davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Weighing the Anchor.

A young lady, who had no knowledge
of nautical phrases, asked a friend,
"DO you know, | often wonder why
ship has to weigh its anchor every
time it leaves port?" The answer OF
her friend was not illumnating-"W
-er-thc weight is constantly chang
Ing, you know, because of the-er-
binnaclcs and things that accumulate
on the anchor" News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH IS. 1906.
CUMBERLAND
Railroad Schedules.

SS"IoC n LAlNO
Daily Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
EASTsoUNo.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADFI.
PlilA and NEW YORK, Depart '2.21 am, - ~
.lO47 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinshmrg'
Arrive $50 am, ABS am, $40 am obs pm
:, = % .; p M, S;22 p, m, -. 45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons Depart t3l5 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart 1906 am, tl3.5o pm,
f3l5 pm. Arrive 1910 am, t235 pm, 70 A. pm.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1896 am, 1915 pm. Arrive
I'D am, t2.&5 pm.
For BERKtLEY SPRINGS, Depart 1906 am. +s "a
am, 80 pm, 1915 pm. Arrive 1920 am, LBS
For HAGERSTOwN, Depart LOS am. Arrive +2a5
pm, Is % pm, 70 A. pm.
For FREDERICK, Depart t2.35 am. 800 am, 1924
am, tl25O pm, 1915 pm. Arrive t9.a pm, u
pm, t94 pm.
WEsTsoUND (PITTssuRo DIVISION.
For CHICAGO. Depart 1000 am, '3.O5 pm. Arrive
'l2.45 pm. 500 pm.
For CLEN ELAND, Depart 800 am, 1000 am.
Arrive I'D am, 'l2.4 pm.
For PIrTSBURG and CONNEILSVuIE Depart
100 am, 40 am, t645 am QocalD, 1000 m,
-5to pm. '3.l5 pm. QOcal). Arrive .2.D am,
25 pm. (locaD, 'l245 pm, $50 pm, t6.5O pm.
Qocal), 1O.42 pm.
wEsT6oUNo (MAiN LlNE)
For CHICAGO Depart 1852 pm. Arrive TAG am,
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS, De
part ST am, .3O5 pm, 's2S pm via Parkers-
, burg Arrive '2l5 am, 'S.ls am, 'lO. ~ pm.
For kEYSEk, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON Depart
!l"cal), 'S.S PM, '952 pm. Arrive a. 10 am,
NJ am, SIS am, fl2.9D pm. QOcal) 20 Al p.m,
f7SO pm, Qocal. 1000 pm.
f% ry MH l., \ Depart 800 pm, 1852 pm. Ar
Nj. G. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

J. NJ. Learned of OXfordville, n. II.
had three twins in the Union army
Two were in the Fourteenth MaSSachu.
sets. The third, whose twin was u
girl. was in the Fifth New Hampshire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19


tons of the local millincrs that. man
az he was. he noticed ii and was
drawn to his doom.
Minnie did the most of the talking
that afternoon. Mary was filed with
new joy, so great and so wonderful
that she had no words Whenever she
raised her limpid eyes to Ormond's
face she saw such a light of tenderness
and love in his that hers dropped with
the wealth of happiness that had come
TO her. He loved her.
The next Sunday Mary remained at
home and Minnie wore the hat Mr..
Ferguson came home with her. Late
In the afternoon Ormond came to ask
If Mary We're indisposcd He had not
seen her at church.
No; Mary was quite well. but women
know how to invent excuses that prove
one thing while being entirely the 9TH
err He remained to tea. During the
afternoon mention was made of Me-
mortal day. which would be the follow
Ing week Eoth the men proposed to-
Gethcr that they should all 20 to see
the parade in landau and aftcrward
drive out to the cemetery to decorate
the graves. ElvrrtOn had quantities
of flowers growing in his yard which
he would have gathered, and they
could take Them atone Mary b,d hoon
tendrrIv cuItiv,tiu, fnyv nottod
plonts som. of th.m vore for tho
few soIdinrs who ,,v in tb,t ,,r,va,ord
md tho rc,t for th, f,tI,or ,,.,, ho1
laid down his life for tha I,uion Mr.
EnryIson snid bn had so,ua no,v siI,
flags which they rould nloce on tho
soldiers graves The two girls looked
nt coch other with white focas They
said neither YES" nor NO, 70 tho in
vitotiou hut the mon tool, II for Grant.
cd that they intended to go and nd.
mirrd thru all tho moro ,t th.ir owl.
dent unnrrci,tiou of tho soIomnitv of
tho ocrnsinn Soid I,or,,usor 10 I,,r-
ME
"yo,,u vvo,r vo,,r rav. b,t Miss
Minnie Won lool, fua in II No ,irl
in Rro,I;tou has ana os MICA" rh.v
stood Inv tha IittIa ,,,ta toyntbnr ,s shn
had mazda g, ,r.tnvt to ,,thor hin, ,
hou,uct N,r,. and o,n,n,,l v,.ro stiIl
I'm fine little sftriur room
" w, ''''7
, '''''' '''' WV"
Wv, ''' '.''''
f"' '''''' ~ ''>' TN o"''
~ 10y -! W ,''',', -
h,t for t,n d.,, And ~. .,,p 80. thn
two girls vere alone Nu,.y s,il I'm Min
49,; i... ,,I'....' ,l,
,,a'...
.u,.,. o., ,,.., ,,.,,
.,,,. WIZ, ...,
5000. .,,,,,.f',. ~,
,,,,,. - ,I,,',' .''I,,, ,,i,,,,;'. ''',i,
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I. ,,,, I'm .,,,,,>.,
.%a ., g.. ,,.,,,!,. ,,.,;,S, ;, ,,.,;o,
ni,,,i, d,,.idnd,,.
>Ir. ninr,, ,,.,, o.,uo, N,.,. ,,.,.
do.,,,,,,, u,,,,,,,,. t,,i., ,,,.,,'.,,,i,,
hoo,r IN ,s..,,,,,,, ,,,,v,,,,tnI ,,,.n,,o.
tin7,s o,1d sn,, ,,.,,,, th,',,,r,,t thi,, ,or
ho,,. - .,,,.,i,,'.t tI,,, I,,,. ,,,,,i, ;,
Inna,tio,, wiz ~ 49,, ,,.,.,, 80 49,
dr,,,,,,,1 i,,., ,.,,,rt ,,,,I n,.,,,,, ol,I;,,o1
+, hnor IN. ,,vfuI t,,,tI, rho h,t h,1
Io,t ~, 1m.t,r rnt ha tn,,,..,t II ,,ratt,
aud sho I.ror II ,,..,, n.,,,,,iu,, Mn
,,io ,,,i,rI. ,,,i+
Rut Mr.. pinrr, i, .liorod :, tho ,,Iti
n,to iu.tico Of b,,I, ana t,iI, and
Nav Wow r,t ,,.hn,, .ha s,,,. >iinnin
turn white and sway os if ,hort 70
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
Captain standing Coden

ward that object has been gratefully
received here for although Mobile can
take care Of its own sufferers the peo-
pie along the gus coast are sor"ly IN
need Of helm Of -.v.r'' description
The greatest damage u coast :
in Alabama 4t,fn .,' n"hgre lndf"lS'
i've reports received st. ms to have az
tended from point about forty miles
west Of CodcL east to Baldwin c"un-
ty A Mobilian who made the trip from
Scranton to Gulfport along tn" colst
in tug boat reports that Gulip"rt Is
practically unchanged.
At scranton a number of building 5
were blown down. The Pascag"uli
River front is completely torn up amt
the light house wrecked The GOV.
eminent revenue cutter Winona re,.
cued the light house keeper ami his
family. The keeper of the Horn Isl.
and light house lost his life after T '-
fusing to leave his post OF duty. Tn"
L. and n NIL between Scranton and
Pascagoula has been completely washed
away between Ocean Springs and West
PascsgOula-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
~-
PENSACOLA IS DESOLATE;
CHAOS STILL REIGNING

The road has suffered a three-mile
washout. 1t was in the towns nearer
Mobile. however. that the greatest loss
of life occurred.
In addition to the fatalities at Coden
and Bayou la Batre. where the storm
seemed to strike with greatest fury.
every town has its list of dead.
Three are reported killed in Alabama
Port. LOSS of life is reported from
Mon Louis Island. In Heron Bay a
number of oyster boats went down.
some taking their crews with tnem
Cedar Point, Delchamps and other
towns all bring in similar reports and
all are vague and indefinite
1t Is said that not one house Is left
in Cedar Point. while forty were wreck
ed at Heron Bay. It's even more diff
ficult to secure anything like accurate
information from the east side of the
bay.
There it seems the loss of life wasn't
great. though property damage was
considerable. Captain John A. Walsh
Of Bon Secour reports that the gulf has
worn its way through the peninsular.
on which Fort Morgan stands. until
gulf and bay are one and Fort Morgan
is on an island cut off from the main
land.
Bayles. Fairhope and Daphne are also
said to have suffered severely from the
storm.
Last night a party of ten men. wo-
men and children arrived in Mobile.
having passed across country from
Point Clear
They were destitute and had had
nothing to eat for twenty-four hours
Their houses had been destroyed and all
their possessions lost. This morning a
tug boat picked up a man from the
marshes on the island. opposite the city
and he was so weak and worn with pri-
walton that he was unable to talk. These
are but few of the many instances OF
rescue Of sufferers from the storm.
According to statements made here
today. the entire turpentine industry OF
South Alabama has received blow
from which 1t cannot recover In ten
years. In the southern part of Bald
win County. nearly every tree is down
while as far north as Bay Minette the
havoc wrought by the storm was ter
rife While on the way to Mobile yes.
terday. saw whole forests lying prone
on the ground. nearly all of which bore
the axe mark of the sapper. ~.
In places the trees were piled togeth
err like gigantic jackstraws. one or
top with branches inextricably inter
laced. The most serious damage &c
turpentine reported here so far is tina
suffered by the McGowin Lumber Com
pany. which own forty thousand acre,
of stumpage between West St Elmo
and Grand Bay. Nearly every tree or
their tracts are reported down. Theil
plant at ST Elmo Is also reported de
molished This condition. from rumor'
here Is believed to be general through
out South Alabama and Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01

and from the same locality conflict or
vary wildly. 1t will probably be week
before accurate lists from all the gun
towns can be secured.
Escape from Dnuphine.
one of the most marvellous stories
which has reached here has been the
escape of the five hundred inhabitants
on Dauphine Island. only three persons
are known to have lost their lives.
there. They are Capt. John Wroten.
Capt Robert Peters and Mitchell Pizel.
Mrs X. +. Lyons. catholic mission
teacher at Dauphlne ! ;Ind was tho
first inhahitant to r"aCr the mainland.
She was brought to Codcn by Captain
John Rosarge in ~ skifT During the
trip two bodies were found floating in
the water. According to he story or
Mrs Lyons, the inhabitants were driv-
en- from shore by the force of the gale.
in the general store
which the settlement possesses, they
were threatened by the rising waves
driven inland by the ninety mile wind.
The flood rose until IL reached the
foundations of the building. For time
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01

destruction seemed certain. When the
wind and sea finally decreased the
people were left with only the CON
tents Of the storr for food. This supply
ran out after the first day and il was
not until yesterday the people were re-
lieved by the arrival of boat fom
Mobile
Acting under the orders of the Mo-
bile Relief Committee. Surgeon Major
w. II. Oates left this city this morn
Ing for Coden with a corps of men Sc
lected from the militia and a supply
Of twenty-four tents and medicines
and food for the sufferers.
These 1t is thought will suffice for
the Immediate needs of the situation
but the restitution is so great along the
coast that plans are being made for
further assistance to the storm suit
ferers
The news that Gov. jerks stands
ready to issue a proclamation calling
upon other cities of the state to send
contributions to the stricken district
and that Birmingham AND Montgome~,
have already started subscriptions to-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Billy Rhodes SuccessfulIy stands on
Barbados Wonder.

Billy HnO0eS SucCeHsfuly StunuS Ou
Barbados Wonder.
Kansas City. Mo. Sept 30.-Joe Wal
colt of Boston and Billy Rhodes of this
citl fought a twenty-round draw this
afternoon on an island In the Missouri
River twelve miles below Kansas City.
The fighters and spectators went to the
island by steamer and the ring was
pitched in the sand. 1000 men stand
ing around the ropes to see the con-
test. The island being uninhabited and
unassigned to either of the neighboring
counties. neither sheriff concerned
himself about the fight Walcott was
the aggressor from the start. Rhodes
contentng himself with clcvnrly
blocking the negro. who was una +" t.
land effectively on Rhodes at any time
In the seventeenth round Walcot;
injured his hand and abated his ag-
gressiveness. but Rhodes seemed will
ing to continue on the defensive and
accept a draw. While Walcott dii
most of the work and had a shade the
better of the contest. both men were fl
good condition at the end OF the sched-
uled twenty rounds.
The fight was announced to be for
the worlds weller weight champion
ship, which Walcott claims.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
A NEW DEVICE.
Lessons Railroad Accidents.--TeIeKra
phone To BE Used In Train Dis
patching.

New York, Sept. 30--If experiments
winch are now being made with a new
device known as the telegraphone sue
coed. another long step toward the pre-
Vention of railroad accidents will have
been taken. The advantages which the
telegraphone affords in train dispatch
ing have attracted the serious atten-
tion of railroad officials, and II S cx-
pected that before long the new appar-
atus will be In use on several OF the big
railroad systems.
1t has been found that the telegra-
phone makes a permanent record of all
train dispatching orders sent by tho
telegraph ticker or over the telephone
wire. The sound waves set up by the
ticker act upon the diaphragm OF the
transmitter attached to the telegra-
phone and are thence conveyed to a
thin steel wire. where they are electrical
ly stored. AS soon as record of the
orders has been made upon the wire.
the train dispatcher places the receiver
attached to the telegraphone to his
ear and imediatelY hears the orders just
as they were given
Records may be repeated as often
as desired, but as soon at there is no
further need to keep them they may
he wiped out by passing a strong mag
net over the wire. thus making it ready
for Use again
In this way the possibility of error in
train dispatChing orders will be greatly
reduced. There Is no need to trust to
the memory, as the orders are there
upon the wire and can be referred to at
any time The records can be transfer
red for future reference Wy connecting
the receiver OF the machine in daily
use with the transmitter Of large
storage telephone. Should any mis-
take occur the responsibility can I'm
mediately be located by reference to the
records on the storage machine an in
dicator showing on just whatportion
OF the wire any particular record has
been made. The record will give SO
perfect reproduction of the dispatch
er's voice even after months have
eiapsed, that 1t can be at once reeog-
nikAL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
MOBILE and PENSACOLA RISE
FROMRUINS OF TROPICAL STORM
A PLEA TO PEOPLE or ALABAMA;
HELP THE SUFFERERS ON THE COAST

I hh nc Al
There is property Loss IN ah o
In h
ahy look . their n %
e pd Ito the AL a
Shall whom ii A ps Of
an "
Ind comfort o ~ Pc
q ID
e d
and ii - be
II "
a~ne hM Of
dcomm Ne
ecn from h point
Advertiser ~ r nose. II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
Relieved By Penrose.

CONTINUED On Page Thre&l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-01
subscriptions Are Needed.

subscriptions sent to these peonle viii,
be gladly received. II Montgomerv
and Birmingham, as has been renort.
ed, have made up subscriptions for
the storm sufferers down here. the nao-
pie of the southern coast can make
god use OF 1t. They are in DIRE dis
tress. Shocked by the exaggerated
0rst reports Of the storm at Mobile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
wssr cAEsrERElsLp. \. 4.

George Colburn began work this week
for F. a. Dickinson.
Don Rice has been on the sick list. but
IL better now.
Frank Richardson was under the doc
tors care last week. suffering from
catarrh Of the stomach. but he is better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeland, after
spending two weeks with their daughter,
returned Tuesday TO their nome in West
field. Mass.
n. p. Farr moved his family last week
from the Goodrich farm on the Brattle-
boro road TO the Stone place. which was
bought by him few months ago.
The body OF Mrs. Marcia A. Streeter
widow Of Hollis Streeter. was brought
here from Brattleboro for burial In the
family lot in the West cemetery on sun
day.
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
t nd the anniversary celebration at Cit
liens hall Monday evening Nov. ~. The
ladies' society held a meeting at the hal
yesterday Thursday afternoon to maks
preparations.
District Deputy J. L. Bennett OF Win
chester will be present at the next meet.
ing Of the local Grange Saturday evening
Nov. 10. for inspection and to note tn,
improvements made during the past year
1t is expected that the first degree will
be worked. All members are requested
to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
interest and Taxation.

Every borrower Of money pays for the
use OF the money and the taxes on the
money. The United States government
borrows millions OF dollars on a az per
cent. basis. II the bonds issued were tax
able. and were registered in such a way
that all assessors could identify the
owners, the United States government
would at once be obliged to raise the rate
TO four per cent. or get its money out
side of this country.
In Vermont the purchaser OF a farm
pays a tax on the farm, because II Is
manifestly unsafe to allow real estate to
escape taxation. II his farm is mort
gagged, he pays for the use OF the money
else he can not hire II. and that makes
double taxation. II the tax on money
could be removed. he would be able TO hir,
at present rates less the present tax. and
the double taxation problem would be
solved at once. and everybody but the
money lender would profit by this change
LII. p McClary. in Montpelier Daily
journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
The Young Man making oood'' In Yer.
mont Politics.
Ist. Adams Messenger.

ISt Adams Messenger.l
THE young man in politics is sure
ly making good in Vermont. North
field News.
He surely Is. When a few days ago
Fletcher d. Proctor stood at the bar OF
the house OF representatives, and was
sworn Into the Office OF governor OF YER
mont by Judge George NJ. Powers OF
the supreme court. a representative OF
The Messenger among the spectators
was reminded Of what took place in that
same city ten years ago this very year
on Lincoln's birthday when those same
two men and others helped to boom the
cause OF the young man in politics through
the instrumentAlity OF the Young Mems
Republican Club OF Vermont The presi-
dent OF the club when II assembled at
Montpelier that day was George M.
Powers, OF Morrisville. AL the banquet
that evening speeches were made by
Porter II. Dale, Of Island Pond, Clarke
c. Fits OF Brattleb0ro Rodger W. Hull
burd, Of Hyde Park, Joseph A. DeBoer
OF Montpelier, and others. Among the
club workers present were Fletcher d.
Proctor, OF Proctor, Frank d. White, OF
Rutland. David P. Foster, OF Burlington
and Fuller c. Smith. Of st. Adams. Among
the officers elected that evening were
Edward R. Morse. OF Rutland, Curtis s
Emery. OF Chelsea, Harry T. Cushman. OF
Bennington, ]. w. Fowler OF Manchester
]. L. Southwich, OF Burlington, c. c.
Fletcher OF Swanton- o. S. Annis. OF
Newport, George T. Chaffee. of Rutland
F. G.. Rowland. OF Montpelier and j. e
Pollard, OF Chester. This was ten year.
ago The vision OF Judge" Powers ind.
uctng Governor Proctor into of1cs
was probably not foreseen by Congress
man" Foster or Attorney General" Fittl
and other like celebrities in the glow o.
the banquet lamps that evening Tn,
kindergarten class OF 1895 in Vermont
politics is certainly able to sit up and
take notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Ida Booth returned one day last
week TO her home In North Adams.
Albert Judd Is moving from Christian
Jones farm into the Kent mouse in the
village.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Ellen Mann next Wednesday after
noon. All are invited.
James McCrea has moved to the farm
bought Of Homer Lord. He has sold his
house in the village TO Albert Aldricn.
who has moved into 1t.
Mr. and Mrs. william Parsons left Oct.
25 for California. They will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs Anna
Bracket, in Riverside.
Mrs. Ellen Boyle and Mrs VIII Harris
arrived home THURSDAY Of last week after
a visit Of three weeks In Florida, Orange
Hardwick and Ware. Mass, and in Brat
tleboro.
Last Friday evening the ladies' aid so.
ciety gave a hard times" supper Al
schoolhouse hall II was a very enjoy.
able time for all present, and muci
credit Is due Miss Ethel Newell and Mis-
Leila Cook for the arrangement OF thu
tables, which looked very dainty ant
tempting. and all who partook OF the edi
bles pronounced them excellent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
Hon. John Barrett Again.

Among the visitors to Washington at
this time is the best advertised man In
the American diplomatic service, the Hon.
John Barrett now minister to Colombia.
Mr.. Barrett returned from Colombia with
Secretary Root who was well pleased
with the successful efforts OF the min
lister TO negotiate a satisfactory treaty
with Colombia and to restore the friendly
relations existing between the two coun-
tries prior to the secession Of Panama.
The length Of Mr.. Barrett's visit to Wash
ington is indefinite, as Secretary Root is
thinking of recommending him for pro-
motion to the dictatorship OF the bureau
OF American republics. provided the sal
airy can be raised to $10,0 00 About the
future OF South America Mr.. BARRETT is
enthusiastic. That country" said the
field OF development in the world during
the next generation. and Mr.. Roots visit
this summer will remove much of ouI
present ignorance about the republics tc
the south Of us, thus paving the way tc
the establishment OF closer commercial
relations. The visit Of Mr.. Root was
taken as tremendous compliment by the
South Americans, and therein lies one Of
the great opportunities for good W.
have sent prominent men to visit them In
the past but when we sent to them as I
special ambassador the man who Is frs
in the Presidents cabinet. the leader o.
the American bar. and one OF the grea
statesmen OF his time. Latn-America rec
ognized the compliment and appreciated
1t to the full. II was evidence to then
that we really desired their friendship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
LEVpEN. MASS.

James Black. IS. who died Nov /, was
a leader in the religious work on Eas,
hill and had been an influence for good
many years. He was well known through
out the county and in Southern Vermont
He was formerly an active business man
dealing extensively in lumber, and ha6
owned over 1000 horses. but he had beer
In poor health in recent years. He leaves
a widow and six small children. besides
eight children by a former wife. all OIL
whom were present at the funeral. He
was a native OF Scotland, and has on,
brother living in Greenfield. John II
Black. and a sister at Leyden glen. Mrs
John w. Black. and seven brothers anC
sisters In Scotland. The funeral Sunday
was largely attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
CHESTERFIELD, N. u.

c.. @. Hill is making improvements on
his house.
Mrs. Barnard Carey Is seriously III
with pneumonia.
Mrs. River, wife OF the Methodist
minister, will spend the next two weeks
In Providence. r. l.
The teachers OF No. spent Friday at
the institute In Keene, consequently the
schools were closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Chamberlain OF
Peterboro have spent several days with
Mrs. chamberlain's father, w. II. But
Ter.
At the town meeting Tuesday the vote
was as follows: For governor. Floyd. Rep
50. Jameson, Dem. IS; for representative
In Congress. Frank ID. Currier. Rep, 81
II. 8. Ledoux. DEM. "a; for sheriff
William s. futile. Rep. 81. Andrew
Sweeney Dem. Is; representative In tn,
legislature. Winslow Partridge Sc, Their,
being no Democratic candidate. Franz
NJ. Davis for moderator had e5 votes.
was the smallest town meeting In years
less than half OF the voters being out