davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
All Diseases and Deformities
Treated.


The Lame, the Halt the Deaf, the Blind,
the Crippled, Rheumatic, ParalytIe and
Palsled; the Young, the Old, the Rich,
the Poor, All Apply to Or. 3arbrek for
Relief and Cure.
catarrh, Consumption, and all diseases
of the head, nose, throat, lungs and chest
cured.
Deafness, Blindness, and diseases Of
the eye and ear cured.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all diseases
Of the stomach and bowels cured.
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice and
all liver troubles cured.
6rleht's Disease, Diabetes and all dis
eases of the kidney and bladder cured.
Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with
out the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all
nervous disorders except insanity cured.
rheumatism, Neuralgia and all painful
affections cured.
Cancers and all Malignant Growths
cured without the knife
Tumors and all Engagements and
swellings cured without surgical opera
tions.
scrofuIa and all sores, ulcers and blood
troubles cured.
Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions.
pimples and skin diseases cured.
DeformltIes, Spinal curVatures, Hip
Joint Diseases, Club Foot, Knock Knees,
Stin Joints, ETC., cured by a natural gift
and bloodless method.
Diseases Of Observation-Disclosures, Pro-
lapse, Tumors. Sterility, Barrenness and
all Female Troubles cured without surg
ical operations.
Diseases and Weaknesses Of Men
Varicocele and structure cured without
surgical operations and all nervous and
blood troubles cured without potash, mer-
curry or poisonous drugs.
No Matter What the Disease, its name
or nature, II 1t is Of chronic long stand
ing, obscure or difficult character, DR..
Barbrick can give you full information
regarding it, and If it is durable he and
his new system can cure it. No matter
how many physicians have failed to cure
you, call on him. 1t will cost you nothing
and you may profit by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Sat-
urday made a descent in Long Island
sound on board the submarine torpedo
boat Plunger. He was aboard the vessel
about three hours. At one time the little
boat was submerged for so minutes, and
in that time was put through all of the
submarine feats of which she is capable.
The President expressed his delight at the
novel experience, and said that he was
greatly impressed with the boat and with
the manner in which she was handled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
eUILFoRD.
Edward Thayer Arrested for Larceny and
Bound over.


Orrin Edward Thayer. Familiarity known
as Ed Thayer, was arrested last Mon
day by Deputy Sheriff Wellman, on a
town grand Jurors complaint, charged
with the larceny of about 30 pounds of
salt pork, five or six dozen eggs, several
pounds of leaf tobacco and quantity of
cider from the premises of ]. Henry
Weatherhead in the South Hollow
neighborhood. Thayer, who was arrested
at Elroy Kenneys, was lodged in the
lookup at Brattleboro over night and
taken to Guilford Tuesday morning for a
hearing before Justice NJ A. Thomas.
at the Broad Brook House. He pleaded
not guilty. ]. II. Weatherhead, the com
plainant, who lives alone, testified that no
was engaged in drawing wood all day
Saturday, so that he was away from the
house much of the time, and that he saw
Thayer in the fields near his house at
various times during the day. Sunday
morning Thayer came to Weatherhead's
mouse Just as he was about to drive away
with his team. After Weatherheads re-
turn about 4 p. m, Thayer come to his
house again and said he understood that
mis- Weatherhead's) house had been
broken into and that pretty much all he
had had been stolen" This was the first
Weatherhead knew of the theft After
Thayer went away he investigated and
found the property gone.
mad been doing chores at their place for
several weeks, that he was away all Sat-
urday afternoon, and came back at night
somewhat intoxicated, bringing with him
tive or six pounds of salt pork wrapped
In copy of The Vermont Phoenix hav-
ing Weatherhead's name on 1t. He had
not been in the habit of furnishing pro-
visions Several days before she found a
jug OF cider in the barn and didn't know
where Thayer got 1t. George Kenney tes-
titled that he saw Thayer Saturday night
and he was pretty drunk"
Thayer took the stand in his own be-
half and testified that he went to Ber-
nardston Saturday afternoon. where he
bought dollars worth of salt pork and
a pint of whlskey, that he rode back with
one Porter as far as his house near
keith's mill; that the paper around the
pork had become soaked in brine and
Porter offered to take the pork in and
put another paper around it. When he
brought 1t back part of the pork was
gone and what was left was wrapped in
the copy of The Phoenix. Thayer said
he had never been in Weatherhead's cell
lar and knew nothing of the theft of the
property.
The justice held him in 800 bail for
appearance at Windham county court. in
default of which he was taken to New
fame Jail. j. E. Gale appeared for the
state and H. G. Barber for the respond
ent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

Mrs. Ida Newton of Greenfield is Wis
iting at G. P. AIillers
Mrs. L. c. White of Nashua, n. H.. is
a guest at E. d. Conyerss.
There will be service in Christ church
Sunday, Sept g. at 2.3O p m.
Rev. Mr. Keneston will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday at
1.30 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson and daughter. Agnes.
of Boston, are guests of their cousin
Lyman Huntley.
Mrs. Horace Newton is in very poor
health. Mr.. Newton is expected home
this week from the Farren hospital in
Montague, where he had the greater por-
ton of his foot amputated.
The following is a list of the school
teachers for the coming terms: District
No. l, Miss Martha Ingraham; No. @ Mr..
F. A. Pierce; No. 3, Miss Flora Bennett
No. 5. Miss Nora Jaqueth; No. G. Miss
Minnie Thayer; No. s, Mrs. Lulu Good
now; No II, Miss Florence Holden; No.
IL, Miss Corinne Blodgett; No. II. Mrs
Eta Ward. Schools in Nos l and will
not begin until Sept. IL, the others will
open Sept. s.
One of those extremely pleasant gather
ings of friends and relatives occurred on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Baker. the occasion being
ttAS I'll thudy anniversary OF MrS. BAKER.
Under the skillful management of Mrs
George Wilder the event was a complete
surprise to Mrs. Baker, who, on re-
turning from trip to Brattleboro, found
the house well filled with relatives and
friends, Greenfield, Bernardston, Leyden
and Brattleboro being represented. over
100 were present previous to supper, which
was served on the lawn. r. n. Fairbank,
in behalf of the company, presented Mrs.
Baker with an extension dining table and
chairs, also many other articles, useful
and ornamental. Mrs. Baker expressed
her thanks. Mrs. George Wilder read a
humorous poem written for the occasion
by Miss Julia Leonard former teacher
in town. Nearly all of Mrs. Bakers chill
dren and grandchildren were present.
With the setting sun the guests departed,
wishing the host and hostess many re-
turns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Absolutely Free Of Charge.

The only expense you can incur will be
nominal charge to cover the cost of any
medicines or materials that may be used
in the treatment. In every city or town
visited the reception and consultation
rooms of this remarkable man are crowd
ed from morning until night with the
sick multitudes applying and registering
for treatment, and those wishing treat
ment should call at once and avoid the
rush and tiresome waits Of the last days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
President Of New Hampshire Vet
erans' Association

Notable Honor to Rev. w. H. Trlckey
Of This Town, Who Was a Major In
War OF Rebellion.
Rev. w. II. Trickey will return from
his vacation today, and on Sunday morn
ing will resume his pastorate duties at
the .Universalist church Mr.. and Mrs.
Trickey and son spent the larger part of
their vacation at Wolfboro, but last week
Mr.. Trickey, who rose from the ranks
to the position Of major in the war of
the rebellion, attended the 10Th annual
reunion of the New Hampshire Veterans
association which was held at The Welrs.
Mr.. Trickey has held in the past the
Office of chaplain, has been a member Of
the camp fire committee, was vice presi-
dent last year, and at the reunion last
week was made president of the associa-
ton. He has been prominent in Grand
Army circles and in 1872 was department
commander Of New Hampshire Since he
entered the ministry he has filed sew
eral pastorates acceptably before coming
to Hinsdale a few months ago to assume
the charge OF the Universalist church
here, where he has given general salts
faction as a pastor and as a citizen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Are You SIek2 Are You Suf-
ferlns7 II so call on him
and take advantage Of his
great skill and experience.

Not only will you be surprised at his
wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain,
concise explanation of every cause and
effect but at the marvellous rapidity with
which his new, common sense, RAJ
TlONAL treatment goes to the seat OF the
trouble, giving almost instant relief, and
in all cases that have not progressed too
far. a perfect. absolute and permanent
cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Free For This Visit.

That all may benefit from these visits
the doctor will give to rich and poor
alike consultations, examinations and
all services to all who call on him dur
Ing this visit,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
The Marvellous Cures Made BY
This Wonderful Physician
and Healer

Have attracted the attention Of thou
sands Of people in every walk OF life and
given to the sick and suffering new life
and hope. That the deaf are made to
hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk |;
that the unsightly tumor is made to waste
away and the foul cancer cleansed and
dried up simply by the application OF his
treatments without operations. seems be-
yond belief, but such are the claims made
by those who have been treated by him
and you are given the chance to test for
yourself whether such things are true.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
A Prominent Business Man OF
Fitehburs Says Dr.. BarbrIek
Saved His Life.

Mr.. David Sanford, 40 Milk St, Fitch
burg, Mass, tells his friends he believes
he would not be alive today had 1t not
been for DR.. Barbrick, who cured him of
his stomach trouble three years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
J. FRASER BAREBACK, NJ. o.

7oston's Greatest catarrh, Lung, Nerve
and Blood Specialist will be at The
Brooks House, 7rattleboro, W., Two
Days only, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
nth and 18th. Hours . a. m. to p. m.
both days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
She Knows His Skill in Many
Cases Besides Her Own.

Mrs. Warren McAllister Of Whitman,
Mass, weighed SO pounds when DR.. Bar
brick took her case. She weighs 100 or
more today. Her headaches ceased after
the first treatment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

More corn grows in crooked rows than
In straight ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Every Sick Person

Should call on DR.. Barbrick or send for
a copy Of 1.-THE Magnopathic Health Jour-
nal" which gives full information regard
ing this remarkable physician, describes
his new system OF Magnopathic Healing,
and contains a list OF his wonderful cures
The Journal win be sent free to any ad-
dress on receipt OF stamp.
All letters should be addressed to Dr.
Barbricks Private Sanitarium-
THE MAoNoPATHIc HEALTH ms.
500 fremont Street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
Tumor.

A Remarkable Cure was the case Of
Mrs. A. E. Baggs OF Brattleboro, VT, r.
F. D., No. 3, who by DR.. Barbrick's treat
ment was saved the horrors of the Sur
geon's Table and the dangers OF the knife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Round Of Pleasure Arranged for
Monday, Labor Day

Sports, Address, Two Ball Games, Band
Concert, Concert by Male Quartet and
Dancing.
The executive committee of the Labor
day field day program announce the fol-
lowing list of events: At o'clock sports
consisting of a potato race, sack race.
50-yard dash, 50-yard dash for boys rum
ming broad jump, standing jump 1OO-yard
dash, doughnut race, hop-step-and-ju jump,
50-yard backward dash, tug OF war
creased pig; IL o'clock, basket lunch; 1. 80
o'clock, concert by Grafton cornet band;
2.30. address by Rev. c. E Hayward of
Springfield, this state; $3.50, old fashioned
round ball; o'clock, base ball game be-
tween Springfield and Putney; p. m,
band concert; p. M, concert by the
Bellows Falls male quartet; $50, dancing.
The committee, consisting of ]. w. Shell
ley, A. j. Aver, F. q. Robertson, c. G.
Warwick and G. L. Coane, makes the
following statement THE committee
wishes to thank everyone for assistance
financially and otherwise. There is no
doubt but that the public will get their
moneys worth and more, and we anti
cipate making the occasion a big success.
All those who have signed the paper
should see the secretary, A. ]. Aver, as
soon as possible so as to clean up the
financial part of the affair. Those who
wish to enter for any of the sporting
events should advise A. J. Aver before 9
a. m. Monday.
Springfield undoubtedly will bring a
good ball team and Putney will have
battery from out of town which will put
the Putney boys on more than an even
footing, and we expect to win the game.
The Grafton band is we'll known to be
as good a band as any small town in
Vermont can produce, so you may depend
upon them for good music The RallOyra
Falls male quartet is one of the very
best amateur musical organizations of
its kind in Wlndham county, and the
concert will be first class and will include
solos, quartets, etc, so we shall have good
variety and suit all tastes. Rev. c. e.
Hayward will give an address suitable
to the day, and many old friends will well
come with pleasure the chance OF again
hearing a former Putney pastor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
FREE TO THE SICK.

Modern Miracles Are What His
Cures Seem Like.
But they Are Performed by a Natural Gift
Of Healing, a Full Understanding Of
Natures Forces and Remedies, and an
Original Method Of Applying the Heal
Ing Art, Combined with Scientific
knowledge Gained by Years Of Study
and Experience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

Men must realize the joys of labor I'M
til payday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01

He cures Miss Lane Of Ashburnhann,
Mass, Of catarrh and sorofula, and
Saves Her from Consumption. n you
are sick, read what she says:
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
COL. HlNMAN'S FUNERAL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held over the
remains OF Col. Wilbur T. Human at
the residence. 1906 Spring street north
west. yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Colonel Human held the rank of lieu
tenant colonel of the Sixty-hfth Ohio
Volunteers during the civil war. and
was author of several books He died
AT his home in this city on Tuesday.
Colonel Human was a popular author
with veterans of 1s61-lss5 He wrote
Corporal 81 Klegg and His Pard"
and ''The History OF the Sherman Br-
gade" He had an enviable war record
AS soon as the war was over Colonel
Hinman became a reporter on the
Cleveland Herald later becoming CITY
editor Of the Cleveland Leader. For
two terms he was elected clerk of the
court of common pleas of Cuyahoea
county (CIevelanD.
In 1885 he came 10 this city in the ca
pacity of correspondent for the Cleve-
land Herald and later for the Leader,
into which the Herald was merged
Colonel Human had had a very active
newspaper life. returning at one time
and the Alliance Evening Star.
He was at one time associate editor of
the National Tribune. a military paper
published at Washington. He possessed
what was about the most valuable civil
war library in the world.
The deceased is survived by widow,
Q son. Wilbur S. Human of Washing
ton, and n daughter, Mrs. Edgar L.
Gerwig. of Allegheny. Pa
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
FIELDS IS ARRA|GNED
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
Charged With Embezzlement of S5,s5.
of Funds Belonging to Defunct
Beneficial Association.

Thomas M. Fields. indicted for the en-
ben1lement of s5.552.S5 of the funds of
the defunct Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association, was arraigned to-
day before Justice Gould, presiding in
Criminal Court, No. g. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge
When called for arraignment Fields
was accompanied by his counsel, D. w
Baker, Of the firm of Lambert g. Bak-
er. His counsel said that while the in
dictment against his client is short lie
would nevertheless waive it's reading.
Assistant United States Attorney Ha.--
ry Bingham. representing the Govern
ment, insisted on the indictment being
read and the court SO ordered
When Fields had pleaded to the in
dictment, Mr.. Baker Informed the court
he would reserve the right to withdraw
the plea Of not guilty at some later
date, and enter a demurrer to the in
dictment Mr.. Fields approached the
bar for arraignment without any show
of nervousness or fear of the result Of
his trial. Many Of his friends were
present at the hearing and extended him
their well-wishes in the result of his
trial
Mr.. Fields declined to discuss his line
Of defense farther than 20 saw he ex-
pected successfully to meet the charges
against him.
| No date has yet been set for Fields
| trial. District Attorney Beach will
however, call the case as soon as other
i important matters already set for hear
ing In the criminal courts have been
I considered.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
ARROWOOD'S SENTENCE
READ ON WARSHIPS
Every Employe in United States Navy VIII Learn Today
of the Punishment Visited Upon the DESERVING Mid
shpman by His Government.

On every ship in the United States
navy within reach of the Navy Depart
ment the sentence of dismissal imposed
upon Midshipman Milton w. Arrowood.
found guilty of desertion, will be pub
lished today.
Usually the sentences of court martial
are merely posted, but the offense OF
Young Arrowood was of such an OK
traordinary and unprecedented character
that, as is done in very important cases,
the sentence will be read out to the
crew.
In this way every sailorman serving
on board even the smallest of Uncle
Sans ships will know of the heavy
penalty which has been visited on young
Arrowood for his disregard of the
pledges under which he enlisted.
Man Without Country.
Deprived of citizenship and published
10 the world as deserter, Arrowood S
case is of the most extraordinary in the
history of the navy. Officers are rath-
er interested to know what will now be
the young mans future course. OF good
family and accustomed to assocating
with people of culture and refinement ii
is felt that Young Arrowood would have
an unhappy time of it should he sc
TO his home in Burlington, n. c., where
the townspeople would be fully aware OF
his disgrace.
Arrowood's father is Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

minister there and has a high place in
the community.
On the other hand, should the young
man to go to foreign country, such as
Mexico, it would be as an outcast He
could never lay claim to protection from
the American Government, having lost
the right to claim himself a citizen of
this republic. In the event that he was
miStreated by foreigners in d foreign
land he could not ask this country TOR
redress.
Arrowood who is only TWENTY-FIVE
years Old, is one of the extraordinary
cases of q ''rn:tn without country" He
cannot be restored to citizenship with
cut special act OF Congress.
Deserted From Kearsarge.
The offense for which he was punished
was desertion from the battleship Kear-
sarge at Hampton Roads. Va, last Jam
uary. Arrowood. who is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, did not like lifo on
beard snip, and on his first cruise de-
cided to leave it. Despite the fact that
the Government lad given him his train
Ing and supported him, he took French
leave of his mates and went to work in
New York Secret Service men located
him there and brought him back for
trial.
Arrowood 5 father has a long time sup
Jorted his son for his action in desert
ing. saying that an American battleship
was not a fit place for an American
gentleman.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
THE STOMACH IN WINTER
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
This Important Organ.

Winter is q little more than half
over, and the results of it's hearty food
are shown in the variable appetite.
nausea, gnawing at the pit of the stom-
ach, heartburn. sallow skin, furred
tongue, headache, backache, and Sleep
lessness. The stomach has been over
worked, the nervous system is unstrung.
the blood is In bad condition, the d.
gestive organs are tired out.
1t is at this season of the year that
Mi-o-na, the only remedy known that
gives strength to the stomach and d.
gestiye organs, Is OF especial value.
Mi-o-na is not a fit-or-miss cure. but
is an unusual combination Of remedies
that makes 1t infallible in restoring
health to the stomach and digestive
system 1t overcomes any acid condi-
ton that may be present in the stom-
ach and intestines. soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane,
has a stimulating effect on the
soIar-plexus. and combines peculiar
properties that strengthen the nerves OF
the stomach and puts the whole diges-
tive system IN so healthy, clean and
sweet a state that fermentation of the
food cannot exist. any disease germs in
the stomach will be destroyed. and the
digestive system will be so strengthened
that It will extract from the food all
the elements that make solid bone
firm muscle. and pure blood 1t is II
guaranteed cure for all diseases of the
stomach. excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Mi-o-na IS given by
one OF our best known druggists, Henry
Evans. 922 and e24 T Street northwest.
who agrees 10 refund the price. 80 cents,
should Aii-o-na not give perfect salts
faction. Ask him to show you the guar
antee he gives with every package.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
DIES ON WAY HOME
WITH BODY OF WIFE
The Rev. James G. Johnson Succumbs
to Bright's Disease-Brother of
DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson.

The Rev, James Gibson Johnson, in
Washington on his way to his home in
Pennington, Conn, died last light at
Georgetown University Hospital, from
an attack of acute Bright's disease.
DR.. JohnsoN's wife died at Monterey.
Mexico, March H. He was accompany
ing her remains to their home when he
was ..rostrated with the Illness which
sooned ended his life.
Mrs. Johnson was also victim Of
Erignt's disease Her death occurred
while travelling with her husband in
Mexico for her health.
The Rev. DR.. Johnson was a brother
of DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson, OF Wash
| ington. He was sixty-six years old, and
was for many years pastor of the Farm
| ington Congrega tienal Church. lie also
| filled other important pastcrates in Con-
nrcticut.
The Rev. DR.. Johnson was a member
of the board of trustees of the Hartford
Theological Seminary, chaplain OF the
Society of the Mayfiower Descendants.
once president of the Congregational
| Club of Connecticut, and member Of
! the American Beard of Commissioners
of Foreign Missions. and other organiza-
items.
The Rev. Dr.. Johnson's wife was the
daughter of William Rankin. of Newark
n. J., and sister of Prof. Rankin. Of
Princeton University.
DIR. and Mrs. Johnson leave surviv-
! ing their four children. Rankin John
! son. chief engineer of the Mexican In
| ternational Railway; Barger Johnson. Of
| the literary staff of Harper Bros, New
York; Mrs Ernest w Smith, OF Hart
| ford. Conn, and Miss Eleanor II. John
son.
The remains of DR.. and Mrs. Johnson
will be forwarded to Connecticut to-
morrow morning, and the funeral will
| take place in the Congregational Church
at Harrington Sunday afternoon. DR..
Joseph Taber Johnson will accompany
| the remains.