davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
Professional Birdcatcher.

Berlin supports professional bird
catcher, who keeps scientific institu-
lions supplied with birds, nests and
eggs. He is the only man in the EN-.
pire permitted to do so.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
Loses Both Ways.

A Paris bank clerk, carrying $4OO
in gold in a bag, dropped piece OF
money worth So. To search for it he
set his bag down on the sidewalk
When he found the piece he had lost
his bag was gone.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
And Meets an Old Sweetheart.

The most embarrassing moment of
a young husbands life is when he
makes his first appearance on a public
street in the capacity of chauffeur of
O. Observation-Disclosures Evening Post.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
Asphalt In Asia Minor.

An asphalt lake of considerable ex-
tent has been discovered in Asia Mi
nor. An English company is being or
ganized in London for it's exploitation
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

DR.. A. S. Hopkins, forest insect in
vestigator, Department of Agriculture,
says the annual loss from insects
which prey on forest trees and their
crude and finished products is $1OO.
100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
SHaaesrtss ysa.a.

gmscr Gureh S&tassR - GrEs nuaIttdt :
1870 Tfunb 14}: Is Efu3s l4c; lola
FfunS 14A; Suete naoIttat , Sole Rf9nb
l3}e |; Is Rt1nb 13e ; Ii Bfnxb I8}e ; 10
BfuaD 1915,
GaIifornii9e S4uRiex-6 bB 8 Ffaxb 9fe;
o bis l2 Nfunb 9e.
C@uItern -QneI. Gureb, 10 BID 20 HfuRn
ia, Dur@i&ntt+. eie; 16 Rfuxa Dur3f@mtt,
Sc, 10 bts IL Bfuts Gle.
Tritfad,S ted-RIsrer GxaItf5 Snrek Isle
ssIpiblter 6usor Gwrsb 18c, 80 pfmRh TIA
Dar@l&nttt l7Ie; BE 9 Btusb In Sur3s
i9nitt 15}c; 10 BIB 10 Ffusb tH Csr4fGntt
l83s; 5 Yiarb tn Our8i&xiH, iSnaaI. 11tt.
8 Rfunb I'M Dar4i@xtH, i4msi. la}e.
eped. gnsI. -gewdbIer. 8 bi 10 Btussh
Int Dur9f@nitt, 16t; IL b3 IA Bhmb tn
Dur@i&uttt, lac.
Sped-RIare eetten. 80 b3 20 Bfrsb I'm
9urGi@nttt. l2}e; RIars eetes. 20 bU 80
Rfunb, life: 2lnre Bellies, IS u 90 4hub.
lie; 1e Bis 70 Pfb., 12e: IL ID Is 4fush,
l2}c; aIare Sa6et ~ IL 50 Pfukb. lie:
EHi6ea Ii BIB Is 4iyab Ills; More g66eR 9
bn Q PfunS. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
HrHd,te mmb Semitic.
TrA9te.

AepfeI-@ute ao9dpfsI $2.b3-3.b0 per
SaB.
Bananen 81. b0-2.00; tletme $l-$1.25.
@itronen $3.50 SOD pet Rife.
Draraen = California ST. per Rifle.
Sra uben 18e bis 2oc per 8orb.
Yfride $l.0a bis 50. 0 per guibel.
8irnen $1.2S per BuibeI.
9Haumer - $l.25 per Buibel.
0emIfe.
Wotbe Miben 96e per Dukenb Bun9es.
California GeIerp s5e-S1.00 rer Bun4.
Differ pIant 16e per Dutsnb.
Rraut = SOC per Sat.
8lumentobI 75e per Dutenb.
Rorn &C per 9utenb.
@urfen - 2 per Datenb.
SaIct &c per Bfuab.
YeterfiIie &c per Dutenb Dun&es.
3miebeIn = 90e $1.2b per @rate.
@riine SuiebeIn 81 pei Yutenb.
9euen R~a,tofeIn - Ec Csc per 8uibel.
SibtartoffeIn So per Sab, $l.S6 per Bus
feel.
gabieie l5c per Dutenb.
Sptnat -75e per Sat
Tomatoes 36c per BuibeI.
ganteIou$eS - $l.69 = $2.00 per Sab.
@~aHermeIonen - &c = 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

Tr,j@es RinbFeH4-EefIt@s ctters - 8
SIC; b;eitse stiere 8-sKe; ssefse Rsabes
3b0 ts 200 Nhtxo ee; 4ssies 2i5e 400
BIS $50 8funb &c; &a9e $50 b8 GO Rfuab
&C.; eier gOrae<pisrtsI 81. 9sier 1sntexs
p.srtsl liz, RiHh etxiersisrta lie. Rtab
gorberuierteI &c. Rub gcrherpierfeI Ais, Rub
HmterbterteI &c.
Srii9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10c. etxters
utertcI 13c, Horberuierta 7c.
Jrti9es S@aiRe:i& - 26nSnssr tsr Rfuxb
l1}e ; G&cfe SC; G8exieI l6e; sa63 hrrh
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

NattonaI.8t9a a.
pittsburs, 81. Sept.
ptttsbura 49, OO2O00O1- 8
New Oort. 49, O1000002-
Batterien = 2eeber uno @ibfon;
Wiltie uno Bresnaban.
Chicago, 81. Sept.
@bieaao. .400020O1*-
Broptlpn 80 00000002- 2
Batterien = 2unbgren unb O'gfeia;
9osi9er uno Bergen.
Cincinnati, q. Sept.
Cincinnati - 80
Bottom 80 PA
Batterier - Sobns, Nominfle unb
street; Winis uno Neeobam.
81. Souls, q. Sept.
ct. 2ouis. ...0000000O0- o.
philadelphia. 20 21000300- 6
Batterien = 8aplor unb @rabp;
aane unb 9ooin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

cepo6eItes e9ussefete - xxo9eElois,
Sanep Big s2l 90: FLARES Bsax els.5o; 5anas
Is $500; Short sIs@ $500; Euarvf
SIC. 10.
@eb6rrtes ytxnFet4 - eotnfez, reg.
GAS. l8te; kubsnistex nlot}; Sxsssi. Is;
2n6@eI lac.
e9n'ab tn xi1ees3-L. dual. 10ie; 2.
nuaIttdt 95t; 8. NuaEitdt 9}e
Aairfe gerdu9erts Srataurf Sc
Sranifarter 72e; Bologna tx Tdrmsx &c. tn
Ia9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
Shifsna&ri@ten.

Netp Dort: vOceanic" bon 9iperpool.
Soner: Patricia" BON Netp Dorf.
plpmoutb: .Deuti9lanb" bon Hstp
Dorf.
gberboure: vDeutf9lanb" bon Sem
Yort nod 9ambur9.
2ipsrpool: rMaieffie" nod SEEM Oorf;
.Wsfernlanb" mad philadelphia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
Nem @eeea.Rssfs.

Sanotbb-Sertaufsprete: 80. 5000.
Rice gerfaufspreiie: IS OO@ss Co
&ef&torn - gertaufspreis: is xs9 hss
0uaIttdt. IS Bic Gle.
Sater-eef@dIt 52-86s; ia ben .sksss
S6.00-$9.0o per Tenns. Reuer e8-s1e.
etrob-Preie, ie MAD BEN erah. a Eas
len. $B.00-$8.O0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

&e9te tdmpfen, uel&e bic OppoFtion
Bel Settle febeit NOBLE.
Die Ghbrsr Der Oppofttor battel
oesbalb ben 5adelsus psrf9oben, aber
I'm 8 nbr fammslten R9 sttnn 1900
SO3ialiftsn Dor benz unabbdns. Club
unb bro6ten benislbsn an;uereifsn. Sc
tam oarauf 3a utHten saenen.
Cine ffarte poIi,ei-M bibeilung tuar
antueieno, bic bon $50 b~etanntsn Btr.
germ unterfttbt tpuroe.
Mantfef.
BuoapeH, 81. Sept. Die un-
sarif9e OppOfition bat Elm Manifef
erlafen, tn wel9sm iis fur bic @e9te
Der Wation eintritt unb UurI9ldee bes
2aiier. 26nigs unb Der bfsrrsi9ii9sn
&esierung als unannshmbar bs3si9nst.
Sranfrei9.
Neue ruffif9e MnIeibe2
Yaris, 81. Sept. Sn Jinan3-
treiien febt man bier nit SnteueFe
elmer neuen rufRf4sn @nlsibe snt.
gegen.
Die Barrier 3mei9anftalten ameri=
tanii9er Girmen fino UNI Iustunft
tiber oieie anselssenbsit bon Mmsrita
eriu9t tuorbsn, mas m6gli9er Weiie
cine getbeiliguns bon bort an3eist.
@utunterriatete Ginansleute ne6men
bic neue InIeibe gu $3.50, 600, 900 an,
bod elauben biele. oaB bies our 6sim=
i9afung Der manbi9urii9sn Nrmse
uno our inneren Reorganization &ub=
lambs ni9t binreiden tuerbe.
Warotfos2 pnferen3
paris, 81. Sept. Or. &ofen
unb &eboil, bic beutiden urlb ~fran36-
ffas1 u~ntsrbdnoIsr In Der MarOfto,
3onferen3 batten beute cine Sibuns urlb
erfldrtsn nod S&luB berielben, bob
eine gereinbaruns errsi9t fsi, bic n,or-
gen unteraei9net tuerben fole.
Die gnti9eioungen Der internatia-
naIen 2onferena iolei1 nur ftr 3 Sabre
@ilti9teit baben.
9awati'S nieln.
Q uIfanifaer Musbru9
au Saboii.
8 onoIulu. 81. Sept. @ou-
pernsur SoIf bon Seutf9.S Samoa,
tpsI9er bier auf Der &eife nod ben
0ereinigten staatsn bur9tam, er=
sdblte, bub er ben e&auplab oes jung.
Hen bultaniiaen Iusbiu9ss auf Der
SnieI Sapoii bsIu9te. Die unterir.
bif9e bultaniide Sbdttgtsit bausrt fort.
Der Jeuer1metn oes Nultans tf auf ~
Weilen fatbar. $50 friber bas Waus
guafi. 8bal nit ieinsi1 2ataOpfan3un-
gen mar, ifeigt isbt Elm n1ebrere 9uns
bert SUB bobsr Stgsl entpor. Der
Iusfub bon SABA bdlt on uno
tptrb mabrfheinlt9 mebrere pHan3un-
gen 3erf6ren, bisqei9t aud bas Weer
errei&en. Werluf an Wenf4enlebsn
1T ni9t gu befdr9ten, tusna ni9t u1'
porbergefehene 6dae eintreten.
9as 8ebiet, In benz Der Nusbru9
fi9 ereisnete, 9alt fsitber ni&t fur bull
fanifn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

ytne on0erpare Joes
baben Die Staotbdter Der fran5Oiifden
Staot Ga Gourtine auf Der Su9e no4
neilen Steuerquelsn ausgebedt. Man
b~sabiabtist ndmlid). auf iebes &leib
cine Steuer gu legen, oas cine Grau
anber einem MltassS uno Sonntassz
'flsiDe nod befibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

sRotber 8Ieeiamea IS .06-s.6e.
gnslii&er 9Ieeiamen $3.50.
HIpte RIeefarnen $.600-6.60.
aIfaIfa &leeiamen Sc.
@eiber 8leeiamea $500.
@eudblter Ttrtotbt $1.80-l.e0.
Srbtndrer Bis gutter EiH,otbp 81 .s0-I.75.
Taneb 2ent,dp 8Iaueras Sl.69-l5 IS.
BIausras IN @boff Soc.
GnsIii&es gIausras $l.45.
Dr@arb @ras 81. 70-1.s0.
Reb Top IN @baf 75c-$I.le.
8affer &orn 76e-$1.O0.
Timber Su6errobr eauae, Sl.O0-l.25.
Deiber Saferiaraen 40c
5ribiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Deibes urb seIbes Born 81. 0O-l.25.
Neb Sob gnfiIase $1.10-1.25.
Som 4eas $l.75.
NiQet ST.. 30 bis $1.85.
5ribiabrssDeB $1.40.
SetswiebeI, ueibe. seIbe uno rotbe s2.6o
'er 1uibeI.
Sib 5 2artofeI, geIbe Serisb, Bermuda,
JeIbe ytanfeinonb tnb fibIt@e Nueen $50 pes
Sab; rotbe Haniemonb $2.75; HraFIiaRif@s
3artoffeIn, friibe 8 No@en zoe pei BufbeI;
riibe Dbto 65c per BuibeI; fribe Roie Soc bty
friibe Wurbani zoe per HufheI; frtte
pebron 45e per BufbeI; RuraI Rerp BORT unb
Sreerl Ytountat1 40c pee 4uibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
8etretee.

BeteS $50. 2 rstber Sc, IL. st.e,
fex. 85e Don NabIen; SO. 8 sotssr 81,
September 66e; &aeeausses csc.
2oru (meaes) - go. l wets ,5fc 30. 4
wets 65s; 30. 8 wetb t5te. 10. 4 nsis,
54e; 30. 2 psts ssuii9t 65}e; gs. Q
petb genii4t 66c; go. 4 ustf ssai:c,
sSe; SO. 2 seIb 5S4e; 90 8 ssrt 531r /,
30. 4 seIb 53e; go. Q ssrii@t 6s}s;
30. 8 aemti9t 5sie; SO. 4 seusH9t 6Gs ;
4ptben 5le.
eafe- 30. 2 wstser 28}e: 70. Q psfses
a6s; 70. 2 0enrtf9tr 8 70. 8 esmtt4tsy
23ke.
Seu SO. 1 atlnotbp 1850; 70.
2. 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
0speerteS.
SnbianaysIts RafeesQretfs:

SnbianaysIts 4aFeesErefs
eem6bmI. BIB gutter 10-12e; briysa Dts 8
udbIter 14-l6e ; Tanep 82i-83s, eo.sss
geuow Ii bts 22e. Sapa 2s-52e.
Sn Badetm:
Nstoia $14.25, Zion 81 t.25, SerIes sIl az;
caracas $l4.2 5. Diuportb's s1s 30, Esta
Sasa 8leuh $3.50, GIirnar Sabo gIens,
$l4:s5, Ourico $lt.25.
SaGsr-Doninoes 1876 stl6,uda 8.82
puIpertFrter 6.s2e; xxxx puIpertfrtes 5 77s,
feiaer sranultrter 5.l2e; Gubes 5.87e; Goxs
iectioners' u b.47c; Hibseuoob u SAFE; ssbs
xr 4 6.lae; Gurptre rs VIC; JosaI gfae
GoIben 8 5.02e; BtnbfOr estra 6 4.s7s,
&isseuoob 6 l.67e; eeIber 9 8. s2s; Ii Q
bsr 4.47.
eiFs-Raa go er. EsFl Sak. s-Ikyr
Gauone.
RidIes-24oo i'm Sas $40; 1900 tn gag
IS; 1900 trn SaIbfab $500: 500 tn Ea1
$3.50.
etdrts-gsarI, 8ie. ebanvtcn siot, I m,
8 4funb 8adste s. 2orn, 1 BIB. Sefsts.
4H-t4c.
Ganbp-7e etaasea ssnF9t &c; sto,
ssr semfi4t &c; Banner xsutf &c; ersax
8onbons 10c: &c. 2 Cream serai3t g.
@strodnete 6ri@te-AepfeI, an bsT ssxst
sstrodnet. Sc; Sobannesbssrsa 7s tts 7<s;
estron 18e BIS 14e; Noftnsx. 9 Gruus, %.
Yf1itb, 7c, 8 Grpps1 74c. 4 grpuun 7lt ;cc,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

toeioeIt uoht oS< SShdoS cup ~"S"P
bon Cumberland uno feline @emablin
wsilen, bersr 3%tpeitdltefe 3o1ter, prin=
3eIfn Mleranbra, bic Satin bes @rob.
3o9s 1T.
3uglsi9 uirb bic Nnweienbeit anoe.
rsr M~nqeb6riaer oes WerpanbtentreiIes
in MusR9t seffent. Mit Der 6sr3oein
bon Cumberland, bic cine geborene
prin3effn 3bpra bon Ddnemarf if,
tuerbsn bersu beibe S9weftsrn eri9eis
men: bic 26niein Nleranbra bon eng
lamb unb bic Witttpe bes 9aiisrs Mlsrs
amber Ill. bon &ublanb, 9e5orene
prin3siRn Oasmar. Jsrner tuiro bic
anfunft ibres 8aters, bes 9rsiien SD.
nigs gbriRian bon Sdnemart. anses
tinoist, Der in gesleitung ieines speit=
dlteffen Sobnes, bes 26nies @eors bon
@ris9enIano, In 2rouigslut ertuartet
miro.
9as 3uiammenisi1 bss 2ronprinset
nit benz 9er3usspaar bon Cumberland
tpirb, tpie man meint, bon neiem ba3u
NnlaB geben, bob iber .Jriebensber.
banolunsen" 3ur 26iun9 Der bannobsrs
i9en Nngslegenbeit swif9en Berlin unb
@munben pbantafebolle 8eri9te er-
I4einen tuerben. l1nb man 3peifelt
ni9t. bob ebenio prompt, ME Bel tribe
rem @elessnbsiten, Elm bGnoiges Dee
menti e,folgen tpirb.
Bier peronen. IN einem
polt3ei. nntertunts
raum I.
Berlin, 81. Septbr. peinli6ss
Mufieben srrest bic 2unbs aus &atibor
i'm &ssisrunssbsairt OppsIn, baB i'm
rlntertunftsraum Der bortisen qoli3ei
3uei Grauen unb 3wei 2tnocr bon Ius.
t~panbsrerrt erfidt finb. Md6srs gin=
aelbeiten feblen. Die gldtter ertldren,
bas betlaeenstpertbe Wortommnib
uerfe auf bic pOIiseiOermaltung &atis
boris elm iebr tribes 2i9t, uno fOroern
f&Ieunisen Muff&luB.
6 tat.ueber9uB inolse
grober B q 3 nsgin-
nab m { n.
Berlin, ~. Sept. Die preubi.
f9en etaatseHenbabn- ginnabmsn ere
3ielten, nod ben beute bstannt sesebe=
men amtli&en auspeifen, i'm Wonat
Ausuf pie bo9Re 3ifer, bic ie gu Der.
sei9nen mar. Gin GROCER gtat-l1eber-
i4ub 1T f4er, uuo bie &esieruns tpirb
in Der a~nsenebmsn Gage fein, benz
2anbtag sldn3snoe grgebniRe bOrlsqen
3u f6nnen.
Gtstus ao6Ien.
g pnbttat.
Berlin, ~. Septbr. Die 0er-
b~anblungsr bss preuBiidsn 6anbsls.
minifteriums nit 0ertretern BEG Sob
lsn.S pnbifats, iibsr bersn @s9inn Id
Sbnen i9on AM 20. September fateI-
ts. b~erlaufsn anf9sinenb einiig, bod
1T nod fein Rsiultat er3ieIt tuorosn.
Wan eruartet, bob Der 6isfus ettpa
einen sebnprO3entigen Mntbeil an ben
rbeinii&.wefpbdliiaen Jeloern faufsn
uirb.
BesIiner Straben B q 8 n.
Berlin, 81. Sept. Die 8robe
Berliner Strabenbabneeielf9aft bat
bei9luHsn, ibr 2apital Tim Is. 900, 900
Dollars 3u erb6ben. sic min nit benz
@sloe unterirbii9e 2inien urltsr Der
potsbamer unb 2eipaiser StraBe, fo-
tuie Inter ben 0inoen bauen. Der.
I9iebsne tleinsre Strabenbabnen fino
an benz prOiscte ~bethsiligt, befen SO.
fen mabri9einli9 oas 2-3.fa9s Der
aenannteu Summe betra9en tperben.
csferrei@ .lnsarn.
BIutiger 2ratpaII
Bubapsf, 81. Sept. 3mii9sn
40 unb so perionen tuurben beute
Nbenb bsrlebt, als So3ialifsn ulb
Mnbdnser Der Opppftionspartsien,
baruntsr bisle S%tubenten, Dor benz
ROpal 9otel INSTRUMENTATION, tuel=
DIES bas 6auptquartier bes llnabbdngi-
gen Clubs TT.
-. T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
06tes

gnaros 8 Eertaufsprei{s Synpafts-.s
e~Grebertdfe 8oc per Rfunb etststuri4e.
e4weserfSie 17c. Dsseoxffx Cream 8 &6is
16, Stem Dort G5ehhark lee, etxessnst
j4er 2tn.barser lie. Bid 1ee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

8stt<x, &tes ~xe &eE1teI.
SSsbIer bSabIsH teIeenos Erstie;
Butter Country. 1kes &reasaerp 23ts
oietx 24e.
Gier-l83e PET Dutenh.
Hatner l0}c, Hdbxe 6. TurtetSEl0-l2e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
MoNTPELIER's CENTENNIAL.
$4,000 People-An Grafton by Joseph A.
De eoer, and an Inspiring Parade at
Wednesdays Celebration

Montpelier celebrated on Wednesday
the centennial of its establishment as
the state capital with a day OF perfect
october weather. a crowd OF people es-
timated at % 900 upward, and one Of the
most imposing military and civic pa
rades ever seen In Vermont. The cele
bration opened with a sunrise salute by
an artillery squad from Norwich uni
versity. The communication exercises
were held in Armory han at 1885, when
Rev. ], +. Wright offered prayer. Mayor
Cory gave the address of welcome. and
Joseph \. De Boer delivered the his
torical address. The parade started at
o'clock and contained over 5000 men,
of whom 500 were troopers from Fort
Ethan Allen. After these came the first
battalion of the Vermont national guard,
several school battalions. the Norwich
cadets, seven communicates OF Knights
Templar. 1900 Patriarchs Militant, Red
Men, Modern Woodmen and veterans OF
the civil war, the line ending with n
Granger float The column was reviewed
by Gov. Bell and Mayor Cory. In the
evening there was a brilliant display OF
fireworks from IAngdon meadow and
the state house was illuminated with 1890
incandescent lights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
What Influenced Japan.
philadelphia Ledger.1

Japan doubtless was Influenced in a
measure by the advice and ardent de-
sire Of the powers that the war cease,
and was not unmindful of the fact that
she could not prosecute a bloody conflict
solely with mercenary motive. Her entire
conduct since the war commonwealth
her treatment of noncombatants, in her
consideration for neutrals, in her mag
unanimous attitude toward fallen foes in
her generous treatment of prisoners, in
her anxious forethought for the health
and comfort of her own soldiers, in her
watchful concern for the most correct
and rigid observance of all the regulations
respecting civilized warfare-bears ample
testimony to her solicitude to maintain
throughout the respect of all mankind
by a strictly ethical attitude. Japan
seemed to realize that she was on trial;
that her place in the family of nations
was not entirely secure. To make It so
she must needs maintain the most proper
and unblemished department. This she
scrupulously preserved throughout the
war.
In the final scene, when the crisis con-
fronted her, with moderation and courage
she achieved her greatest victory and put
behind her forever the charge of blood
outlines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

The first meeting of the season of the
Woman's club occurred Tuesday after
noon at their rooms in odd Fellows hall,
the president Mrs. George M. Welch,
presiding. Various methods and depart
ments of work for the coming season
were discussed and plans laid for agrees
sive work during the year. There are
eight members from Westminster this
year. The membership at the present
time renewed for the coming year Is 21O.
Among the plans discussed was that
for a woman's chorus during the winter
to be under the direction of Alice II.
Jackson.
The company which will buy the build
ings and machinery recently occupied by
the bobbin shop on Russell street has be-
come incorporated during the past week,
the citizens named as incorporators be-
ing M f. Davis, A. L. Field, j. G. Day,
f. L. Walker and p. II. Hadley The
capital stock will be $4,000. The factory
his been rented to responsible parties for
five years at a 10 per cent. rental. Nearly
all the stock has been already taken.
The company is incorporated under the
name, The Bellows Falls New Industry
Company. The lessees have been in town
during the last week and engaged some
help.
The buildings of the Casein Company of
America, now entirely unoccupied still
there. All has been thoroughly cleaned
up and put in excellent shape awaiting
disposition by the company Director
Sargent of the company's New York Of
flee, who has the management of all the
real estate owned by the company at its
II different plants, is looking about to
make disposition of the property here.
The buildings are under the care at all
times of watchmen G. II. Nichols and
Dan McDonal alternating in the work.
They are employed by the former local
manager, II. V. Durham, who is now
manager of the works at cambridge, N.
Y. Former superintendent of the COM
pany, H. II. Church, is now in an oppo-
sition paint factory in Hudson, Mich. He
has recently employed Clement Ambow
and his son, who were with him here and
their family has recently moved to Hud-
son, Mich.
Appropriate services occurred Sunday
morning at the Universalist church dedi-
eating the beautiful memorial window
recently placed in the rear OF the pulpit
in remembrance Of the late S. T. Coy. The
family made the church present Of the
window at Easter time, but it has only
just been put in place. Rev. f. l.. Leavitt
was very happy in his dedicatory ex-
ercises and the house was well filled. The
exercises were interspersed with special
music by the choir. The window was I'M
yelled by Mr. Leavitt and his address up
on the symbolism of the window was
deeply interesting and instructive. The
picture is a reproduction Of Hoffman,
Jesus in Gethsemane and the figure with
the beautiful coloring of the setting makes
a striking and impressive subject OF
thought Mr.. Leavitt made a point that
the picture symbolized faith, love and
obedience-that it was particularly APP
plicable to all those who were suffering,
| troubled and doubling. He dedicated it
| to every one who should attend services
there and particularly to every member OF
| the church who should worship there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
WESTMINSTER.

Mark Arnold has returned to st. Louis,
Edmund Farr is at home from Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Eben Fenton has returned to Mt.
Hermon.
Florence Leach has entered Vermont
academy.
Mrs. Hattie Walker returned to Bos-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo have returned from
their trip to Connecticut.
Mrs. Fannie Drown OF Brattleboro is
visiting Mrs, Ellen Ward.
Mrs. Mary Draper OF Brattleboro is a
guest of Mrs. Nellie Ward.
Charles Hannum has moved from the
Atcherson tenement to the Peck farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Could former
residents, were in town the first OF the
week.
Martin Dunn of Chlcopee, Mass, has
been spending a few days with his grand
parents
George Clay, who was at G. c. Wright's
a week, returned Wednesday to Grand
Rapids Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harlow and three
children were guests at r. ]. Miller $
early in the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Erastus George, who spent
the summer at their cottage home, re-
returned Friday to Boston.
Rev. G. II. DeBevose and Miss Darling
are expected to reach home oct. after
their trip to Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brigham Of Hud-
son, Mass, have been visiting a part Of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Leach.
Mrs. Head of Ludlow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farnum and daughter Of New
| fame were guests at ]. f. Wards over
Sunday.
The first meeting OF the Fortnightly
club was held oct. with Mrs G. b.
Hall. The subject was Luther Burbank,
His Creations in Fruits and Flowers"
| with papers by Mr.. Bishop and Mrs.
Waldo and the usual Current Events"
S. NJ Nutting attended the centennial
| celebration at Montpelier. At the time
| OF the revolt at the court house the
| first legislature convened in the l. OF Mr..
Nutting's house to finish transacting their
business. AS the years go by many
| historic facts are coming to light not
| given in history.
The seectmen of Walpole have nearly
| completed some extensive repairs on the
east span Of the Walpple and Westmins-
| ter bridge. 1t was found that the heavy
timbers were badly decayed and that II
| was necessary to replace them. While
the work was going on, this span was
supported by n frame work OF timbers
! brought by the bridge company from
| Brattleboro.
James F. Harrington OF Windsor and
Miss Josephine Lapene Of this village were
married oct at the Roman Catholic
church in Brattleboro. The wedding
| breakfast was served at the Brooks
House The bride was gowned in blue
silk, with a picture hat to match. She
carried a prayer book instead OF the
%
Harrington will be at home in Windsor
after Nov. /.