davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

This Is the man you love. :. No stain
less knight
Unblemished by the world no paragon
Moved by pure impulse only, no eremite
Lost in lone penance. from dawn to dawn,
But such a seeker after truth as scorns
The cant OF custom. such an erring heart
AS drums to beautys challenge-ay. and
mourns
For beauty vanished: One who bears his
part
In the indifferent tumult Of the hour
Indifferently well; best, one who knows
Whittier. when adverse currents sap his
power
He may creep homeward to assured re-
pose
Even to your feet, that you may bend
above
His humbled head. =. This is the man
you love.
lice Wilson Dodd in July Atlantic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
An Editors SOM

How dear to my heart is the steady sub
scriber,
Who pays in advance without skipping a
year; -
Who lays down his dollar and offers it
gladly,
And casts round the ONCE a halo Of
Who never says: stop it, I cannot af-
ford itl'
VI Getting more papers each day than
1 read"
But always says. Send It, the whole
outfit likes it
In fact, We regard It a business need"
no" welcome Is he when he steps in the
"sanctum,"
now ne makes our heart throb; how he
makes our eyes dancel
we outwardiy thank him-we inwardly
bless him.
me steady subscriber who paws in ad-
Fahee' -LAmerican Printer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.
The unIxersaIIss Church.

The Bible study class will meet at the
parsonage at 100 this evening. The sub
ject OF study win be Jesus dining with
a Pharisee. This will be the last meeting
OF the class for the summer
Service Of divine worship with sermon
by the pastor on Sunday at 1890. The
public cordially welcomed at all SER
vices
A special meeting OF the society will be
held on Sunday at the close OF the morn
ing service to elect delegates TO the state
convention which viii meet In st. Johns
bury August 27-3l.
The Sunday school will study Luke Il:
lila The mems class will complete
Prof. Adler's book, the Religion Of Duty.
and will discuss the subject. the essential
differences between ethical societies and
tn churches.
Mr. Masseck viii preach in Vernon at
O'Clock Sunday and on the common at
5 o'clock.
This church will be closed during the
month OF August. Mr. Masseck expects
to spend his vacation in town, excepting
the last week when he will attend the
state convention
AT the morning service an Offering will
be taken for the open air work on the
common.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Swedish Congregational church, Rev.
c. O. Lawson pastor. Morning service,
lO30: Bible school. y: evening service.
40: Thursday evening prayer meeting. S.
Unitarian shurch. Rev +. G. S Osgood.
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1870;
Sunday school at Has. Theme for next
Sunday. Mountain Peaks Of the Spirit"
All are welcome.
First Baptist church, Geo. B. Lawson,
minister Morning worship. 1920, sermon
by DR.. w. NJ Walker OF Epiphany
church. Philadelphia: Bible school. II m. {;
union service on common. s. prayer SER
vice Friday. 7.45.
Methodist church. Rev. a. II. Webb,
pastor. 50 High street Next Sunday
morning at 103 Rev. DIT. Timing Of Lon
don will speak; II. 45 a. m, Sunday school
$50 p. m. Epworth league. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb expect to start for the seashore
next Saturday There will be no preach
ing in the Methodist church Aug. 6. but
the Sunday school, the class meetings
and prayer meetings will be held as
usual.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev.
j. A Mitchell pastor. Sunday services
Morning worship at 1870. with sermon by
the pastor. n.45. Bible school. The
Baraca class for men meets at the same
/ hour in the Baraca room. Men are cor
daily invited. Service for boys and
l girls at O'Clock Christian Endeavor
/ service at p. m. IL is expected that
/ Rev. DR.. Timing OF London will be pres
/ ent and speak at the service. though
| definite announcement cannot be made.
! All are cordially invited TO all our SER
] vices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
VICTORY OVER KEENE
L. Aliens Single Brought Cooley
Home in Ninth Inning
Hit Was Made After Two Men Were
out-Final Score Was e-5-Easthamp-
ton Here Saturday Afternoon.

hit was made AFTER WO men were
out-FinaI Score Was e-5-Easthamp-
ton Here Saturday Afternoon.
When L. Aliens drive sent Cooley
across the pan with the winning run
Saturday a game was ended which has
not been surpassed in interest by any
contest seen on the home grounds this
season. Keene. after two victories earlier
in the season, by scores Of 4-3 and Ga.
had been downed and the crowd was
jubilanL and satisfied. The several errors
which are found in the summary were
largely cxcusable owing TO the wet
grounds The conditions were threaten
ing when the game started and playing
had to be suspended several minutes in
the second inning during a shower. After
six innings the score stood 5-5 and on
the next two tries both teams drew blanks
Keene was quickly retired in the ninth.
Cooley, first man up for Bratteboro,
tapped the ball for a single. He then
stole second, making a game slide for
the bag. Riley famed the ambient air
and March was thrown out at first, Cooley
going to third. L. Allen has proved such
a reliable pinch" hitter all the season
that the spectators settled back with
some assurance that he would do
things" A tinge OF nervousness might
have run through the crowd when two
strikes were recorded. but Allen was
sui equal 10 tne orueal anu OiIAeu a hot
bingle which brought Cooley home with
the necessary margin for victory. Dur
ing the game Carl Ellis made one Of the
most spectacular plays ever seen on any
diamond. He stretched out like taut
string in reaching for a ground ball. He
held It, but the impact Of the ball sent
him rolling over and over. He regained
his feet in time TO wing the ball to Bras
OF on second and retire a runner. r.
Allen scooped in a short drive to the
outfield while running at full speed, the
ball being almost beyond his reach. Sc
bastian smashed the ball and three Of his
hits were safe, one being double Darcy
had several close decisions. Riley was
called out for running out Of the base
line while coming home. Cooley was
also out at the plate on a close call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
Excursion to Block Island July %.

The Central Vermont Railway an
nounces an excursion by special train TO
Watch Hill and Block Island Saturday.
July 2s. Train will leave Brattleboro
SIS a. m, due at New London $50:
steamer leaving for Watch Hill and Block
Island Immediately on its arrival. Re-
turning steamer is due, New London, 8
o'clock and train will leave at once for
Brattleboro. Round trip rate to Watch
Hill is SIPS, TO Block Island $3.50;
children rs cents. Tickets good until
Monday viii be sold for an extra so cents
for adults and % cents for children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

The officials of the pension office al
Washington think they have discovered
in Lyston d. Howe Of Streator, H., the
youngest volunteer OF the civil war. He
enlisted in 1861, when only 10 years and
nine months old, and served for -four
months, when he was discharged on ac-
count Of his age. He enlisted again in
1862. when IL years and five months old,
and served until the end OF the war
The record was developed in connection
with an application for increased PEN
sion, which was granted. The first SER
vice was In the 18th and the second in the
18th Illipois volunteers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
Fielding.

Manager Riley has one OF the strongest
attractions OF the season promised for
next Saturday when the Easthampton
club will face the Athletics Easthamp-
ton downed Orange 3 to 2, ten innings,
and defeated Athol 4 TO 8. The game win
be called promptly at 2.30, in order to
give the visitors opportunity to return on
the afternoon southbound train.
The Burlington News OF Saturday con-
tanned the following: Fired Britton OF
South Hadley Falls, Mass, the half
mile undisputed champion runner OF the
world, was in this city today en- route for
Montreal where Tuesday he win run
Simmons, the Montreal crack. a 44O yard
race for $500 a side" Britton was one of
the chief actors in fake sprinting races
arranged in Putney, Ashuelot, Bellows
Falls and other places. The race ar
ranged at Ashuelot was run on the VAL
ley Fair grounds in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS
GOLF RECORD BEATEN
Six Holes Made by Fred Harris
in Fine Score of 20
Had and on Last Two Holes and Was
Two Under 5oaey for Round-Matehes
Today at spofford Lake.

Had and on Last TWO Holes and Was
Two Under 6oaey for Round--Matehes
Today at spofford Lake.
In a regular skidoo score Of % Fred
Harris established on Saturday a new
record Of % for a round Of six holes
on the Wantastiquet Golf clubs links.
Harris now holds the course record for
six holes and the record for is holes in
tournament play. rs, made two years ago
in competition for the Fall cup. Only
three or four players have ever had a
card Of "a for six holes. and Harris's 25
made at the time that he played the is
in IS is the best single round in a tour
nament or team event. On Saturday his
record round was as follows;
5 5 8 2-23
on the first hole after a good drive he
hubbed his approach and took three to
reach the green. He then had a cnance
for a four. but took two puts On the
second hole he was close to the green In
two and holed out easily in four. A
drive and a short mashie stroke placed
him on the green in two on the third
hole. The putt was not difficult. but he
overran il and was down in four. on
the long hole Harris was in the tall grass
after his drive, his second shot was weak.
and on his fourth he was just of the
green. He then ran down long putt for
five. On the four hole he reached the
green in two and holed out on a single
try. on the gulley hole Of 125 yards he
lifted the ball to the green. within six
feet Of the hole and was down in two.
The DOGGY Of the course is %. by holes
as follows: 4. 5. 4, 5. 4, 3. 1t will
be seen that Harris on Saturday beat the
colonel on three holes. tied him on two
was one down TO him on one, and on the
second round as a total was two under
DOGGY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
The Crime Of Islander.

The greatest crime is SANDER or false
accusation. The slanderer himself and
his allies clothe their untruthful charges
with a covering of specious pleadlngs and
clamorous defamation. They attempt
to employ words to conceal facts instead
OF disclosing facts. With high sounding
and virtuous language they attempt to
instill the false into the minds OF their
hearers or readers, and sting to death
reputation, being moved by a ruthless
disregard for all Others, and only having
in mind their own advancement and
schemes.-IMemphis News-scimiter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Stolen bases. Riley. Davis, r. Allen,
c. Ellis, Cooley. David, Thompson, Gee,
Callahan. Two-base hits, Trendall Sc
bastian. First base on balls. Brasor.
Struck out r. Allen. Riley. March, Tren-
dali 3. Brasor, Nadeau, Reyes 3, Thomp
son, Gee. Double play. Ellis, Brasor and
March. Passed ball, Allen. Wild
pitches, Cooley 2. Time, EOS. Umpire,
DARCY "Riley out for running out OF
base line; two out when winning run was
made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Klubbs (severely)-Ive been lying
awake these three hours waiting for you
20 come home.
Mr.. kubbs (ruefully)-Geel And I've
oeen staying away three hours, waiting
Leader
Miss lngenue-Aren't you nearly ready
to go to the ball?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
Advertised Letters.

Men-Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown, II.
Curran, James Hennessey, Herbert Wa
ters
Women-Mrs F. b. Baldwin, Mrs.
Charlie Dean, Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Lu-
chons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Miss Isabel. you are not at all like
other girls"
That is not a compliment. Mr.. Spooner.
You should say that other girls are not
at ali like me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

A Sovereign" That Costs Only One Dollar.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Of
Rondout, N. Y, Is Sovereign" medicine for
NERVOUSNESS, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
complaints, and all the ills peculiar TO women.
1t drives the poison from the blood, and re-
stores the patient TO the bloom Of health. You
win never, regret the exchange Of one dollar
for q bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Always avoid harsh purgative pills They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
the bowels and make you we'll Dose, one
pill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

Miss Passay-I haven't made up my
mind to go yet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
cept for urgent reasons specially set forth
in the application.
RECEPTION BY DR.. WAOSWoRTH
Social FanctiOn at Home of President
Marks Beginning of BeIIevue's
Commencement Week.

President and Mrs. wadsworth Of
Bellevue college gave reception at their
home in Bellevue last night, which marks
the first event of the commencement sea-
son, which will continue until next Thurs
day night. Many Omaha people attended
the function last night, which was a dts
tinct success. Tonight the annual recital,
FIRST, will be rendered at the First Presby-
terian church at Bellevue and the re-
mainder of the commencement program,
which marks the close of the twenty-sixth
year of the institution, will be:
Baccalaureate Sermon - Presbyterian
church, Sabbath morning, President Guy
Baccalaureate Address-First Presby-
terian church. Sabbath evening, Rev. Mar
Athletic Competition: Annual Base Ball
Contest for Presidents Cup-The Dia-
mond, Monday afternoon:
Glass Day EXercises-Auditorium
Clarke hall, Monday evening.
Annual Meeung Board OF Trustees
Tuesday morning. Il o'clock.
Athletic field, Tuesday afternoon.
Annual Recital Second Part--Presby-
terisn church; Tuesday evening. o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon.
Library Reception-Library, Clarke
hail. Wednesday afternoon.
Laboratories OpeH-Ci iarke hall, Wednes-
Athletics: Alumni Base Ban Game
The Diamond, Wednesday afternoon.
Junior Prom-Campus' wednesday
Commencement Exercises, Twenty-sixth
YearLPresbyterian church IhpTsday
Luncheon-Fontanell hall, Thursday,
1890 o'clock.
So Thursday afternoon.
Alumni Banquet-Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Prices Of Commodities Rise to Highest
Point in Twenty Years.
RAILWAY EARNINGS ARE INCREASING
Retail Distribution of Merchandise
Depends Upon weather COndi-
tiOns, Which Vary
widely.

NEW YORK, June S.-R. G. Dun & Cos.
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Current distribution of merchandise is
largely dependent upon the weather, which
varies widely according to locality.
Accounts for May show splendid gains
over last years figures. Prices OF com
modities rose to the highest point in twenty
years, $lO6SH, comparing with $lO6,O59 a
month previous and SOS, ,70y a year ago. Rail-
way earnings in May were ll2 per cent
heavier than In 1905, and foreign commerce
at TINS port for the last week showed a
gain of H,S46,1SO in exports and a loss OF
Sl'oO6 In imports, compared with the
corresponding week last year.
In the iron and steel industry there is
not only little idle machinery at the pres
ent time but little prospects of any shut
down In the near future, unless repa irs
necessitate such action.
Ohcial and other indications of a large
cotton crop and the further decline In
prices or that staple produced no definite
eHect upon the primary markets for manu-
Iactured goods. The weakest feature OF
the cotton goods Industry at the present
time Is the utter absence Of export demand
CHINA is out of the market and a heavy
accumulation OF goods Is noted at Shanghai
While the outlook for their absorDtion is
Iar from promising. In wooden goods the
future is uncertain.
Footwear factories receive only a fair
volume of new fall business Leather Is
STEADY at the recent advance. Hides are
is in evidence. '0iie
Failures this week in the United states
are 2OO, against ia last week lsS the nre-
ceding week and 2l6 the corresponding Vel,
last year. Failures I'm Canada nun1her ~
against l3 last week, s the preceding wesk
and 20 last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

Lower prices for yellow pine reflected
In ease; northern soft woods have evoked
some new business.
Business failures for the week ending
June number l62 against 127 last week,
1874 in the like week of 1906 III in 1904, 1S1
in 1908 and 166 in 1902 In Canada failures
for the week number II as against 10 last
week and 25 in this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ended June are 3,30l, ,O07 bushels against
2,528, ,73S bushels last week, l,476,640 bushels
this week last year l, ,4S2, ,0s2 bushels in 1904
and 4,19i,317 bushels in 1903
From July to date the exports are 12S-
62T .Ol3 bushels against 60.0l3,H bushels last
year, 129, ,42s, al bushels In 1904 and H3, ,259,
1876 bushels in 1903.
Corn exports for the week are 673, ,1B9
bushels against Sl4,Sl5 bushels last week.
l.l08.146 bushels a year ago, $3.50 bushels
in 1904 and S24S15 bushels In 1904.
From July ] tn date the exports of corn
are 10s Coz, ,S44 bushels against 76,0S7, ,23 bush
els in 1906. 49,31s.A bushels in 1904 and
g. 200 6ll bushels in 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
nRADsTREET"s REVIEW OF TRADE
warmer weather stimulates Retail
Business.

NEW YORK, June s-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Jobbing and wholesale lines are COM
mencing 10 reflect the usual qutetness OF
summer, nevertheless business Is more
active than is customary at this season
and fall orders for dry goods clothing,
shoes and interrelated lines are OF very
good volume. Retail trade has been stini-
ulated by warmer weather and the out
look H. for a full seasons. trade. Indus
tries with few exceptions are active, al
though the time is TOachingi when the
usual summer shut-downs Will take place.
Grain crop returns become more irregu-
lar as the season progresses, but that
fact has not deferred purchasers 10 any
extent. As a whole llHe situa ton Is equal
to a year ago. The labor situation, though
disturbed at different points, Is consider
ably better. A good demand for dry goods
and general supplies for san Francisco,
normal, Is noted at western centers. The
return flow Of money from the country
il Enthusiastically large and easier rates are
feature though some authorities disbe-
heve in permanently easier rates. Rail
way earnings continue very heavy, the in
crease for May being no less than IA per
cent on roads operating outside the an
thracite coal fields, and bank clearings are
considerably In excess OF last year az this
period. on the other hand. reports about
the meat packing Industry adversely affcc.
trade IN that line while high prices tend
20 cause deadlocks In some lines, notably
wool and some lines of builhinE ms'srisi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Naval Court-MartIaI Records In.

WASHINGTON, June s.--The records OF
the cases Of Captain Perry Garst, com
manding the battleship Rhode Island, and
OF Lieutenant Commander Edward T.
witherspoon. navigating ofieer Of thai
vessel have been received at the Navy de-
partment These two officers were tried
BY a court-martial,- Of which Rear Admiral
sigsbee was president, on the general
charge OF neglect Of duty in connection
with the recent grounding OF the Rhode
Island near the mouth Of the York river
II the usual course is followed the hndins
and sentence Of any OF the court In these
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
HIMENEAL.
COateE-COOper.


NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June S.-Cspe-
ciall-The wedding OF Miss Emily Cooper,
third daughter Of Mrs. Emma Cooper and
Mr. Audrey s, Coates was held AZ the
Episcopal church on Wednesday evening
The full ring service OF the Episcopal
church was used. including vested choir.
Among out OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Coates OF York, Neb.; Mr. and
Mrs L. c. Hanson and daughters Of Grand
Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coates and Mr..
and Mrs. P. d. Coates OF Sutherland;
Mesdames Ballinger and Sent OF Grand
Island and Mrs. Chase Of Lincoln.
DyaF-BeRrdEhear.
sTURGIS, 3. D.. June s'-(specisl. Yes
terday at noon. at the residence Of the
brides mother in this city. occurred the
wedding OF Mr. Harold 81 Dvar, civil eng!-
neer for the government at Fort Mende.
and Miss Amy Beardshear OF sturgls. the
ceremony being performed by Rev Dean
Sparkling Of Rapid City. The wedding was
only witnessed by near relatives
COOPeF-GaFdner.
sTURGls. S. D., June S--(Special. MIR.
Allyn Cooper and Miss Mabel Gardner.
two Of Meade cOuntys most popular and
highly esteemed young people, were mar
ried Tuesday al the home OF the bride !
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Gardner. on
Spring creek. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. d. AtWater
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

vegetable containing
slightest
with child
member family.
disease the condition in which the is left after medical
Medicines
uufavorably
bowels
the disease removed is left
danged weakened condition that
the health impaired S - " 'eN~
enjoys the distinction being the only blood IF NOT PURELY
medicine or contain
mineral in orn. e L g
entirely OF frootsh and is
blood
blood medicine
Sfula
poisoned supply
blood of a
tonics THEE en- Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
REBATE CASE BEING ARGUED
United States District Attorney Tells jury
Why Conviction is Desired
NO DOUBT SECRET RATE WAS GIVEN
Government Claims that only One,
Point Remains 10 he settled
and Jury VIII Act
To-day.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-A. 8. Van Val
kenburgh. district attorney for the western
district of Missouri, in the federal district
court here this morning. presented the
governments side OF the case against
Armour 4 Co., Swift and company. Cudahy
4 Co.. and the Nelson Morris Packing COM
pany, on trial on a charge of accepting
rebates from the Burlington railroad on
export shipments. Mr. Van NSkenburgh
declared that the packing compansSs &c
ceptance of a rate of % cents hundred
pounds when the regular tariff was IS cents
was a plain violation OF the interstate COM
merce act.
Armament of District Attorney.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh, I'm arguing the
governments side Of the case, addressed
himself to four propositions, as follows:
First-Has congress power to legislste
respecting export rates.
Second-Has congress so legislated and
has a conferred upon the Interstate Com"
merce commission authority respecting the
publication and adhesion to such rates in
sofar as the rail- carriage 20 the port OF
trans-shipment Is concerned.
Third-ls this rate true rate oepena-
ing upon the facts and circumstances with
out the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Com-
merce commission as TO bring TINS case
within the reasoning OF the Texas q Pa
cidc railway versus Interstate Commerce
commission d62 United States) and TO take
this casesout OF the operation OF the lnIer-
state Commerce law. - -.
packers and the Burlington railroad II
valid when made. protect the packers
against prosecution for violation OF lhe
sixth section of the Interstate Commeree
act as amended by the act OF Fehruary,
1903. II they persisted In accepting a rave
which was in effect a concession aIter that
rate had been raised by the railroad conf
pAny and effective on and after August
Z, 1906.
- Eject of ElkIns Law.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh said that the hrst
three propositions had been settled for the
purpose of this trial by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, the presiding judge, who had
overruled the demurrer TO the indictment,
He therefore addressed himself more In
detail 10 the question of whether packers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
Attention, Members Camp No. 16,
WOOdmen of the wOrIdI

The annual memorial services will be
held in Boyd's opera house at o'clock
Sunday. June TO- under the auspices of
the central committee, A program of
good music and speaking has been ar
ranged and the work will be made very
impressive and dramatic. All members are
especially urged to attend with their wives
and friends
w. LESTER RICE, c. c.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD, Clerk.