davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
~ 5 5 gtatsraao Mobers

- as!@st $50 NOS~
tug &aae, tioligere gbef for Stats.
baterl1eS aasietontor i glarb11g, Ell
afgaaet bt6 Cohen paa 5reoerifs,
berg, IS Mor ganmeI.
5pglteprnit til @pibbierg %
2pngs pau Ibpbolm, 8ropit Gl1llo
5c9ott 6eietltal,,1 or bgo, "a slar
gdnmcl.
Gn pea gor1bolm nelficl1bt
:Malto, 2pitnant $. 90. @aniel, /
Sounefc, tioligere Gjer al vgssaIu-
gnoro" | Sbsfcr, er ops / cit Ml0cr al
rs Mor.
&alnn1erraa6 Trigaaro, tiolig,-
re Iicr al 2pneborg /. &lencnlfer
poo 8or16olm, er afgaoet bc6 1p-
sen al ct @%iGrtei(ag / lit @jcm / gor-
bus.
6bp. 9onostilrgsma,o Miels
Sunien, Cure paa Jpcl1, er oigooet
pc0 0pOen, 50 Mor go111n1el. @an
ttrr / s Mar Meolem al 2ol1ostingd,
I 33 Mar. Meolem al luxembourg
Nmtsraao % / cit lnugere Morrnffc
6ormal1o for Sueno6org 9lmts
2a106olparefosle. G11opi0ere far
Jan beflG0t CIT Mrngoe ol1ore 5il=
libsbperp.
6 en- s 0 III $ alg. u@ou-
orl,pgaaro" / Geiterbosiing peo Mal-
borg er al 6. gitergaaro lolgt til
Gjel1oon1shal1olerne s.. Senien og
%. 2ungberg al Malt0ers for 6S,-
900 ST. s(reulct CT gobt 200 5or.
2ono Murf, Gig pg &nr-of go6 8e-
lfaffcn6eo. @clutl1i1tg pg Mpl meo=
fplger. S Toruorct iolgtes Gjelr=.
Dpnn11en fpr $1,000. &r.
@totsraobilloe Sans @olnl,
Malborg, bor iolgt lin @jen0om1 9fr.
8 9iipe1sgaoe> slalborg, til So
6rifal1t @erbpn % 5oafgrer Gortes.
&jpbelltn1n1er CT otter Iorlpoenbe
ST..
= n,SSobol111elit1o" pr. Mllingoo=
bro, ca. 200 S6r. 2nlto, er me6 Sc
iutl1ilrg pg 1r0penoigt SS,l1Dentor etc.
iolgt til Seltprcr s.. Nielien, uMeo=
g%enltrltp", for 5000 ST..
- g. Sc1icn, Gorl1p peo &an-
oers, far iplgt lit @aaro til &ro=
prietGr Gbriltioulel1, &isling, mes
pg Sl1pg1tor for $4,000
- Hroprietrr Scbol1n1bltrg al
&jo6el16opl1, scr eier uSorgaarD"
icr STil:llt 1l1eD ct Nreal q ca. 0UV
Sor. 2a1lo, nil 1toltpffe @oor0en /
niiuere NS1lsmal1os6rl1g. Ser ct az
iplgt s Narceller n1e0 ct Nreal
al io!t ca. 20 S6r. 2anb. Friicn
far orret ira $50 til 700 ST. pr.
-. s:n.ao
- st Son prtium far al SG9er=
&pler1 fipbt. @ope0gooroen
uS&rabbesbolnl" neo Sfipe for 240,=.
600 SIR. Som ortict far otter lplgt
Sfopcn og @opeobpg1i11gen
n1c0 ialt ca. SO 5or. 2ol1o til Sfinc
&jpbltoofoml11e for 100000 &r.
-. ..r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
Oct er let

at undgaa en- nord]ig Winters Strmnghed
og have sit HEN ct mildt og behage
ligt Klima hele Aaret rundt. Og denne
Forandring kan gjeres med forholdsvis
liden B~ekosrning, da Land og HEN /
Syden endnu s@lges for betydelie lavere
Pris end de senere vii kunne anskafee
for. Der or en- konstant og stadig Efter
spsrgseli efter dem, og deres V@rdi gaar
rask i Vejret. Uopdyrkede Ejendomme
kan faces saa lavt som for s.. 90 pr. Acre,
opdyrket Land fra 600 pr. Acre og up.
Dette Land or modtageligt for den hsje
ste Kultivering og kan frembringe en-
Host, hvis S~terre1se ikke naaes under
nordlie ere Breddegrader, Netop ma er
Tiden indie for at vmlge Deres fremti.
dige HEN hernede og tr@fe Foransta1t
niDger for den tidlige Foraarshsst.
Hiems8geres Exkursj0ner to 0ange
maanedlig.
Detailleret Undertaking ON Elem
DONNIE, Observation-Disclosures, ETC.,
sendes paa Forlangende.
v. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent,
WASHINGTON, DC
'Chas. s. Chase, Western Agent
2 Che1mcal Building,
sSg sT.s LOUIS. MO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07

s 4 & Z 8 on.
III g 9anbelsmnrb fro 81
gllmfloiter tog forIeoen til Mnrfeo i
9pnoer 1lpb @'reatarer. Manoen,
iom oilers 1tof pleier at picc Mcne
paa lit &ram, boabc mnrfeligpts
Efaaet ct &attcopr mere mteo til Miar=
feo, cn0 ian pioltc af. Ga Ma1oen
ltelnl.g oln ito ! lit 2oli Dltergaoa
% traf lin Glerirattc al flgj Scr eli
1lagcrnuls ppsnf Traffens el1c Cont
me % flagrcce on1lring st,,en,
formooenlig lige laa operraifet iom
Ma1ben. 6raffen bapoe bungt oppe
paa 2oflet, % Jlagermlllu1 bar ioo
piit lat Zig til ginterippn / sen l11le
2pmme.
S or6e at s.. Gen 10. 9So-
Os111ber begrabcOes a1DpGc GaarDeler
Soooer | Neber Sersool poa @ep=
tpft &irte3oaro. Trimen;gbebs=
prGit Ibaoe 8eterlen al @aocrslcp
tolte oeo BANS 8aore og iprrettcoc
Soropaafaltelielt / @icnnmet. San
frembrpeoe ion1 betegnen6e peo sen
Mfopoe bans itore Irofoitbeo / ollie
Jorbol0, bur1 bar Meren jteot i. Ger
eftcr frelnoroa Ell .gommel Gel1 al
Sen Nfopoc, Ma05 Senien ira So
bcrslep> ct Iruf ira bans 2ip, Der
peo Sioen al bans Irofaitheo bite
bans barnli9e 6rombeo og 1illio til
Gl16.
/, st n1egH. tort Tolae puu IS &og-
he le0lage0c Sen Mfop0e til @raucn.
&lofferl1e top og intet Oro nlaotte
lpoe peo @rapen. @fter at .ailtcn
pQr iGl1fet / 6rapclt, blofteoe bcle
5plget @oDeoet % bno cit title Bpm,
in0en Set ifiltcs as.
6or.b Ii 5 t 6 j III ii a t If
Ii II 5 er b II / g.. Sn50ogen
Sen Z. geopember mpbte @elloarll1cr
fra 5fur6pf @ronS 6prionlings=
6ll5 pg forbp0 9pnoer,e at oel1ayc /
Sen lpenlfe @rruuitifl1nberptsnlug.
Sal1 begr1r10e0e lit Torblt0 mes, at
Ser til at unberpiie 1tfonfirn1creoe
bprte Sfoleinlpeftgrells silla=
belle.
9enlle n1oo jo let fltlllre faues.
Ernl item er 2ofalifolei1ipeftpr, %
Ser on Ernitel1 ct fjenot mes Tor=
boloe1e / lit Sogl1, pil fan 10 flu1ne
pi0e, at @prl1ene life pil tngc Sfa0c
/ morolif ellcr iubclig @enleenoe al
at tage 2egmsi0rGt, bpilfeu tpnrti=
moo 10 fun fan tjel1e til at uOpifle
/ legen1lig @eicen0c. So
litii or6uoet, ser ct uogooet ira
Mmt5forltonbcr Yeters / Sfnrbpf,
mao oltioa efter 0enlle Bcgrll10ells
let bore bGpet. ssr1gen ErGlt bill i.
iua0onnc Silfrloe nGgte iin 5illo-
0elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
Saiaa!

uDu, Stoffer, beb gu, bborfor bar
oer goor me6 8rillerne poo Ma-
benz"
ug1e??"
Set ct 10 for 8linotarmen, fan
Du NOT begrtbe!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
Or. Mics Anti-pain Pills.

ct bartgtt ffiiert o8 poaaheii9t mibbel for fpg ener
nerpps 9sbeopeite. @D8fuerter. Mabepiue. Neurols,a,
Qernsfttet,4 Srritabilitet. GpnnIsBbeb. @iet, @ciatco.
Subeboloer boerten Opium ener Morfin og e~fterlaber
ingen tIeu1u1e Gftrrnirfninger. % DnFs Csc. 600
apotbefer ener feabes at 9r. mi1eg Meb,cal
Co.. Glfbart, S%Snbiona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07

- ----- -. --- 1900 ----
d 9 S q
I q g. 8reier BIinfenberg Mib
gopoe forleoen b9ret til seIlfab iam
ntert meo iin &nitru. Sc tom b,.em
git Set1g, og nRite Morgen fn,1o
8lttttenberg iin S1pitrn opo % fol-
Sel11gen. @gteparret bar 4 5gn
ner. Gen elte er @giifoleforftal,oc1
S%a1torip, oelr. anoen er SSnjpcftgl
peo Nattinalmliact / @ipber16apn
oen treble CT 1rcier / Morbus Ga ser
fierOe er @ulOimco / @iprril1g.
Af 6rpgt~ &onen
G11 Mrbciosmano, Ser oar ipsielja1
r1eo SltanoiGttelie al gnrmcoppara=
tct Morblts 3pmfirfe, CT fori1plia
togmt 40 Cages iin1pelt Jallgicl for
atrtsi1obrl1o u10er fplgenoe Sn1=
ltGl1otgbe0er:: Gn Mften bar ban
blepen b%erlliet, % ga ba,1 fife piloe
goo biem til iin Some / ocn 5illtou0,
ll1ffc0e ban fig .il1o / Domfirfcn %
log0c fig til &o paa cit Maatte baq
Mltcret. s Naitcns 2p6 ltpD Inn nh
ng plp1orebc 0cn clle &irfcbpsi e og
1Glte Morgcn Sc to alt0re 9psjer.
@ele llobpttct bar 81 SIR.
$ Ii 5 lit II s, fife bD.
- tions or nber.
Iil McSoelellcu ON, at Sen ti0ligerc
Stationsforitou0er 8oierl1p / Mor=
bus er ofgaoet peo Gpoeln, fnpttcr
Jig fplge1be Mil1oc::
G1 Gag, ga 0%nprrcnbe @cncrol=
oircftpr for S%totsbal1er11e 1eglrer og
&jbbmano Sans Sroge fom 9aaelr0e
oco Mdrbns @aprl, lool Sroge foloc
cit s)tring oln, at set por fe0eligt, at
Ser 1ol0t laa ll1allac Serllba11cppgl1e
pua 9apnelporet pg los e0e og la0e=
DC, for ,ban gif oa pel1tc0e pea at
fol11lne i'll meo 5 &ogl1e. Get note
reoe Scgller Jig, pg 81 Sc nogct otter
1mpote 9olerl,p 0crue0c> gap Segl,er
bom SrOrc til, at 5 Gogne lfltloe
ral1gcres no, for at @rpgeS fltnoc
fnn1h1c til.
= u9fej!" iporcoc 8oierl,p. n9cr
fonloltoerer jeg. Sg icg tiger, at Sc
5 &og1re ful1 pclltc, til set bliper De-
res Cur"
9u Segner life iyl1tes at. fl>l11le
foa 0iSfltteret fur0ig berorlr, giorbc
@olerl1p onuli0er cit G116e poo Can't
mellitgoet> tug til @lte1 og BPS 1or=
pel n1co oi5ic Sr0: - uSSo, u,o=
lfpl6 mig, mine @errer, men Jrofo=
lten pel1ter n1ig!" = M0rig foo
mart bar fan borte, fpr @%c11erol6i=
%rcftpren b%epr6reoe Sc 5 &ogne frern,
% Set lfete, met Iagen efter for
lo1rgtc 9pieutp ltn Mflfcb, tit Sen %
f;pbtc Jig CIT lille Gjcn0om peo Gfon=
oer6org Sp. 90 Dcrfrn le10tt Du1
lou Icgncr set @rcp, lpm / alt 6olb
%inOcnfpr ScrnbolneirrOle bar l11cgct
o%n1talt, pg boori fan poo set n1e1t
c%lrsrgilfe prote1terc0e moo at b(ipe
titltlerct uf6p. 5totiors forito10er",
tbi fan latte ltprre Sore /, at bans
estoueslc frcnti0ig bar @usmono
Sons @%oier1lp, 5fanccrborg.
8tlanocne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07

6 N islono t s. ut / s :
lion. 1er pil, blipe ne6lot cit SEQ
n,isiio11, beitaaenoe al II 0anife
&igsoagsmen6 % Z 6anife Mltings-
meno til &epiiiou al 2ooen al 2.
Mopcn1ber 1871 ONT SSslonbs forfeit
ningsmnsiige Stilli1g / 8iget. &o=
misitonelr, Ser bill bolbe li1e Me0er
/ @jpbe1baplt, nil nGppe trGbe lam-
n1er fgr Maret 1910.
Sslano % nj + +
Set bar," ifriper uHolitifcn" upaft
alminoelig Gpiiet, at cit Del Sslentr
oinger orbei0er paa at boloc oanife
sSiifere borte fra Set al 6a1ife
&rigsifibe beifptteoe islan6ife 81
t%erritori1,n, og at Der m9lig / &ep=
fiapifs @tuoenterforening forbanole-
6es ON at in6fpre ct islanof SAT-
oels- og gaotionalflog". 8lobet gipr
giqloen6e, at ga SslGnotngerne it'll
&c @ieu9ioigbeospritcipet for Sro-
fp0sret / Danmarf, moo 9anlfe ba-
be onnne Set poa Ss1ano. Set ITO
taller Jig ogiaa moo SslGnoi1gerneS
@roD paa lit eget M%atio1alf1ag, So
Sslano lite er Ell ielo5tanoig Stot
men zen uaoifllelig Gel Of oct BAT
1ffe MonarffiiA 81. zss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

being counted Frederick S. Fleetwood
and Horace F. Graham were renominated
respectively for secretary Of state and
auditor of accounts, their names being
presented in order by d. H. Lamberton of
Morrisville and George w. Simpson Of
Craftsbury George w. Pierce Of Brat
tleboro, in nominating Clarke c. Fits for
another term as attorney general, said
the legislature OF 1904 made no mistake
in creating the Office and in electing
Clarke C. Fits to fill it, Mr.. Fits had
performed the duties of the Office to the
satisfaction of everybody in the state.
The nomination, like that of Mr. Fleet
wood and Mr.. Graham, was unanimous by
acclamation.
Nominations for the members of the
state committee were made from the diff
ferent counties and endorsed by the con-
vention as follows: Addison, Thad NJ.
Chapman, Middlebury; Bennington, E. d.
yelling, Bennington; Caledonia, Harry
Blodgett, st. Johrsbury; Chittenden, Ho-
mer E. Wright, Essex Junction; Essex,
j. H Walbridge, Concord; Franklin, Full
Ter G. Smith, ST. Adams; Grand Isle, T.
L. Kenney, South Hero; Lamoille, Smith
B. Waite, Hyde Park; Orange, H. T. Bald
win, Newbury; Orleans, Frank c. Will
liams. Newport; Rutland, F. S. Platt,
Poultney; Washington, Frank Plumley,
Northheld; Windham, E. w. Gibson,
Brattleboro; Windsor, ]. E. Pollard, Ches-
ter. The Orange, Orleans, Windham and
Windsor members are new to the COM
mittee, the other men being reelected.
]. L. Martin reported for the committee
on resolutions and after reading the plat
form the convention adjourned at LIS.
having been in session nearly three hours.
The resolutions viii be found on page 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
A Candidacy Worth While.

Fletcher d. Proctor has received his
nomination for the governorship OF Ver-
mont at the hands Of the Republicans OF
the state in a manner which gives great
satisfaction to the personal friends which
he numbers by the hundred in every part
of the state. While openly and avowedly
a candidate he refused to be drawn into
any personal contest for the nomination,
and the honor is his without any act or
effort or use OF political methods by him
self or his friends to lessen his self. re-
spect OF lower the standard OF his own
manhood. In his appearance before the
convention after his nomination had been
unanimously carried no man, In a similar
place, has ever made a stronger or more
favorable impression. OF his speech Of
acceptance and his declaration Of the
principles and methods which he believes
to be essential for the upbuilding Of Yer
mont it has been aptly said by not few
Of the delegates present that the conven-
ton might well have adopted this speech
as its platform without addition or amend
ment. This is a kind Of political prefer
ment that is worth while
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Another star was added to the Union
last Saturday, when President Roosevelt
signed the bill admitting Oklahoma and
the Indian territory as one state. The
measure also provides that Arizona and
New Mexico may be admitted to state
hood as the state OF Arizona, provided the
people of the territories vote in favor OF
admission on the terms submitted to them
by Congress. The new state of Oklahoma
has 10000 square miles Of territory, and
will have a population Of 1000, 900 people
by the time the next national census is
taken. BY its admission the last remnant
of the Louisiana Purchase" made by
Thomas Jefferson "a years ago. has been
incorporated into the Union. Out OF this
territory the twelve states OF Louisiana,
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota South Dakota, Col
orado, Montana, Wyoming and Oklahoma
have been formed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern DiviSIOn,

Effective June rs, 1908.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
1.27 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
6.2s 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.
7.46 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
s.O7 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
O.15 a. m. week days for New London; for
Boston via Millers Falls or Palmer.
1.4S D. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
500 p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
4.1O D. m. week days for New London and
New York via Norwich Line steam
ers; connects at Palmer for Boston.
42s p. m daily for Springfield and New
York.
5.45 p. m. week days for South London
derry
s.2s p. m. Sundays for Springfield and
New York.
@. c. JONES. General Manager.
]. u. BENTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Montnelier. June 90.

Montpelier, June 20.
Proctor and Prouty are the standard
bearers.
Proctor was nominated by acclamation,
Prouty won on the second ballot.
Compared with the so-called Clement
convention of four years ago. with its
dramatic climaxes, the gathering today
was mild hammered. but II was above the
average OF such meetings in point OF in
terest and features. among which Proc
tors speech OF acceptance takes first
place. His declaration might well have
been adopted as the party platform. 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

A Democratic leader, who was a witness
of the proceedings at Montpelier this
week, said: You may write it down in
black and white that there will be no
fusion" and he added that Burke was
sure to be the Democratic nominee at
Burlington next Thursday. The Demo-
Gratis of the state have nothing whatever
to gain by casting their political fortunes
at this time with Clement. BY so doing
they would lose their autonomy and the
deserters would be out of the ranks and
beyond recognition in case the Demo-
Gratis should return TO power in national
politics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

There has been celebrated in Philadel-
phia this week the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Fremont-D Dayton national convention,
the historic gathering which put the first
Republican national ticket in the field.
The celebration was begun In the very
hall where the first convention met, and
a unique feature was the presence with
in its walls Of some two hundred Of the
original members of the Republican party
men who voted for John c. Fremont
for president OF the United States in 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Notice.

Ihave reduced the price of my stallion,
Ralph W. NO 80 l39 from SIS to SIS. Ralph W.
has q buggy record of 2.30 with two IN the
buggy and can go a quarter in 81 seconds, and
weighs 1900 lbs. Sired by Ralph Wilkes, 206 "a,
His Oldest colt is three years old. Can show
three three-year old colts in a bunch that
weigh from 1025 to 1850. Pay when mares have
their colts.
Mares sent here by anyone will be kept in good
pastures free of charge till they are ready 70
be returned. No barbed wire in the pasture;
Send for tabulated pedigree. Ralph W., viii
stand at his home at the BonnyYale STOCK
farm, West Brattleboro.
CHARLES MINER,
Box III, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

On the call for nominations for the
lieutenant governorship j. L. Martin said
that when starting to take the train for
Montpelier a man asked him 10 present
his name to the convention, but urged
him not to say too much. Mr.. Martin
said to him, 'T may tell the truth about
you" and receiving an affirmative reply
he had added "Then / have no bounds"
He said his candidate would have the sup
port of the entire state If he did not live
in the most modest county and he wished
that he might move to Newport or to
some other town. In presenting Mr.. Mer-
riheld's name he referred to him as "a
man whom no Republican, no Democrat,
no secessionist can hesitate to vote for"
r. B. Finn of Springfield, who was the
endorser Of George F. Leland Of that
town, then made his bright strategic
stroke elsewhere referred to and fur
nished about all the fun that came In
the convention.
x-Lieut. Gov. a. NJ Mansur seemed
extremely tame after following two such
forceful speakers, but the Prouty forces
were already TOO strongly entrenched to
be shaken by mediocre seconding speech
es. Mr.. Mansur urged in closing that a
business man be nominated for lieuten-
ant-governor as a running mate TO the
business man already at the head OF the
ticket. Then followed a long number
of seconding speeches, mostly for Prouty
and Merriheld. John M. Harvey of Mont
pelier spoke well for PFouty, with a ref
erence to the Industrial condition and to
a man in the marble business allied to one
in the lumber business. Roger Hurlburd
OF Hyde Park, who followed, apJly re-
marked that marble and lumber were not
to be despised but ''let us not forget
men," and he then mentioned Mr.. Mer-
rifeld's name.
The chairman appointed as tellers
| Messrs. Martin, Finn and Mansur and
Mr.. Lawrence Of Rutland. The vote was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

John II. Merrifeld has no vain regrets
He asked no mans support and the cor
dial endorsement which came to him from
newspapers and citizens throughout the
state in the face OF an active canvass by
two candidates was an endorsement which
he may well cherish with pride.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
chesterfeld's Good Work Of Road Inn
provement.


The improvements which have been
made on the Chesterfield road in the past
few weeks will be greatly appreciated by
those who visit Lake Spofford. Nothing
adds more to the pleasure of a drive than
good roads, especially so II one rides in an
automobile, and Chesterfield people by
improving their roads are inviting sum-
mer business and the public viii not be
slow in accepting the invitation, for the
Lake" has always been an attraction
and in the past few years has been greatly
improved by the building of two new
hotels and many fine cottages. The first
section above the suspension bridge was
under the direction of the state engineer,
and a portion OF the expense was borne
by the state. The next section beyond
Rice's and on Clay hill, has been under
the supervision OF Selectman Amidon and
Roadmaster F, M. Davis. 1t is expected
that the work of widening and grading
will be continued as soon as there are
available funds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Former Nominated Governor by AccamaOn Latter for Lieutenant
Governor on Second Ballot
EDWARD H. DEAvITT FOR STATE TREASURER
Platform Long but Strong Document Dealing with State Issues
Fleetwood, Graham and Fits Renomnated

Oln Merrill; Grand Isle, H. w. Conron;
Orleans, q. NJ. Mansur; Caledonia, @. NJ
Campbell; Essex, w. H. Bishop; Orange,
W. H. Dubois; Washington, F. A. How
land; Windsor, Charles Downer; Wind
ham, ]. L. Martin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

turned to Prouty. The nomination was
made unanimous on motion Of Mr. Martin,
seconded by Mr.. Finn.
This is the time and I am here to
nominate the man." shouted w. A. Lord
of Montpelier in nominating Edward H.
Deavirt of that city for state treasurer
He declared that the choice of Mr.. Deavitt
would bring strength TO the centre Of
the state, which is the hot-bed of oppo-
sition. He made a bad break I'm closing
by declaring that II the delegates voted
for Mr.. Deavitt they would never cease
to regret their action. This brought
roars of laughter, but Mr.. Lord recov-
cred himself quickly and rectified his
mistake.
Arthur F. Stone of st. Johnsbury spoke
for Col G. w. Ruiter, cashier OF the Mer-
chants National bank of that town. He
said that this was the first time in the
history of the Republican party that Cal
edonia county had offered a candidate for
the state treasurership. He urged that
a financier should handle the 81, ,75O 90 Of
the state business and spoke Of the long
established custom of having a banking
man as state treasurer.
The name of c. H. Strong of Vergennes
was presented by NJ. F. Barnes of Mid
dlebury in rather disjointed sentences and
with the geographical argument as the
burden Of his remarks. A dozen second
ing speeches followed, mostly for Mr..
Deavitt w. F. Root Of Brattleboro Sec
onded Mr.. Strong sin behalf of a large
majority of the Windham county dele
gates and a little later A. " D. Piper
of Jamaica effectively seconded Mr.. Dea-
witt, also 'in behalf OF a large majority
from Windham county. One boyish-look-
ing speaker from Franklin county urged
that the convention "enthuse enthusiasm"
in the ranks Of the young Republicans.
Messrs. Stone, Lord and Barnes were
tellers to collect the vote. The result was
as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Martin Cutler, 40, a lumber dealer in
Woodford, who had served the town as
representative, collector and selectman,
died Tuesday. He leaves wife and Ave
children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Platform and ticket are all right.

''P' in Maine stands for Politics. Also
for Prohibition.-t Boston Globe.
In Vermont this year for Proctor, also
for Prouty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Gbe l1rrmunt 9brniT.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1906.
THE VERMONT PHGNIx.
Published every Friday at Brattleboro,
VT, by
o. L. FRENCH.

TERMS. $3.50 per year in advance; II
not paid within the year 81.
Rates OF advertising furnished on appli-
cation. Births, deaths and marriages pub
lished free; obituary notices, cards of
thanks. ETC., 75 cents for a space OF IL
lines or less.
(Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office
as second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

ENOR SALE-Andrews Estey cottage, 80
IL Green st. Eight rooms, furnace, gas,
modern plumbing. good yard and garden.
Can be Bought on reasonable terms X. w.
DEW0LF, "a High ST.; or W. ID. CROMBIE. SO
Russell St., Worcester, Mass. i3tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Beans and Brown Bread.

Hot baked beans and brown bread Saturday
afternoons. Bakery win be open two hours
Sunday mornings. WARMERS BAKERY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

ENOR QUICK SALE-Home and investment
II combined: cottage and two-iamily house
on same lot, three minutes 10 steam cars and
business centre of Keene, N. H. Price $500.
Address +. p. MAGOON. with Adams Express
Co. Boston. Mass. lQtf