davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

Oart peo aaIborg er ifg. nAolborg
4mtstioeube" orutnst / en- Sanograp
peo 5eglOertet. 9an bar fummen
meo ct Bar andre 0renge gauet til
9rapen for at babe, og bu ban after
bar tommen op, iad ban. at en- of
hans 8ammerater bar tommen for
Iangt ub % bar oeb at orutne. Dan
iprang berfor ub / 9raben og fit fat
| ben brutnenoe, og bet lptteoes BAN
at fua ssnne iaa Ian9t inb, at ben
treble Dreng tunbe fau fat | BAN.
Selp bleb ban berube. On @runs
ben par Ooerdnitrenselfe, ener Ban
bet bar o9ret for tOlbt, Deb insen.
8slsnnine for 8onbuite
EN- SIbebranb. oSors
|4mtst." frinsr: Mutinarbeiberne o..
9onien, Sens Senisn Og Riels g.
N1Ortenftn famt S~mebeipeno 9ons
peberIen. 2rsIep, bar at 5oIb9t m.
Il. 4mters 8rdnofOrIfrin9 mobtoget
bber en- Spiiefte at prspeislp meo
Snltrtption fom 8elsnning for oerss
reIolute Optr9ben unber en- Slbles
bos Gubritont Sacob Car en-. Erss
leb. 9itifternes granbforftring bdDs
be ligelebss betsnnet De famine / ben
Qnlsonins.
Gn 5orefpsrgisI pao 5errebstOns
toret ON berfra at gipe gelsnning,
bleO berimoo ufilauet.
M9rteliqt NOT bsrsr man, f~trioer
.glabet, albrig ON g%elsnninger, ION
ubbeles at 9Drigkben, flint 8runos
politilopsns 5 81 bpber:
,9ae 9sber, Der ital erl9gges /
6enbolo til n9ro9renbe COB, tiqR9>
ges Surisbittionens gOIititdsIe og
optuges i Regnltdbet for bsnne; men
here's geleb bliber, sfter golitimeite
rens SnOitiaing til Qmtmanben, at
anbenoe til 8elpnninger for buelies
og pirfIomme 8runbFogoer, for bet
Deb Spreiterns fait a%niutte Mdnbs
ffa6 eaer for andre, iom unoer Slbe=
branb bar uopiIt ferbelss Raitbeo og
1ibf9rbeb!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

8eOareGfen al Msens
Stint. Den tetniife Screening bar
ftiuet fsIgenbe grisopgabe:
Der snites gennem en- iluItreret
8eitripelie fremiat 5oriIag til fuds
bunns JoranitaItninger, Der / bsbIt
mulig Samtlang meb Raturen fan
tiene til gebureIien at Msens 9lints
ejenoommsIige Raturifsnbeb for toms
menbe 3iber."
6or ben beOite 9efOarelis at ben
itiGebe Opgaps uOiatter ben tetniife
5oreniug meo u%nberitstteIie fra ben
MISUNDERSTANDING 5onO en- pr9mie
pdd 500 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

qlante On en-
/ geftipIIano. I'll oSbbft
Worgenblab" mebosles fra 6erning
a~ngauenoe OeitjpbIt gtanteforiegsitas
ton: Den p. os. par Der inbodrg.
LET til Mebe / 6eruiHg at Statsns
glonteaOlsubOal9 for enbelig at
orsfte Saeen. 3ilitebe peb bette Meoe
BAR foruben bet forbereoenbs lbpalg
eHbnioere Statens 9ldntedplsubpdlg
iamt 5oItetbingsmRnosne aasmus
RieIien, Wglgaurb : NieiIen, Gam
bGt pg Senien : 5ls FAINT fere 9unfs
brugsrepr9fentanter. Gftsr inbguds
enoe 8ebanoling at be foretagns I'm
oerisgeIier og 5orilag beiaa 9eltaz
serne o@jeaeruplunb" Wofsareal, SEE
ceielfabets Qualification Deo Quning
fog Sdnoiorbsarealet peo Clubs
.gdarb og iamlebes oerefter BED
'5jOrtsbullebsje, bDOr be frsmiutte
5orfIas III iaa gobt fom enitemmig
5i~fIuining. Bette Wisbe fuibs bare
bet ftoife, for Sagen inolabes til
Rigsbagens enoelige gebanoling og
|Qfgsrelfe. Oct forefaas, at man
ION S~opebaredl D9lger ct Stptfe
meget let Sonbioro beb Stubsguarb
Se, Tom COB Mulbjorb ct Stptte
af Boris 9ratesuurbsiOroer Og
JON 2apmofe ct Stntte at @neene ben
Gjelleruplunb. Som 5simOie for
Oentes bet, at 6eOeielffubst bill title
ct Stnfte al anuomOie til aaabig.
lbeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

9aa penit 5|ortdg. 5lere
al paitor Stopgdarb 9eterisns 8ss
ger bar life Blot funOet taIrige 2az
iere 6erbiemme, men Osiau pou So.
lamb, / Rorss, SDerrig o9 9pftlanb,
bbor be er bleben o~periat.
gu iibit er bans 10 Qrbejoer
y9roens 6emmeligbeo" og fsriie
9iuO at bans .MenneitebeOen uben
ariitus: San Der Iepes paa Rationas
lisme2" = blepne o0eriatte paa
S0enite.
Snrfattelisn er foretaget at BEN
6olosOis at &. Ribbing og 9. @ma=
nuelsion.
De er begge uotomne paa P.galmz
quits 6orlag / StOct9olm og fore.
ligger trpft paa INT 9apir / iarbss
les fmut uoitprelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11
st iubtlerenbe qraftes

st iubtlsrenbe qrates
fonpent. ogeitipbit praitefons
bent~ eGer = ION bet aIminbeligbis
fables .SernbunefOnOentet", for
oi bet paientligit omfatter praiter,
Der Dor / Rar6sben at geitbanen,
bar / OisIe 0age tunnet fejre tit
25saarige Subitaum. 9agen bar BAIT
en- 0is bsitioelig aorofter og er bIcs
pen feiret / ZlgoO meb 9ubstieneiie
Do Q~ltergang, 5a1ssmaaltib Og Mss
be / qraitegdaroen. s aonOsntet
beltog ca. 40 grafer, Der OeIs itubig
er MeOlemmer, Osls tibli9ere bar
bRret bet.
= Som 5ormunb fungerer Paitor
5bnsien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

OFfent1ig @nertenbelfe
ar Sngefdsfer. 5 9enbolo
til COB ON unertenbts Sngetusier al
12. @pril 1892 er Der mebbelt nebens
neDnte Spgetusisr ofentlig Diner
fenoelie fra ben 1. Suni 1905: Ops
peIunbbp Sogns Sngefusie 5rsOe'
rifsborg amt, 2angod 9renorup
Rommunes Spgetasfe | Sbenoora
@mt, Sasieris Spgetosie ! aals
BORG amt, grsbbale Spgstdsie
9sile amt, grpnOum Soens Spse.
fasie I Rfbe lmt, Gsrre : 5druF
9ogns Spgstusie ! Ribe anlt DC
SsnDerbo Spgns Spgsfusie Rt.
be Nmt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

&on ellsprR tDenfen 0 n
nnionsfrifen. Deb 59aesipiss
ningen efter ct pOlitiff Mebe / Ser
teminbe uotalte aoniejlspr9iioent s.
6. Gbriitenien / 5elge 81. 3. fsls
genbe:
g1aor Dante benne 5tb idmles,
er Der life minbit @runb til at minoes
pore grBore / git og Rorb, De 10
andre ItanoinaoTte Soft. 8i pm
fer, al 6bdb Der er imelIem Dem, mad
iepnes paa frebeIig Dis hi oGgs
rer os beb at tro. at bet fan ite pdd am
ben Wdube. 81 snifer, bet mao iebne
fig faaban, at be OebbleDenbe tan itda
Deb bindnbens Sibe fom gooe Brs>
bre. Sfulbe BET mobfdtte bltpe 3ils
fan bet mdoIfe fDiOe hddrbere
til os enb be fieite DANTE er tilbsjez
liae til at t9nte fig. &ommer be,
fOm Di baaber, til at itau SiOe ON Sis
be fom gobe 8rsbrs, er Der Nuligbep
for, at bi fan blibe ben treble gobe
grober, faalebes at ri opnuar at
tomme I ct Samarbejbe meb bem.
Samlebe er pi nOrbiffe 5olt nOsst,
|fpltttebe er Ri bet life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
WEST RRATTLE1oRo.

Dr. G. B. Hunter is away for few
days.
Mrs K. NJ. Goodenough has been i'll this
week, but is improving.
The Woman's association met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. K. E. Fisher.
Wayne Hall will finish work at the
Brattleboro creamery May 1. He will be
succeeded by Almon Stacy
Mrs. Eleanor Richardson, who has been
staying with her son several weeks, is
occupying her house again.
Robert Higley recently left the employ
of Howard & Yearly. He began work
Monday for the electric road.
Miss Mary Warmer has so far re-
covered from her illness that the family
expect to move back to their home this
week.
A sum of money has been raised for
the purpose of watering the streets this
summer The watering cart has been
ordered.
Elmer Johnson. who has worked for
the Street railroad company four years
as motorman, finished work Saturday
night Lewis Prefountaine fills his place.
N. NJ. Davis. who has been in the en-
ploy of j. L. Stockwell two years, has
finished work there and is at work for
Durham Bros. Fred Wall has taken his
place at Stockwelrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

With the United States government fac
ing a probable deficiency OF $35, 900, 600
at the end of the fiscal year ending June
SO talk is revived in Washington Of tariff
changes and it is said that when Senator
Aldrich returns from Europe a con-
ference will be held of Senate leaders,
house committeeman and the secretary
of the treasury. The Boston Transcript,
in a special despatch dated April %,
speaks Of the situation as follows:
Already the lines OF division between
the two schools of Republican protection
lists are showing themselves. one wing
Of the party will urge that increased
revenue should be obtained from internal
revenue taxes and by the transference
Of certain imported articles now on the
free list to the dutiable. particularly those
grown In our insular dependencies, such
as coffee An increased tax on beer, and on
distilled spirits now used in re-enforcing
American wines. is proposed This wing
OF the party will resist the theory that
added revenue might come from lower
tariff duties, because of the larger i'm
portation, by insisting that we do not
want to buy more things abroad An
estimate has been instituted at the
treasury of probable expenses for the
next four years, on the theory that
average expenditures can be reached with
more accuracy than the prediction for
any particular year, especially in naval
outlay where the cost Of construction
often masses itself in a single season"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
NO. IL.
BASE BALL.


1t is expected that the Graniteville
Modern Woodmen who come to Brattle-
boro to attend the state encampment
next Wednesday will bring a base BAH
team to play the high school.
The high school will cross bats with
the Keene high school team at Keene
tomorrow. Grady will be in the box,
supported by Brosnahan. About 1G viii
go from Brattleboro in a tally-ho.
All the teams in the local league have
begun practicing this week and have
shown much enthusiasm. A meeting of
the captains and managers will be held
tonight, when bylaws will be adopted.
Vermont academy won a hot contest
from Rutland high school, IL to IL, at
Saxtons River Saturday. An extra inning
was necessary, as the score was 8 to
at the end Of the ninth inning.
University Of Vermont won two games
this week from University of Maine, the
first by a score of to G, with Reulbech
pitching, and the second 2 to / with
Campbell in the box. Home run drives in
each game by Campbell turned the tide,
the first coming with men on bases and
the second at the opportune time in the
tenth inning
Schildmiller, former Brattleboro
boy, heads the batting list Of Andover
academy, which has beaten Princeton,
Tufts and other college teams this season.
Schildmiller was anxious to have Charles
Stolte come to Andover last year to make
the team" Schildmiller is end on the
foot ball eleven and a member Of the
track team. He intends to go to Yale
next year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

The Grand Old Man Of the American
stage

Joseph jefferson, who died at his win
Sunday after an Illness Of several weeks,
held unique place on the stage Many
actors and actresses are brilliant and
attractive. but Ill balanced. But jeff
erson possessed the qualities Of mind and
heart which won and retained not only
the admiration, but the esteem and love
of those who knew him as an actor, and
more particularly those who knew him as
a friend. His cup was certainly well
filed He won fame and fortune, he
was an artist in his particular work,
and his name was honored wherever it
was known. His father and mother we're
actors Of ability and his grandfather,
the first Joseph jefferson, was one OF the
most noted actors in his day, who played
king to Garricks Hamlet. Mr.. Jefferson
was child Of the stage, who played juve-
nile parts with his parents when he was
but little more than of kindergarten age
Before he was 30 he had won an estab-
lshed place in his profession, and for a
number of years he was associated with
leading actors. In 1860 he created-and
the word is we'll chosen in this connection
the part Of Rip Van Wrinkle, with which
his name is inseparably connected. He
appeared In many other roles, and next
to Rip his best known Interpretation
was Bob Acres in The Rivals He con-
tinued on the stage until two years ago.
but for several years his engagements
had been limited to a few weeks each
season. He was twice married, was the
father Of II children, Of whom seven
survive, and he also leaves grandchildren
and great grandchildren Three of his
sons have taken worthy places on the
American stage. He wrote a delightful
autobiography, a brochure on the Shaks-
Bacon argument, and his fad was
painting. He once said that what he
really loved was to get an easel in front
of him and do a Louisiana swamp
For some years his winter home was in
Louisiana, where his plantation Of 5000
acres faced the Gulf OF Mexico His
summer home was at Buzzards Bay in
Massachusetts, where he had two estab-
lishmcnts burned, one of them being
destroyed with valuable art treasures
at a loss OF 5000, 600 At Buzzards Bay
his neiehbors and intimate associates
included President Grover Cleveland
and Richard Watson Glider. editor Of
the Century
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Sunday service of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, begins at 1915 a. m. !;
Wednesday evening service at 7.S0 p. m.
Market block
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday, THE Sower." All are welcome.
First Baptist church, George B. Lawson
pastor. Morning worship, 1890. Sermon
by the pastor. Bible school, 12 m. ;
Christian Endeavor, 6; evening worship,
Z.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. H.
Webb pastor, residence So High street
Next Sunday, April 80, the Holy Com
munion will be administered at the morn
ing service, 1890; Sunday school at IL. As !;
Epworth league at 6, and preaching at
in the evening. Rev. F. w. Lewis, pre-
siding elder of ST. Johnsbury district, will
conduct the sacramental service, and
deliver the sermon in the evening Other
notices will be given on Sunday. Mr.. Webb
probably will lead the prayer meeting on
Friday evening of next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

At a mass-meeting at Hampstead, Tex.
Sunday night, called to petition the gov
ernor to send rangers to enforce the local
option law, ]. II. Brown, a leading lawyer
and antiprohihitionist began shooting
Many other persons followed suit, and
three men were killed, one fatally injured
and two others were severely wounded
Brown, Congressman John M. Pinckney,
and the latters brother, Thomas Pinck-
ney were killed. Mr.. Tompkins, Pinck-
neys private secretary, and Rollin Brown,
son of ]. H. Brown, We're seriously wound
ed.
L. s. Drew of Burlington has just cut
into strips a good sized piece of timber
which has been in his possession nearly
20 years, the timber having been taken
from the Royal Savage, flagship of Gen.
Arnold, which was sunk near Valcour
island October IL, 1776. This ship lay on
the bottom of Lake Champlain for ninety
years and October IL, 1886, a Boston
diver, employed by party from Burling-
ton, secured relics from the wreck, con-
sisting of cannon balls and pieces Of tim
ber The wood is dark with age but
shows no signs of decay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

Rev J. O. Sherburne said at the Yer
mont Methodist conference at Enosburg
Falls. mo man can support a family
aud keep a team. as most pastors must,
on a salary of $500 or 5000 Not a man
in the ministry in the St Johnsbury dis
trict is getting a living by his ministerial
income Either he is doing outside work,
is drawing upon a patrimony of his own,
or Of his wife or pc is doing worse-run-
ming hopelessly In debt. Twelve are
teaching or experimenting schools, a
large number earn partial living by
various forms OF manual labor and here
and there a minister is earning money by
coaching base hail team or acting as
umpire There are no more noble or
self-sacrihcing men than these country
ministers, and they are found in all de-
nominations, although predominating
probably in New England in the Metho-
dist churches High Of heart and resolute
Of faith at least so far as the world
knows, they carry on their work year
after year, endeavoring. without hope Of
wealth or fame. to lift up humanity ac-
cording to the light that is given them
How they maintain their families, give
their children liberal educations, and live
in the style which their positions demand,
on salaries far smaller than are paid
bricklayers is a mystery. The laborer is
worthy Of his hire, and the country parson
is deserving of encouragement and more
pay, Some of the thousands sent away
for foreign missions could be expended
with good effect on the ministers at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

In a little over a year six men who
might be termed leaders In the United
States Senate have died-Senators Hanna
OF Ohio, Quay Of Pennsylvania, Hoar Of
Massachusetts,, Bate Of Tennessee, Hawley
and Platt OF Connecticut. Some eight or
ten candidates are said to be already in
the field in hope OF succeeding Senator
Platt. In any case, Connecticut's repre-
sentation in the upper branch Of Congress
will be greatly weakened, as ex-Gov.
BullSey, who was chosen to succeed Sena-
tor Hawley, is not a man OF the same
calibre as Hawley or Platt. Ex-Gov.
Mclean is regarded by people outside OF
his own state as the ablest man who
could be chosen from Connecticut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
A Great Morgan Stallion.

F. T. Stone of Chelsea, who has a
stock farm in Westmoreland. N. H., has
bought from Dr. F. L. Gerald of Warren,
N. H, the handsome Wilkes Morgan stall
lion, Young Autograph, by Autograph
(2.16k), son of Alcantara (2S3); dam,
Daisy Jaquith, by Aristos (2.27%); sec
ond dam Willful. by Col Moulton (2.2s1k),
third dam Mona, a show ring winner,
said to be by Seeley's American Star.
There are few stations that inherit so
much OF the blood OF Vermont Black
Hawk as Young Autograph His pedi-
gree shows five Black Hawk crosses and
two Of them come through Daniel Lam
bert.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
Judge Darling One Of AbIest Men Navy
Department has Known.

Compliment comes to the assistant Sec
retary of the navy. Judge Darling, as he
is preparing to leave Washington for the
more lucrative post of collector Of
customs at Burlington, VT. Frank W.
Hackett, who held the same place in the
navy department under the Mckinley ad-
ministration, speaking in Baltimore, de-
clared Judge Darling Ito be one Of the
ablest men who had ever taken part in
the administration of naval affairs" !"
In commenting thereon the Washington
correspondent of the Boston Transcript
adds: In this judgment Washington
opinion generally concurs II Springfield
Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

The Phoenix wishes to state first that
1t considers the request for the publica-
tion of an article of such length as the
one in question at such a late hour an
entirely unreasonable demand upon a
newspaper To have handled it would
have meant physical effort for a
hard worked office force, and the surren-
der of valuable space already taken. From
unmistakable earmarks on the article IL is
evident that ii was written by c. II. Daven-
port. There is no time now to answer
any of the allegations, and of course,
the members of the Citizens ticket will
have no chance to defend themselves
through the local newspapers. The Pho-
nix can state positively, on information
given 1t before the communication was
received, that no negotiations whatever
have been entered into between the pre-
sent bailiffs and the Gas Light company
regarding a contract for street lighting
the coming year. The Phoenix believes
that the members OF the old board have
shown themselves competent In handling
the villages affairs, and 1t commends
their action in appointing Mr.. Hall day
policeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

The punishment did not more than fit
the crime when DR.. George c. Washburne
of Waterbury paid a fine Of 5000 for issu-
ing a prescription to a minor for intoxi-
eating liquor when he knew that the liquor
was not to be used for MEDICINAL purposes
If a medical term might be- transferred to
legal phraseology this case could be dag
nosed as a compound fracture, one break
in issuing a prescription so that liquor
could be obtained Illegally. and another
in providing for its use by legal infant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
Two Of the Remarkable Men Of the Time.
[Boston Transcript

boston Transcript
The German emperor's opinion as
recorded by the purser who served on
board the Hamburg during the imperial
cruise is that President Roosevelt is a
remarkable man whom he would like to
meet. This is a sentiment which Pres
ident Roosevelt can reciprocate, charac-
terization and all. Indeed there are not in
the world two men more remarkable than
the American President and the German
kaiser. They not only occasion remark
but they justify IT, Even their critics,
and each has plenty, cannot avoid re-
marking on what they do or say. or leave
undone or unsaid. You may admire
President Roosevelt, or you may an
tagonize him. but you cannot ignore him.
II is simply impossible for any Ameri-
can to ignore President Roosevelt, for
his activity is ubiquitous. His person.
ality is a persistent challenge to attention.
1t is very much the same with the kaiser.
There are Germans who follow him and
there are Germans who oppose him, but
there cannot possibly be Germans who
ignore him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Landlord Sherman has changed the
name of his hotel at Walpole from The
as it has been known for many
years, to The Wentworth In so doing
he has revived the name by which the
hotel was known 40 years or more ago.
The name of Wentworth House was given
to it at the suggestion Of Rev. DR.. Bel
lows, in honor OF the Colonial governor,
Benning Wentworth by whom the char
ter OF the town was granted in 1852.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

With the air full of chatter about the
value or lack of value of men at certain
ages, contribution to the discussion by
Prof. James II. Garfield, in THE Cosmo-
politan Magazine" for May, entitled THE
Philosophy of Staying in Harness." has
a wide interest. Photographs of many
octogenarians and nonagenarians who still
are active in commerce, law, politics and
finance emphasize the point which the
writer undertakes to establish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

Figures compiled by II. f. Graham,
state auditor, show that for the year end
ing April 80 the state paid $6,S09.05 in
bounties on noxious animals, the returns
being on 2409 foxes. rs lynxes 14,761
hedgehogs, 55 rattlesnakes, SO bears and
one panther.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

The bureau of forestry says that seven
elghts OF the maple products sold are spur
ious. That in itself is a strong argument
for having the Vermont farmers turn
out the genuine article, which can be
guaranteed as absolutely pure" and
above suspicion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

Another dreadful disaster at the anthra-
cite coal mines occurred in Wilkesbarre
Wednesday when ten miners fell to their
death in the Cunningham shaft of the
Delaware & Hudson Coal company, by
the breaking of the hosting rope. The
shaft is nearly 1000 feet deep and the
men were being lowered to their work
when the accident occurred. All were
dashed to the bottom and were reduced
to a mangled mass of flesh and bone, the
fall being fully 400 feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28

A man in Chicago claims to have dis
covered a method of bringing dead cats
to life again.
Japan now has one of the largest
steamship companies in the world, with
ships running between Japan and the
western world by way Of the Suez Canal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
Beware of ointments for Catarrh that Cor
tain Mercury

As mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from reputable phys.
icians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo o., contains no mer.
curry, and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and. mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter.
ney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists: Price, 7Sc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.