davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Women'S patent kid rib bon ties, high Cuban heels, hand turned soIes-The newest Oxford for spring = no
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05

appointment Of committee of two SEN
atdrs aud three representatives to look
over the system now in vogue in the
state auditor 5 office and to recommend
change. =,
The proposed changes in the rules of
the House were presented today. They
provide for an increase in the member
ship of the judiciary committee to Ii,
for new committee on municipal cor
porations of nine members, for an ap-
preparation committee of nine members
and for a revision committee of three
members. The duties of the last
named committee shall be to present
bills in proper form and return them to
the clerk of the House. 1t is hoped
thereby to avoid a good deal of repeti-
ton. Mr.. Bailey of Essex introduced
"A Joint resolution calling for commit.
tee of seven to take up the revision of
the Vermont statutes. where the pres
ent revision committee leaves off.
Besides hearing the PRAYER of the
chaplain the Senate did nothing except
pass resolution providing for a joint
session with the House.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05

Miss Reba Torrey Of Kecne, n, H., visited
in town recently.
Mrs Eva Lockwood is recovering from
few days illness,
and later sold to j. o, Bergeron meat
dealer in Ashuelol,
Miss Ruth Hall Is working in the Bright
wood paper mil
Miss Sadie Dodge is working at the g. ~
Robcrlson's paper mill
=, W. Tilden has returned from Worcester
and Springfield, Mass.
Charles Pearson Is entertaining an aunt
from Springfield Mass,
Miss Mildred Hanrahan is visiting her
father in West Swan2ey.
Mrs. Ralph Carey and young daughter have
Joined Mr. Carey in Buffalo, n, Y
LYMAN Streeter is serving an apprentice
shin in Leon Drinkwines barber shop
James Latehis was Obliged to kill his horse
sunday owing to its critical condition,
Miss Iohannah White has returned To
Keene after few days visit at f. T.
Kinds,
Mr. and Mr.. Henry have returned TO
Chester, w., after few days VISIT at - f.
Persons,
Mr. and Mrs. l., l., stcams are visiting
their daughter, Mrs +. p. Bailey, IN BROCK
ton this week.
Mrs. Charles Fletcher and niece Miss
Izelm Lebcrt are visiting relatives IN BROCK
ton and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Woodland Of Warren,
Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, wright
on Highland avenue.
The Granite state Moving Machine com
many have filled an order for 90 lawn NOW
ers for the Panama canal commission
Mrs, William Kimbal and two children
have returned to Boston after several
weeks vacation at Edward Stebbins''
4 new stone wall is being placed in the
rear Of the Universalist church ana the
stairs. which have been there for several
years have been torn down
Miss Isadore Amidon entertained about 90
of her friends at her home on Northhelu
street last Saturday afternoon, 1t beng h'r
seventh birthday anniversary Inc Hi'tr
noon was spent by playing games ana music
Refreshments were served
Mrs. Ella Upham, Mrs. A. /, DIX OF TINS
ploce and Mrs. Almira J. Fox Of keene are
suffering from injuries received by pelhg
thrown from carriage near the 'ohhec"'u'
riycr bridge in Brattleboro Friday afternoon.
Mrs Fox was the only one seriously ih!urtu'
but Mrs. Upham and Mrs. Dix were badly
shaken up.
Albert d. Tmesdell, %, who died from the
Injuries caused from a fall from an elevator
in Greenfield Thursday, was well known IN
this place. having formerly lived on what
is known as the Dix farm. He IS survived
bv a wife, who was Miss Lila Williams oil
this place. The funeral was held tuesday
and several from this place attended
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT LAST FRIDAY
Mrs. Almira Fox of Keene, N. H., Sus-
tanned Compound Fracture of Hip.

The Connecticut river bridge was the
scene of a bad accident last Friday af-
ternoon. A team belonging to Smith s
livery stable of Hinsdale, n. H., and
containing in addition to the driver
Mrs. Almira Fox of Keene, n. H., and
Mrs A. 4. Dix and Mrs. Ella Upham of
Hinsdale had been on trip to this
town and was starting on its return
when the horses became frightened at
the steam-drill which is being used to
sink an elevator shaft in the store
house of Z. Crosby & company. After
the team had passed the drilling ma
chine the driver struck one of the
horses with his whip. The animal
crouched and came up under the pole,
breaking it into three pieces. Badly
frightened by the mishap both horses
began to run. one of them kicking vic
iously. The driver stuck to the reins
and managed to guide the horses until
nearly the center of the bridge was
reached. At that point the wheels on
one side of the surrey struck the curb
ing on the north side of the bridge and
the vehicle was overturned. Mrs. Fox
was sitting on the right-hand side of
the rear seat and was thrown heavily
to the bridge floor, Mrs. Upham fall
ing on top of her. The former sus-
tanned a compound fracture of one hip.
Mrs. Dix, who was on the front seat,
was kicked in the chest but not serious
" injured. The other occupants es
capped with minor injuries.
Mrs. Fox was Immediately taken to
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Fred Whitney of Mortified, Mass,
was the guest of Miss Edith Stolte yester-
day.
Charles Akley went to Greenfield Thurs
day.
Clifton Fox went to Greenfield Thursday
for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ransom left Tuesday
for trip through Maine.
Mrs, II. f. Mower went to ST. Adams
Wednesday.
James O'Leary of Holyoke, who spent last
week in town the guest of Louis Ellis re.
turned to his home Sunday.
Dr. Fremont Hamilton and Arthur Horton
are on deer hunting trip to northern New
Hampshire this week.
Ross White and w. f. Schumacher of
Yonkers, N. Y, are spending several days in
town.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Philip Hichborn
of Washington, D, Co. will return home Mon
day after staying six weeks at the Brooks
house.
G. P. Putnam of Boston, who has charge
of the Boston office of the Estey Organ com.
pany, was in town Wednesday.
Frank H. Brasor left Wednesday on a
several days business trip to 0gdensburg,
N. Y, in the interests of the Estey Organ
company.
F. G. Daboll of Springfield Mass, super.
intendent of the local telephone system, was
in town yesterday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
DISCHARGE THE PRESENT BOARD.
Mr. Calvin Thinks Such Action Should Be
Taken at the Special Meeting

Editor Of Reformer:-
| have read the statement purporting to be
the recommendations of the water board,
signed by three members I know nothing
Of this statement or its contents until you
inquired as to my knowledge and approval of
the same Soris ~ the facts set forth
know nothing about; others (Which will re-
ceive attention later / know to be glaringly
untrue II the village cannot treat with Mr..
Crowell on the proposition to arbitrate, as
it seems to me il is in honor bound to do,
then l say let Mr.. Crowell own the water
supply and furnish the village. But there is
one thing of which l am fully convinced, and
that is that the essential thing to do at the
special meeting is to dispense with the ser
vices of the present water board. / never
did and never will knowingly be msrepre
scented in matter that is for the welfare of
the community. This is my own statement
represent no one else and have not con.
suited any other member of the board.
JOHN CALVIN.
Brattleboro, VT, Oct. B.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL,

Blue point oysters at Horton 5
next Wednesday.
Mrs. B. ). Goddard has rented her
restaurant at IS Elliot street to W. ..
Cbilds of South Londonderry, who viii
have his opening tomorrow morning
Mr.. Childs has been running the way
side Inn in South Londonderry
The secondhand clothing sale IN
charge of the woman S auxiliary of the
Y. Nj. c. A. is now in progress at the
association rooms. Members and
friends having clothing to contribute
are urged to send it in early SATURDAY
morning as the sale will close saturday
evening of this week.
"A meeting of the preachers in the
south end of the Montpelier district
will he held in the local Methodist
church Monday and Tuesday. The ser
vices will begin Monday afternoon at
30 with devotions led by Presiding
Elder W. NJ. Newton followed by adj
dresses by the various pastors. There
will be sessions Monday evening ana
Tuesday morning, afternoon and even
ing.
Rally day at the Baptist Bible
school will be observed Sunday. A. w.
Roel will furnish harvcst-timc decora-
i iori IN his host style. A children 5
,i hl;, Nh, asoist in the morning service
oloIi y, " - 80 tbn session of the Bible
a. "I'' ." Tn"ro win he snecial instru-
mental music and roll call by classes
Everyone who has been or is connect
ed with the school is invited to be
present.
M ,,rol mating Of the Yer
ne u. nnn"" no;Iroad H,as held We'd
mont '"HtS -, housa of fine Ma
heSuay at tHe ' 49, FaIls The fol-
tlonai pauh u tlI liroo+ors. Ungb
lowing We[e eIe1'I IT r Eolson, of I,vn.
Henry Oh CIgS'.i =, - e. Ge,,onrd N n
donyllIe, d. II, Ann u III IT w q
H. b. wan % AZ heT"e, 5 ~ Ia,nos II vii.
otlckneS oI i'e'r II yv;n;ams NJ Bellows
Fails.
-, !, oo,fororco of the
-Ihere WIN VI " " 1oI u;ab scbooI mn.
parents ana tT iI! a o room At 3
pills IN the hlSh Scnooi arvono
clock wednesday evohln' sobnois is
interested IN the plat'i1 10 ornUts of
invited 10 DC present W.. 4.a n tho
the boys ana siria r nEm "I reaHeste ed
Hlgh schooi ,r, are pa, ',o" &c Tho meeting
to attend. lne pui p''J pr ~ y r
which IS ca,ieu ny .ha ;n4oroSts of orr
smith, IS TO DISCUSS tne nv IVA a,,+
boys and girls Ill S'nooi anu 0'
Harold Dorset of Londonderry tried
TO ride the prize four-year-old stallion,
Messenger Almont, Saturday morning
on the fair grounds and is now nursing
broken forearm, Louis D. Herriek
of West Chesterfield, N. H., the owner
Of the Morse nao ae ttp",'nt - r;Jo Tho
young Dorse' no. ~ % "t tbo pynor,s hack
morse puC a. 6 Soom ''' ,nndo tbe attcmnt
was turneG DoiseI nav. il,ao rnsrIt Tbn
with the a9ov on iaom r;d5on and as
stanton hau het w. pu oirh+ nn his hack
soon as ne lev tne m', a. 0l' '''
reared ana Ihre" MS i'"0''
Several of the matches in the play
for the Fall cup annually offered by
the Wantastiquet golf club went by
default in the first round. {. ii.
Thompson defaulted to F. II. Harris,
HAYES Bigelow to Howard Wellman
and J. E. Tasker to Ernest Harris, Z.
M. Miller, scratch, beat Crosby Ad-
ans. six, two up and one to play. The
surprise of the play was when Alfred
Jordan with a handicap of IL beat
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-05

DR.. Lynch's hospital on Grove street
where the fracture was reduced. She
is comfortable at present but owing
to her age 76 years, the injury is like
ly to develop permanent ill-eifects. The
other women went to their home in
Hinsdalc after their wounds had been
attended to-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19

The Peoria Giants came TO this
city last Sunday with boot ana
roar. and from the appearance OF
things, We thought they would wipe
up the earth with the Cardinals. IL
looked bad for Springfield at the
start as a big husky fellow who re-
sembled Ike Ford. the first giant at
bat. knocked out hot one TO deep
center and never stopped running
until he landed on the second sack
where he crowed like big OLD hacKie
rooster. The next giant up oupi-
Gated the trick. -Four runs were
made in this mining by the giants
and the Cardinals scored two In
their half. The Peoria bunch never
got but three men across home plate
after that. The real fun came IN
Springtield's half of the fifth when
with three men on base, Danfourth,
the Cardinals lengthy pitcher, rap
ped hot one toward "Big Boys"
corner for two bases thus letting in
three runs. The Cardinals made
eight runs in this inning and when
the final scores were counted after
the game, it was found that the
Cardinals had piled up twenty runs
while the Giants were making seven.
Peoria tried out three pitchers. but
none seemed to be effective.
The team from Alton come TO-
morrow and a good game is expect
ed. About 375 people enjoyed the
game last Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19
Opportunity for Young Men.

The demands in all parts of this
country and in several foreign coun-
ties, for well-trained men of our race
in the direction OF scientific and
practical agriculture are so great
that this institution is willing to
offer exceptional advantages to young
men who wish to come here and
take either regular or postgraduate
course in agriculture. We cannot
begin to supply the demands that
come to us for trained men in the
direction Of agriculture. The posi-
tiOns for which these trained men
are wanted are those in almost
every case which pay high salaries.
We wish to get hold of men who
have received as far as possible, a
good education before coming here,
and are ready to enter on a tho
rough course in agriculture. Per-
sons. however, Can pursue the literary
studies at Tuskegee, while taking
the course in agriculture. For futher
information address,
BOOKER T. WAsHINGTON,
Principal, Tuskegee Intitute,
Alabama
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19
St. Paul Sewing Circle.

Thurday evening the st. Paul
Sewing circle gave a strawberry
and ice cream social, realizing d
neat sum, nearly$15. Quite a
large crowd attended and the
people stated they spent most
pleasant evening. We wish TO
thank all for their liberal pau
rOnage.
Thurday, Oath, inst, the cir
Gle meets with Mrs. Obanian, IN
the country, south east of the
city. All members and friends,
are desired to be present.
This circle will give their June
rally June 9TH, at St. Paul en-.
A musical treat. See program
later.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19

WHEN IN ST. LOUIS Ttop at
WRIGHT and BOLEN'S DRUG
STORE-Ice Cream and fine toilets
1888 Mraket street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19

The Forums Bi-annual JUBILEE
and Banquet, to be given at ma
sonic hall, June 28th, will sur
pass everythi. G previously
given in this city of it's kind.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19
Capital City String
Band Orchestra.

For First-Class Music get L. DAVIS
String Band Orchestra.
The biggest and best in the city.
For all purposes. Special for
Socials. Parties, Balls, Picnics,
Etc. Price, reasonable.
1913 East Washington Street.
New Phone 779.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19

II you want to buy a house or lot
or want TO sell what you have or
borrow money on your real estate,
address Real Estate Agent, care of
Editor FORUM, and the man will call
and see you in person.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19
RICHARD EMORY

Dealer In-Coal, Wood and Ice.
Express and delivery Co.
GA N. 22nd. St, st. Louis. MO.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03

has been provided with a receptacle
resembling suit case in which to
carry his records. By the use OF
these cases such records will be kept
in better state of preservation than
formerly, when it was no unusual oc-
currence for them to be turned in to
the county auditor soiled and water
logged. The assessors were we'll
pleased with the new arrangement.
Those present at the meeting were:
I. F. Scheen, Princeton village; VIM.
Klingbeil, Princeton township; VIM.
DeShaw, Greenbush: A. J. Franzen,
Bogus Brook: John Goldstrand,
Borgholm; John Pitmon, Milo; G. E..
Erickson, Milaca village; Fred John
son, Milaca township; Axel Broman,
Page; Andrew Anderson, Hayland;
Pete Peterson, Onamia; c. N. Archer,
Robbins; Ed. Bauer South Harbor:
T. E. Potts, Isle Harbor; Peter
Sehlin, East Side; Alburt Morehouse,
FOrestOn village.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03

nesday in Milaca arranging for the
shipment of a carload of graded milk
COWS which he had purchased from
Geo. T. Short, the we'll known live
stock dealer. ....
Mr.. Short is recognized as an ex-
pert Judge of live sock and his repu-
tation in this re 'ecS is quite extern
sive. When Mr.. ill discovered that
Mr.. Short had lot of good milk COWS
on hand he sent his farm manager
here to buy up the whole bunch. They
are so we'll pleased with the shipment
that Mr.. Short has been requested to
select another carload for them if pos
sible. Most of the COWS have been
picked up at farmers auction sales
and shows that the average of the
quality of milk COWS in the county is
high.
Mr.. Short is being assisted in the
business by his son Walter, who re-
Gently came up from St. Paul. .-Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03
Marks Next Sale,

Marks next sale will be held at
Princeton on Saturday, May S. This
sale will be especially for the disposal
of western and native horses. Will
have on hand 500 head of westerns.
Mark has purchased the best grade of
Predetermined draft horses, consist
ing of mares with foal and sucking
colts, also yearlings, 2 year olds and
3 year olds, as we'll as grown stock
weighing from 1000 to 1,5OO pounds
each, broken and unbroken. This
consignment will be sold wholesale or
retail, from one head to carload lot.
Will also have on hand 100 native
horses, draft, drivers and saddle,
which will be sold for cash or on
time. The horses will be there and
the sale will take place rain or shine.
The horses must be sold.
E. Mark, Auctioneer.
The greatest auctioneer in the
world, Holland, will assist at this BIG
sale.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03
SCHOOL ELECTION
Next Tuesday at Armory Hall-=Polls
Will Be Open From Nine A.
M. to Six P. NJ.
lhe Sentiment Seems to be Unani-
nous in Favor of an Independ=
ent School District.

Ihe special school meeting called
for the purpose of voting on the prop
osltion of changing from a common
backwoods school district to an inde-
pendent school district will be held
next Tuesday in Armory hall between
the hours of nine O'Clock in the morn
ing and six O'Clock in the afternoon.
AS far as the Union can learn there
is no opposition to the proposed
change: everybody seems to be in fa-
vor OF it; certainly there can be no
objection offered by anyone to chang
ing to an independent district. But
there should be a large vote cast if
for no other reason than to demon
strate that our people take lively
interest in all matters that affect our
schools.
The voters on hand at the opening
OF the polls must select chairman.
assistant chairman and clerk. who
shall act as judges of election. The
voting shall be by ballot, and those
IN favor of changing to an independ-
ent school district should see that
their ballot reads: ''INDEPENDENT
DISTRICT-YES.,
Ii the proposition carries a meeting
will be called within twenty davs for
the election of six directors-two for
one year, two for two years, and two
TOR three years from Aug. lst follow
ing next annual meeting.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03
FREEMAN IRISH DEAD,
Formerly Resided in Princeton and Well
Remembered by Many Residents.

Formerly Resided in Princeton and Well
Remembered by Many Residents.
A letter from DR.. O. G. Tarbox of
Oneonta, N. Y, contains the informa-
tion that his father-in-law, Freeman
Irish, died at that place on April 81,
from gangrene of the foot and leg,
aged 81. years. The remains were
taken to Lewiston, Maine, and there
inferred.
Mr.. Irish had been a great sufferer
for many weeks, but bore with Chris
tian fortitude the affliction which it
had pleased God to cast upon him.
His end was peaceful.
The Oneonta Star gives Mr.. Irish s
obituary as follows: Mr.. Irish was
born in Paris, Maine, June u, 1922.
On October 10, 1915, he married Eliza
beth Field of Lewiston, Maine. Two
sons and two daughters blessed the
union, but three died in childhood,
Mrs. Tarbox being the youngest and
only surviving child. For many
years Mr.. Irish resided at Lewiston,
Maine, although for decade or more
he was engaged in the lumber business
at Turner, Maine, where he was also
justice of the peace for some time.
In 1860 he became a member of the
Masonic lodge at Turner and was al
ways faithful devOtee of that order.
Returning to Lewiston in 1862, he was
for many years foreman in several
Of the large shoe factories of Auburn,
Maine, still residing in Lewiston,
where he built a residence near Bates
college in 1873. There he and his wife
remained until 1894, when they went
to Princeton, Minnesota, to live with
their daughter, Mrs. Tarbox. Since
May, 1903, the family have all been
residents of Oneonta. His wife, who
has been his constant and devoted
companion for over sixty years, sur
wives him. One sister also is living,
Mrs. Eliza Marshall of Hebron,
Maine.
Many residents of Princeton will
remember Mr.. Irish, who was citizen
of this village for several years and
lived during his stay here with DR..
Tarbox and wife. He was a kindly
old gentleman and generally esteemed.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03
HORSE BUYERS, ATTENTION!

When Buying Horses or Other Animals
From Mark, the Auct1oneer,
why do you insist on an opportun-
ity to look the beast over before you
buy: You want to use your Judgment
to determine the truthfulness and
claims made by the owner, don't you?
Yes, of course you do.
WHY NOT?
Use the same deliberate Judgment
when buying your tea and coffee. You
do if you buy that which we sell, be-
cause it is not in sealed packages, it
is in bulk; you can examine it before
you buy. We will at all times be only
too glad to trot it up and down the
line for your inspection and will give
you the same guarantee Mark does.
II anything you purchase from US is
not as represented we cheerfully re-
fund you your money. If you have
not been buying I2atterson's teas and
coffees it is time you commenced to
use your own Judgment on this line of
purchase. Do it now!
We sell a Mocha and Java coffee
for 25 cents per pound that for quail
ity, aroma and blend we defy compe-
tition on. Our sales on this coffee
alone convinces US that Whynot
Coffees have the merit. There are a
lot of tea drinkers in this section of
the country who use Tokaido Teas
because they are satisfied they are the
cleanest and purest teas on the mar
ket.
Take time to drop into our exclu-
sive grocery store, get a sample and
useH1bur own judgment.
PATTERSON GROCERY co.
The Princeton union., 1906-05-03
"JERRY. THE OUTCAST"
Plays to a Good House and the Produ,
tion is Well Received.

Plays to a Good House and the Produce
tion is Well Received.
Jerry the Outcast' was presented
by the Princeton Dramatic club at
Jesmer's opera house on Friday night
and was received, as it's merits de-
served, with much favor. E. w. Hunt
as "Jerry'' truly portrayed the Amer
lean hobo, while Earl Hatch, F. F..
Woodcock, O. B. Morehouse, Maude
Morehouse, Lena Nachbar and Mamie
Lenertz, in the respective characters
represented by them, were highly
efficient. Little Louise Lenertz, in her
song and dance specially, is particu-
larly worthy of mention. Miss Efie
Ross presided at the piano.
The door receipts amounted to
about S75, the residue of which, after
paying expenses, will be devoted to
the purchase of wardrobe necessaries,