davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-24
Lincoln County is Delinquent

The delinquent roll published the Reporter 0 descriptions
failed The this
will the s325 the 1873 This
isn't large but just much paid for nothing
delinquent
geographically
furnished the with furnished
last the whom the Reporter hired do the work Albany
with the that the delinquent roll
would
will illustrate this by reproducing couple
published by and the copy
furnished by the Sheriff being the for each:
S
Watson -Nye Thomp o
NJ
White
v
S, w,
acres-tsxe. penalty,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-02-24
Flour and Feed.

If you want some good bargains in
this line call Ola JOHN OLSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
TOWNSHEND
Warm Praise for Former Townshend
Residents.


The Brantford, Ontario, Courier Of June
2S, in an account of a recital given In
that city, spoke in part as follows of the
appearance of former Townshend resi-
dents: 1T is not often that Brantford
has the opportunity of hearing a musical
treat such as was presented last night
at Victoria hall to an audience not only
large and enthusiastic, but heartily
alive to the artistic and elevatlng beauty
Of the program arranged for their benefit.
Miss Dale is a graduate pupil of Mr.. B.
j. kenyon, and rendered a selection Of
classical songs from 1T Was a Lover and
His Lass by Morley, and old Italian
Victorious My Heart Is" by Carissimi
and on through the beautiful songs of
schubert, Schuman, Wagner to the more
modern period Of Coleridge- Taylor in songs
of the present day. Miss Dale is too well
known to Brantford audiences to need any
further praise, yet we take the opportuni-
ty of saying that her artistic performances
last night ranks her in a high position
among the best sopranos Of this country,
and there is no doubt whatever that the
future promises great things for this
charming young lady, for she not only
possesses a true and beautiful voice, but
has the rare sense Of dramatic expression
and sweet personality. Miss Dale was
presented during the evening with many
bouquets Of flowers, testifying to the
hlSn value IN Whlch she Is held by the gen.
eral public and a host OF friends in this
city. Mrs. Kenyon has arranged for
reader, soprano and plano THE Holy
City," and appeared in II with marked
success, afterward being the recipient of
a beautiful bouquet Of roses. Mrs. Kenyon
also appeared later in a sketch by Jerome
entitled Sunset" in which she was
called on to interpret the characters of
six individual characters, which she ac-
cOmplighed in a Way that nroyas har q n
accomplished artist, and her efforts were
delightfully."- recognized by her host OF
admirers Mr.. Kenyon added to his
harvest Of laurels by his magnificent
work at the piano, his accomplishments,
as usual, being beyond reproach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07

Guy Bardwell Of Bernardston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Of Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs and Ed Whitcomb of Wardsboro
Mrs.. Leucca. Howe, Clifford Holbrook
Miss Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gilbert and son Of Brattleboro; Mr.
Thompson and sister, Lynn Lawrence,
Miss Amy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Edwards
and family and George Durham Of Graf
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges, Miss Cora
Brown and Minnie Durham Of Athens;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Howard, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. d. King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Howard of Putney; Herbert johnson OF
Saxtons River and Mr. and Mrs. John
Allbee of Cambridgeport.
The village schools closed successful
terms with picnic last week Friday
afternoon. Pupils Of the grammar school
who had full attendance and no marks
are Ray Cobb, Malcolm Hayden, Myrtle
Marsh, Maud Moore, Park Osgood Ethel
Sparks, Laura Ware. Mildred Phillips
was perfect In attendance but had one
dismissal. Beulah Crandall entered school
at the beginning Of the fourth week and
had no marks, and Raymond Webster
entered at the beginning Of the fifth and
had no marks. Ruth Reed was absent one
day, Ella Ware and Ethel Carleton one
and one-half day, John Dale two days, Ray
Shine two and one-half days. Luther
Stone three days, John Marks three and
one-naiI Gays. Inc NUMBER OF pupils In the
primary department was o. Those hav-
ing no absent marks during the term are
Bette Carleton, Audrey Franklin, Nina
Jones, Ada Jones, Miranda Marsh and
Harry Moore. Merrill Sparks had no
absent marks except during quarantine,
Raymond Phillips was absent one day,
Glynn Capro one and one-han day ~Slss--
ing school membership Mabelle Rand had
no absent marks and Harry Knapp was
absent OnR-han ThnaQ
during the term were Bette Carleton,
Audrey Franklin, Pauline Franklin
Miranda Marsh, Bertha Parsons, Mabelle
Rand, Palmer Carleton, Erving Mac
donald, Hermon Parsons, Merrill Sparks
and Harry Knapp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Bellows Falls 10, Townshend 9.

The cornet band led the way to Reed 8
field at go o'clock, followed by the mem
bers of the Bellows Falls and Towns
bend base ball teams and hundreds of
people. The grand stand was filled and
probably twice as many people as were
on the grand stand seated themselves on
the hillside on the opposite side OF the
diamond. The game was hard fought
from beginning TO end and was finished
amid wild enthusiasm, Bellows Falls
winning by one run, the score being 10 to
Q. Reed and Littlewood umpired efficient
ly. The teams were made up as follows
Bellows Falls-Seymour. SIS; Brady. 3b;
Lawlor, 2b and captain; Fitch, c;
Moultrop, lb; Kelley, IF; Martin, II; Cray,
IF; Caskin, y.
Townshend-Blood. IF; Osgood, Oh; H.
Sparks, III; Bush IS; Ober, 3b; Phillips,
II; w. Sparks, C and captain Dexter, CT;
Lawrence, p.
Bellows Falls took the lead in the first
inning, but Townshend tied them in the
fourth and scored two runs in the next
inning. Bush succeeded Lawrence in the
box in the third inning and did fine work
throughout the game, although he was
nit harder in the eighth than at any
other time. In that inning poor fielding
was in a large measure responsible for
allowing the bases to become full. and
hits by Lawlor and Seymour brought in
FIVE runs. In their half of the eighth
Townshend filled the bases, but was
not able to score. Bush struck out eight
men, while only two Townshend men
famed out. Bushs stop OF a hot liner in
the sixth and a double play by Bush, H,
Sparks and w. Sparks in the seventh
were features of the game. The score by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07

The parade started soon after 9 o'clock.
1t was the most imposing spectacle of its
kind ever seen in Townshend and would
have been a credit to any community,
however large. There were in line about
30 teams, floats and organizations, nearly
all handsomely decorated with green and
the national colors, producing a pam
oramic scene of remarkable beauty, The
start was made near the mill in Har-
monyvile. the procession marching up
through the village and twice around the
common.
At the head of the procession was Col.
A. b. Franklin, marshal of the day,
mounted on a handsome black charger.
Behind him was the Grafton Cornet band
of II pieces, with NJ. c. Redfield in a
gorgeous costume as drum major and
Mason Walker as leader. Next came a
private rig occupied by w. S. Holland of
Townshend and Harold Sprague Of ia
maica- The first float was the daisy"
float, covered with white daisies and
ground pine. Eight small children were
dressed to represent daisies, with real
istic effect. The children were Pauline,
Audrey and Camille Franklin, Merle Ran
dali, Harry Knapp and Louise, Forrest
and Mildred Brown. The driver, Guy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07

another side with wheelbarrows. eat a
cracker, drink glass of water, jump four
hurdles and crawl through q barrel. E.
j. Cray of Bellows Falls captured first in
this race, a $3.50 stick pin given by
Vaughan & Burnett of Brattleboro, while
T. Littlewood of Newfane, close second
got six bottles each or extracts and toll
let water given by c. II. Eddy & Co. Of
Brattleboro.
II. Sparks of Townshend won first prize
in the 100-yard dash for boys under Is
years of age, getting a 81 framed picture
given by Moran & Co. of Brattleboro. H.
Seymour of Bellows Falls took a supply
of fre-crackers bought with the general
fund for a second prize.
The first prize in the three-legged race
went to T. G. Park and S. Rickett of Graf
ton. 1t was a pair of $3.50 Chesterfield
shoes given by the Dewitt Grocery COM
pany of Brattleboro. f. ]. Cray of Bel
lows Falls and T. Littlewood of Newfane
got the second prize of a gold pen given
by f. L. Lowe of Townshend.
Considerable interest centered around
the putting-the-shot contest. d. b. Mar
tin of Bellows Falls got first, with a IA
pound shot, the distance being sc feet s
inches. The prize was 50 bronze boy
given by Emerson & Son of Brattleboro.
ID. F. Lawlor OF Bellows Falls won sec
ond, an umbrella given by l. E. Chase OF
Townshend.
d. F. Lawlor of Bellows Falls easily
out-jumped his competitors in the rum
ming broad jump, covering II feet, 8
inches. The first prize was 50 umbrella
given by Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt of
Brattleboro. j. r. White of Williams
Vile took second. an agate dipper given
by F. II. ODER of Townshend.
A shout went up when the sons Of Her
cules lined up for the tug-of-war There
was not much doubt from the first as to
where the prize would go. Four teams
came upon the field. two from Towns
bend, one from Bellows Falls and one
from Grafton. The Townshend team, con-
sisting of f. B. Lawrence, ]. c. Taft, E.
b. Howard, d. Howard and c. S.
Willard, was assigned to pull against
the Grafton team, consisting OF L.
]. Gordon, j. d. Rice, Frank Simis-
ter, Lynn Lawrence and Dana MUIR
gatroy. The Townshend team had
the advantage in weight, the men prob
ably averaging over 200 pounds each, and
they had no trouble in converting the
other mems shoes into plowshares.
The second Townshend team, consisting
of L. Frazier, F. Scudder, ]. Lowe, Albert
Brown and F. Eddy. then lined up against
the Bellows Falls team, consisting OF T.
Littlewood, D. F. Martin, Gerald King,
d. F. Lawlor and Z. ]. Cray. Towns
bend won handily, and then the two
Townshend teams pulled for the final re-
suit. The first team found their local
competitors more difficult to handle than
they did the visitors, but they won two
straight tests and took the cash prize Of
s.. the only prize offered, which came out
of the general fund.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Concert In Evening.

A little breathing spell for those having
the celebration in charge came after the
ball game. but the explosion OF fireworks
continued without intermission. At s
o'clock the closing feature Of the big
celebration came in the form OF a concert
in the Baptist church by the Weber male
quartet of Boston. The personnel OF the
quartet was: A. c. Prescott. first tenor;
A. F. Cole, second tenor; Writ Phillips.
first bass; w. E. Dawson, second bass.
The church was well filled and despite
the hot weather the audience was DEM
onstrative and the singers were very
generous. The concert was really delight
full and appealed strongly TO the refined
tastes of the hearers. The quartet stands
in the front rank of male quartets in New
England. Notably good work was done
on "Hark. the trumpet calleth," by
Dudley Buck, and on annie Laurie q"
by the same composer while some of the
lighter selections like "Nut-brown maid
en- and Honey, I wants yer now" drew
out fully as much response.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Athletic Events.

The parade over, the program of field
sports was taken up under the direction
of Charles H. Evans, who worked with
tireless energy throughout the day. The
sports, with the exception of the ball
highway east of the park and were wit
to see them. The first event was the 100
trials. T. c. Park of Grafton won first
prize, pair of $3.50 Elite shoes, given by
E. ]. Fenton & Co., of Brattleboro, cover
ing the distance in IL seconds. t. Lit
tlewood of Newfane won second prize a
half dozen bottles each of toilet water and
extracts, given by c. II. Eddy & Co. of
Brattleboro.
There were 10 participants in the stand
ing broad jump. John r. White of VIII
Evansville won first, 50 hat given by e.
e. Perry of Brattleboro, his distance be-
ing feet, 612 inches. James Dexter of
Townshend took second prize, a razor
strop given by w. M. Sparks of Towns
bend.
Four boys took part in the potato race
and furnished no little fun. The first
prize, 81 fountain pen given by Randall
a. Clapp of Brattleboro, went to Malcolm
q. Hayden, and the second prize, a sup
ply of fire-crackers bought with the gen.
eral fund, was won by ]. ]. Dale. Both
are Townshend boys.
The obstacle race brought out five en-
tries The men were required to get into
meal bags ana run across one side OF the
triangle in front of the Baptist church
step out Of the bags and run across
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.
T.. DC TnhE

Southern Division.
Effective June 26, 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows: .
119 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
5.23 a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
7.25 a. m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy;
at Palmer for Boston.
$50 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
9O7 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
1915 a. m. week days for New London;
for Boston via Millers Falls or Pal
mer.
Las p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
800 p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
4.1O p. m. week days for New London
and New York via Norwich Line
steamers; connects at Palmer for
Boston.
4,23 p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York
5.45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
G. c. JONES, General Manager.
]. E. BENTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Indictments Against Beef Trust Man.
gates.

After an investigation of several
months, during which more than 100 wit
nesses were examined, a federal grand
jury at Chicago Saturday returned in
dictments against II men prominent in
the beef packing industries for violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, and
against four officials of Schwarzschild e.
Sulzburger for alleged Illegal rebating
agreement with railroads. Beside these
Individual indictments bills were voted
against Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nell
son Morris & Co., the Cudahy Packing
company and the Fairbank Canning
company The men indicted for alleged
conspiracy in restraint Of trade are prom
inent in the beef packing industries. The
indictments are based on the act Of Con-
gress approved July 2, 1890, popularity
known as the Sherman antitrust law.
The first section OF this act makes 1t an
offense for any person or corporation to
engage in any combination in the form Of
trusts or otherwise, or conspiracy In re-
straint of trade or commerce among the
several states, or with foreign nations
Section makes it an offense to monop-
olize or attempt to monopolize any part
OF such trade or commerce, the penalty
under each section in case OF conviction
is fine, not exceeding $1,000. or impris-
onment not exceeding one year, or both,
in the discretion OF the court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
CUTICURA
Soap, Ointment and Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE The SET ST
Complete Treatment for Every
humOur, from PimpleS
to SCrOfula.

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as in
SCALED head tine facial Disagreement,
as in pimples and ringworm; the
awful suffering of infants and the
anxiety of worn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum, all
demand a remedy of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills are such stands proven
beyond all doubt. No statement is
made regarding them that is not justi-
fed by the strongest evidence. The
purity and sweetness, the power to
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the abb
solute safety and great economy, have
made them the standard skin cures
and humour remedies of the civilized
world.
The grandest testimonial that can
be offered the Cuticura remedies is
their worldwide sale, due to the per-
sonal recommendation of those who
have used them. From a small begin
ming in the simplest form, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts, countless rivals, and
trade indifference, Cuticura remedies
have become the greatest curatives of
their time, and, in fact, of all time,
for nowhere in the history of medicine
is to be found another approaching
them in popularity and sale. In every
cline and with every people they have
met with the same reception. The
confines of the earth are the only
limits to their growth. They have
conquered the world.
Sold throughout the world CuticurG Resovsnt, SOC.
fin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills Csc. per vial Of co.,
Ointment Soc, SOAP, Csc; pePosi London chsrtsT-
bus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PTopTieiOrA
nN-eend for "a Book about CuteuTa-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Patriotic Addresses.

During the intermission in the athletic
events, shortly before noon, an address
by Loren r. Pierce of South Londonderry
was delivered from the band stand in
the park. Settees which accommodated
several hundred people had been placed
conveniently near and the band stand
had been decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. The speaker was introduced by the
president OF the day. Mr.. Pierce spoke
in a patriotic vein, touching upon immi-
grafton, the war between Russia and
Japan and other timely subjects, handling
each in an intelligent way to the salts
faction of a large audience. He spoke
with fervor and eloquence and made a
very pleasing impression upon the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
A remarkable flight In nn airahin WAS

A remarkable flight in an airship was
performed at Toledo, Ohio. Friday by
A. r. Knabenshue. who sailed three
miles, landed on top OF a ten-story ONCE
building In 25 minutes from time Of start
ing, and then returned to the spot from
which he started. Knabenshue sailed
his aerial craft directly in the face OF
light east wind In starting he directed
the ship straight for the city. When
half the distance had been covered an
upper current Of air carried him up to a
troll OF his machine, and steered It directly
for the heart Of the city. Business was
suspended and the entire population gath
cred In the streets to watch the course Of
the ship. When directly over the sky
scraper Knabenshue directed his craft
downward and alighted on the building
with the grace OF a bird. Knabenshue.
going with the wind. made the return
voyage in Is minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07

About the only reason a woman has for
marrying a man is-because.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
Good Printing by E. |. HiIdreth & CT
Morninaslde Cemetery,

Nearly 100 acres in extent. Conduct
ed on the Lawn System" thus OBJ
waiting unsightly mounds and giving
a park-like appearance. Beautifully
situated on high ground and complete
ly surrounded by a handsome forest
growth, insuring the necessary re-
tirement. Artistically plotted by a
skilful landscape architect. Perpet-
ual care insured after family and
friends have passed away. Handsome
mausoleum and chapel with marble
catacombs for the use of lot owners.
Price Of Lots $40 and Upwards,
according to size and location. For
the accommodation of those not de-
string perpetual care a section has
been set apart and will be sold at
specially low rates.
Maps and plans of Morningside may
be seen at the office of Dr. c. s. Clark,
treasurer, or at the store of w. r.
Geddis, agent OF the association. from
whom detailed information may be
obtained.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-07
8at1rnads.
Boston & Maine.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect June 26, 1906.
Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound:
22S a. m. night express, except Monday.
5.45 a, m. Passumpsic passenger.
s27 a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind
sor.
lilo a m. for stations to Windsor Lam
caster, st. Johnsbury, Newport,
Sherbrooke, Montreal via. c. P. Ry.,
quebec, Burlington, st. Adams and
Montreal.
2.25 p. m. White Mountain express.
535 p. m. White River Junction pas
senger.
1918 p. m. night express Daily.
SoUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Spring
field, III g. m, Except Sunday
5.23 a. M, 9.07 a. M, 1.4s p. M,
arrive POT p. m, leave 800 p. M,
also 4.23 p. m. daily.
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-30
EFFORT IS MADE TO
SET ASIDE A DEED.
Lawsuit of Magnitude Filed
Here.
INVOLVES a VALUABLE ESTATE
Nearly $4,000 Worth of Property is
involved in Litigation Which Was
instituted Saturday-E. y. EIdridse
Property viii be Litigated.

The most important civil proceeding
originating in superior court here, in
volving as it does property worth per-
haps $4,000, was instituted yesterday
in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth EIdridge
versus Mr.. G.. M. EIdridge, Mrs. Mat
tie Eldr1dge and minor children.
The proceeding is in the form of q
bill in equity to call in and cancel deed
made by plaintiff to said defendants,
conveying certain property here valued
at about $4,000.
And the hearing will arouse very con.
siderable local interest.
The general features of the case will
be readily understood by many here,
already in manner familiar Herewith,
and involves some of the most valuable
city property, fine farms near AmericuG
and some personal property, the whole
worth a large sum.
This valuable property, 1t is under
stood, was conveyed by the plaintiff
Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge, to the defen
dants, upon the death of her husband
DR.. d j. Eldridge, about three year.
or more ago.
Since that time defendants have beer
I'm full possession of same.
Now comes Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridg 81
and petitions the court to call in ani
cancel the deed as made by herself, al
leging that at the time of making sali
deed she was in feeble health and in
capacltated therefor, and was unduly
influenced in making said bequest.
These and many other allegations
are set forth in the very voluminous
papers filed by petitioners attorneys,
Fort & Son, W. p. Wallis and j, b.
Hudson, and covering many pages.
The prominence of the parties In.
volved, together with TIE very large
amount at issue, renders the proceed
ing of more than usual interest.
Among the properties thus involved.
it is said, are the Barlow block, the
Pinkston stores, other valuable store
and residence properties here, and q
number of valuable farms near Ameri-
Gus. All of this was decided by Mrs.
Elizabeth Eldridge to defendants.
The proceedings in the cause oelebrae
will be watched with greast interest in
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-30
SEEK TO INVEST IN
Big PLANT IN CITY,
Americas Men Will Organize
Company.
PETITION FOR CHARTER FILED
Pinebeit Co. Will Manufacture Tur-
pentine Upon Extensive ScaIe-WilI
Operate Plants in Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday, in the office of clerk of court
here for the PinebeIt Turpentine Co.
which, when charter is granted and or
ganization effected, will begin the
manufacture of spirits turpentine by q
new and altogether successful process.
The company, it is understood, will
utilize very largely the richly reslnous
pine stumps now so abundant through
out the pine belt and overlooked from
the standpoint of utility, besides other
character of pine wood containing resin
Messrs. @. P. Hammond, Arthur by
lander and DR.. e. T. Mathis are the in
corporators. All of these gentlemen
have had years of experience in the ma
val stores and lumber business, and
with the method to be employed in the
manufacture of turpentine will make q
great success of the enterprise. The
company will be incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000, with power to
increase same to $4,000 at will. The
organization will do business in Geor-
gia, Florida and Alabama, with Ameri-
Gus as headquarters.