is it when the other child succeeds
Does your child knock the other child
down, does he lose his temper when the
game goes the other childs way: Then he
is not learning self-control
Does he sull and pout and refuse to
play because he is beaten? Then he Is
not learning to persevere.
Does he cheat or does he play fair? II
he cheats he is not learning to be honest
And if he cheats in marbles he will cheat
in weighing out butter. he will cheat in
measuring calico.
Ii YOU. THE PARENT. wink at the
little tricks he employs to win his game
don't weep when you see him in the work
house. for YOU HAVE NOT DONE
YOUR PART to keep him out.
Watch the games. In them the child
may find the keys to honesty and to sue
cess.