davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16

J. Frank Rowland Of Boston has
sold to I. W. Potte. Portland, Me. the
black pacing mare Mamcie. that has
been a trial over two-lap track in
2.26l4. and eighths at a los gait. Mi.
Rowland has stock farm in Paris.
Me. where he is breeding the light
harness horse. his premier stallion be-
ing American Law, 2.221 The Horse
Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16
Boston Eorecas

Boston, April 15.-Forecast for Boston
AMI vicinity: Tuesday Increasing cloudi-
ness followed Nv showers in afternoon
or night. Wednesday showers; fresh
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16

total distance between Chilpanicingo and
Mexico is So kilOmeters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16

England has thirty tunnels 4 mile or
more in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16
Come See The
New Model
Spring Sack Suits
We Are Offering
There Isn't a Young Man In
Town Who Wants

up-tn-datc, snappy. CORE ctlyfitting
clothes that we cant please with these
Sack Suits at SO To 81. They are
observation-disclosures from all other
suits for young men. as you can see
and Will appreciate upon examining
and trying them on" Every suit is a
marvel of perfection and fully worth
from S. to Sc more than we ask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-16
Don't Buy a Spring
Overcoat

until you've seen our great assortment
OF styles and coatings and the incom-
parable values we will give You at
5000 TO $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
VERNON,

Mrs. Clara Lee of Ellsworth, Maine,
was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Belle Morse.
L. II. Srreeter and little son. George, Of
Greenfield spent Saturday with Mrs. B.
A. Streeter
Mrs. Frank Pettee OF Meriden, Conn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard at
the Hubbard farm on Monday.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday, and dinner will be served at noon
good attendance is hoped for and ladies'
will please come prepared to assist in
tying a pun.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Staten reached home
on Thursday evening, April 4, having been
absent on their wedding trip since Jan.
IA. On the next evening THE Neighbors, ="
wishing to improve the opportunity OF
congratulating the bride and groom in
person, called upon them and kept them
busy until past midnight AS a slight
testimonial of the best wishes of THE
Neighbors" a handsome candelabra, a
cut glass dish. sugar tongs and other
silver were presented to them. Games
and music filled the hours and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all Cake and
coffee were served during the evening. A
party of friends came down from Brat
tleboro Tuesday evening to welcome Mr..
and Mrs Staten home and expressed their
regard for them by presenting a set OF
solid silver spoons. and they also served
supper Among the wedding gifts are a
very handsome portiere composed OF
eucalyptus buds and shells and beautiful
sofa pillow cover of burnt leather and
velvet applique work from relatives In
| California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
lRMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY

one, who had but recently returned from
an extended stay at that place was given
an extension there of six months.
The household goods and bakery fit
tings Of S. II. Richards have been ship
ped to Bethel, Vt, and the family left
Tuesday for their new home at that
place Mr.. Richards has conducted the
Hnsdale bakery the past four years and
will continue in the same business in
Bethel The family have been helpful in
church and society and general regret is
expressed at their leaving town.
Mrs Gertrude r. Ide, 81, wife of Arthur
J.. Ide, who died at her home in West
Swanzey April g. was the daughter of the
late Jones 3. and Lucretia Ann Thomas
of Hinsdale, and much of her life was
spent in this town. Besides her husband
Mrs 1de is survived by one son, Frank A.
Chappell of New York, and one daughter,
Mrs Charles Mason of West Swanzey;
also by two brothers +. +. Thomas of
Hampstead and II. b. Thomas Of this
town, and two sisters. Mrs. Walter Lee Of
Athol and one living in Chicago.
All who are Interested in the schools
are earnestly requested to be present at
a meeting to be held in the Depot street
school building Friday April 10, at 3
o'clock p. m, to discuss the advisability
of having. as far as possible, one grade
in each room during the coming school
year. While this discussion is to be in
formal. between the teachers and friends
1t may lead the board of education to
take definite action on the matter. You
are therefore urged to be present and to
express your opinion freely at that time
and place.
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Congregational society was held at the
church vestry Monday evening Mod
orator r. =. Metcaf presiding Owing to
the unfavorable weather the attendance
was small. The reports of officers were
heard after which the following officers
and committees were elected George A.
Robertson having been chosen clerk at
the meeting April /: Miss Hannah Hig-
ginson was elected treasurer but because
of other duties positively declined to
serve. and a treasurer was not secured.
Martin S. Leach. William f.. Watson and
Roger a. Clogher were chosen as pru-
Dental committee; Mrs. Newton Stearns
Mrs A. L. Taylor. Mrs. c. A Holland
Mrs Addie +. Dix Miss Jane L. Putney
and Mrs. f. V. Aldrich, envelope COM
mittee; David Bell, collector; c. f.
| Booth. Miss +. V. Goddard and G. A. Rob-
ertson. music committee; w, f Watson
| committee for renting pews and sittings
| c. f. Savage and w. L. Watson, ushers
| The treasurer's books showed n small
| deficit. which 1t is confidently expected
| will be raised by subscription before
! April %, to which time the meeting was
| adjourned. A unanimous vote of thanks
was given Miss HiEginson for her faith.
! ful and efficient work as treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

Mrs. c. C. Hosley has been entertain
ing her mother and sister from Brattle-
boro.
The Fortnightly club was postponed one
week because of the severe storm ana the
program arranged will be given next Mon
day at the usual hour
The Unitarian society will hold salad
supper in the town hall dining room next
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock, to be
followed by a sale Of a choice line OF
fancy and work aprons to be sold In a
novel and interesting manner At the
close of the sale progressive whist Will be
enjoyed by the company.
The final number of the lecture course
will be given In the town hall on the
evening of April 10. For this entertain
ment, the committee have engaged Mrs
Bertha Wells Cohoon, a reader or ex-
| ceptional ability, Miss Lucille McConVille'
whose handling of the violincello, ac-
cording to all who have heard her, is es-
pecially pleasing, and Master Myrick the
| leading soprano of the choir OF ST. Steph-
| ems church Of Boston and the possessor OF
| a truly wonderful voice. The program
offered is pleasing in every number and
| those who expect in the work OF
| Miss McConviIle and Master Myrick the
| strained efforts of Child wonders VIII
be pleasantly surprised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Remarkable Diagnosis Of Disease and
Wonderful x.Ray Examinations Free

Or. 9arbrick will have with him his
wonderful xRay and electrical eSamin-
ing instruments and will give eSamina.
ton with the perfected XRay when re-
quired, absolutely free Of charge, to all
who will call on him during this visit.
BY the use Of his Phonendoscope to
distinguish the sounds OF the body his
Radio ChemiC substances TO test the Sc
cretions blood and urinel Of the body.
his electrically lighted Instruments, big
N-Ray and the perfected Magno- Chcmic
Skiascope To see the organs Of the body.
together with his other wonderful instuu-
ments. II may be possible for Dr Bar
brick to positively determine the pres
ence of disease in any portion OF the
human body This absolutely perfect
method of examination is at your service
without a penny To pay II you call on
him during this visit.
Dr. J. Fraser 8arbrick, Boston's mas
ter specialist Is one Of the foremost OF
Americas great healcrs. II YOU are sick
or suffering YOU should call on him az
once. He will surprise YOU with his
wonderful knowledge of disease and his
plain, concise explanation of ever. .ause
and effect. The extensive practical
knowledge and experience Of this rlysi-
clan may be the means OF saving your
life. Although he treats AN forms Of
chronic long-standing. obscure. and dit
fcult diseases and cures many so-called
| ncurable cases, he wishes it thorough
~ understood that IT, after a careful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Would You
Eat Corn HuSks

to get at the corn? OF course you would
not. Then why should you take the
greasy oil OF the Gods liver to get the
valuable medicinal elements contained
therein!
The oil or grease has no medicinal
virtue, but it Is the medicinal elements
enveloped in the oil which represent all
the tonic and curative properties OF cod
liver oil.
In Vinol you get all OF the medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil actu-
ally taken from fresh Gods liVers, but
no Oil The oil is thrown away for the
same reason you throw away the corn
husks.
Our local druggist, G. e. Greene, says:
knowing the wonderful medicinal, cura-
tive and body building properties Of Vlnol,
/ wish every person in Brattleboro who
is overworked rundown, debilitated,
every old person, every weak woman,
every sufferer with chronic colds, bron-
chitis or incipient consumption would try
Vinol on our offer to return money II 1t
fails to benefit" G. e. Greene, Druggist.
Note-While we are sole agents for
Vinol in Brattleboro it is now for sale at
| the leading drug store in nearly every
| town and city in the country. LOOK for
| the Vinol agency in your town.
GEO. E. GREENE, Druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
HINSDALE, N. H.
F. W. TiIden Will Rebuild the
Foundry Recently Burned
Appreclative Of Business Mems Offer Of
Assistance But Does Not Need It
Planning for Board Of Trade.

Planning for Board Of Trade.
A citizens meeting was held in the
selectmen's room Wednesday evening,
April 3. the object of which was to con-
slider the results of the disastrous fire
which destroyed f. w. Tildens iron
foundry the Monday night previous; also
devise ways of assisting MIR. Tilden II
possible or need be. Frank w. Robert
son was elected presiding officer and Har-
old G. Holland secretary. After a season
of deliberation a committee was appoint
ed consisting of Hon. L. +. Liscom,
Charles Bigelow and o. c. Robertson, to
wait upon Mr.. Tilden, express to him the
sympathy of those assembled and offer
financial or other assistance. Mr.. Tilden
received the communication with much
feeling but said he did not need financial
aid. all he wished for was their good will.
In regard to exemption from taxes for a
term of years. Mr. Tilden said he did
not wish it, but would rather help to
abate the taxes Of some new industry
that might locate here. He wished 1t
stated at the meeting that none need fear
his moving his works elsewhere and he
needed no lnducement to keep him in
town He came here % years ago, had
made his money here and was here to
stay.
Mr. Tilden has been offered fattering
inducements to locate his business in
other places and it is very gratifying to
the townspeople that he chooses to re-
main at the old stand.
hIr. Tiden contemplates rebuilding on
the present site as quickly as possible and
the new structure will be more con-
veniently arranged than the old one and
will be as fire proof as possible.
During the absence of the committee
the matter of organizing a board of trade
was taken up. 1t was unanimously de-
cided that such an organization was ad-
vsable. A committee OF three, James
O'Brien. H. T. Fisher and w. f. Robert
son. was chosen to correspond with and
secure speakers from well-regulated
| boards of trade to come here and at some
citizens meeting in the near future eX-
plain the workings of such an organiza.
| uon. At the meeting a paper was drawn
up to which SO names were signed, pledg-
ing a sum of money TO help in the preim.
mary proceedings. and their support o
such an organization 1t is hoped anC
believed that when the Connecticut rive
dam is completed, and cheap power {!
available. the inducements will b,
such as to bring new industries TO town
and a well organized board Of trade woulC
be in a position to negotiate with outsid,
/ concerns explaining the advantages o
| the situation, etc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
THE NEW CURE

The old-fashioncd. slip-shod methods
Of treating chronic diseases, with their
guesswork diagnoses. their drastic and
poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments,
barbarous. unnatural and dangerous
operations. have passed away. The
modern method Of treatment. MagnO-
patty. with its certainty Of diagnosis
its mild application OF Natures forces
and remedies. its system OF cure with
out cutting operations and painful treat
ments has come in It's place. This sys-
TEN Of cure. originated and developed by
DR.. Barbrick Is peculiar to itself. and Is
as essentially and radically different
from. as IT is superior to, all other
methods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H..

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Burnham have re-
Gently visited their son and his family in
Springfield. Mass.
II. C. Smith, who has been IN three
weeks with grip and heart and bron-
chial trouble is slowly recovering.
p. A. Richardson has moved back to his
farm, the old Goodrich place. after an
absence OF year at +. u. Dickinsons
farm in Brattleboro.
Several from this village attended the
celebration of the 25th anniversary OF
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Spaulding Friday evening
In the last meeting OF the local
Grange the literary program was in
charge OF Ceres. Pomona and Flora.
fine entertainment was enjoyed
by about so people. Ice cream and
cake were served
In the annual meeting OF the Chester
field West Cemetery association held
Monday evening II. @. Smith was elected
clerk. 0. f. Randall treasurer and o. E
Randall, A. NJ Brown and Ransom c.
Farr trustees; silas NJ. Spring. sexton
The selectmen and road agent are at
work with a gang Of men blasting out the
ledge at the sharp curve in the road
above the No. / schoolhouse near o. +.
Randalrs. In the annual town meeting
800 was appropriated for this work.
The spring term OF schools Nos l and
began Monday. with Miss Florence
Thurber of Brattleboro and Miss Ball OF
Keene the teachers respectively
Miss Briggs Of Brattleboro will teach the
No, school, which Will begin next Mon
| day.
1t was voted in the special school
! meeting held Saturday afternoon 70
| build a new schoolhouse in the west
| part OF the town at a cost not 10
| exceed $4,000. and George F. Burn
| ham o. +. Randall and John +
Snow were appointed a committee to Sc
| lect the site and superintend the cree
| ton OF the structure. It was voted &c
| raise for the schools the coming year be-
| sides what is required by law a sum SUI
! ficient to make the whole amount s26OO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
All Diseases and Deformities Treated

catarrh cured-Consumption in the
incipient stage, bronchitis. asthma. rheu-
matsm. diseases OF the eye ear nose
throat. lungs, stomach. liver. kidneys
scrofula, sores ulcers and chronic blood
troubles, eczema. psoriasis, pimples
blotches and all skin troubles treated and
cured
Nervous Dlseases.-Nervous debility
from any cause, hysteria, neura sthenia
chorea, St Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. :
diseases OF the spine. paralysis. loco
motor ataxia. palsy and all such dis
eases treated by his Tissue Cell Bull
ding" treatment.
Diseases Of Women.-IAdies examined
without exposure, and all diseases pecu-
liar to their sex cured without the use
or rings. pessaries. supporters. etc, by
new and pleasant home methods.
Diseases Of Men and weaknesses
arising from overwork. etc. causing
weak or failing memory, pimples Impure
blood falling OF the hair, etc, such suf-
ferers should call AT once BY his i'm
proved methods and remedies they are
guaranteed immediate relief and a per-
feet cure.
Cancers. Tumors. and malignant
growths; all engagements and glandular
swellings removed and cured without the
use OF the knife. No pain.
No matter what your condition. how
long you have been sick, or how MANY
doctors you have tried: no matter what
your doubts may be. there is hope. A
perfect knowledge Of disease is more
than one-half Its cure. It is your life
or suffer
No matter If the best physicians have
given you up. or hospitals have turned
you away as incurable; no matter what
anybody says, go straight to this phy.
stefan and satisfy yourself He gives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
BY these tours and generous Free Offers

Dr. Barbrick accomplishes a grand OBJ
ject He brings to their very DOORS and
places within the reach Of thousands
who could not otherwise obtain them,
the advantages Of the latest discoveries
In modern medicine. He gives TO those
who are unable to pay the regular large
fees of the specialist and the added eX
pensc Of visit to his city offices, the
benefits Of his great knowledge and wide
experience absolutely free Of charge, and
aids those who need treatment to begin
at once, before 1t is too late and their
case becomes incurabe; and by thus
rapidly Increasing the number Of his
cured patients, he in this. the best Of all
ways. attracts attention to his Boston
Institute-oue OF the largest. finest.
best equipped, and most elegantly APP
pointed of its kind In New England
and makes known 10 the world the Won
derful results OF his New Cure, and the
great work he is doing for sick and suf-
fpriuE humanity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

The photo of which appears above, is
one of the finest, best equipped and most
elegantly appointed in Boston, and the
largest OF its kind in New England. II
occupies the whole of the five-story bull
ding on the corner Of fremont and Upton
SITS, the building having been thoroughly
renovated and remodelled in accordance
with DR.. Barbrick's plans. The Insti-
tute is complete in every particular,
having reception, consulting and treat
ment rooms. chemical and pathological
laboratories and dormitory, the whole
being under the supervision OF DR.. Bar
brick, who is aided in the management
OF the Institute by a board of directors.
and is assisted in his work OF healing by
stan Of physicians and specialists.
| The necessity OF a private institution
such as this, where sufferers from
chronic, nervous, surgical, obscure, diff
cult and long-standing diseases could
have their cases treated not only scien-
tifically and Systematically but also SEN
siby, nationally and within their means,
/ has long been recognized, and to fill the
long-felt want DR.. Barbrick's Magno-
pathic Medical and Surgical Institute has
been established.
stan Of physicians, surgeons. special
/ lists and healers always in attendance.
Every sick person should send for a copy
OF the Magnopathic Health Journal
| which will be sent free to any address
on receipt Of stamp.
All letters should be addressed to Dr.
| Barbrick's Private Sanitarium.
THE MAGNoPATHlC HEALTH INSTITUTE
5s2 fremont St., Boston.
Id 7 to 8 each Day
aturday, April 26 and ct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

Rev. d. B. Wyman, who was pastor OF
the church in Leyden from October, 1899,
to November, 1901, died April in Hud-
son, Quebec.
G. w. Forbes & Co.. dry goods store on
Main street, Athol was swept by fire
Sunday morning, causing $17 900 dam
age to goods and $4,000 damage to the
building
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
The Commencement Program at Mt. Her.
mon.

The program for commencement has
been entirely changed. BY vote OF the
faculty, school will close on the 10Th, in
stead of the 22d. The alumni prize de-
bate will be held Saturday, the 18th, and
the anniversary sermon on Sunday, the
18th. and the prize defamation contest
the 18th at 100 Glass day will be held on
Thursday. the 18th, at $50 p. m. the fac
ulty reception at 40 p. M. and the
alumni cup debate at 100. The com
mencement address, with the presenta-
ton of diplomas, will be given at 10. 80
Friday, the 18th. The final examinations
Of the school year will be held on Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday. BY closing
thus early II allows the school authori-
ties more time in which to get the build
ings in readiness for the summer term.
which opens May g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Gift Of $4,000 from Mrs. Russell Sage
to Mortified Seminary.

Mortified seminary has received the
largest single bequest in it history In the
muniicent sum of $4,000 from MIS-
RUSSELL Sage of New York. OF this sum
800 will be used for a chapel and the
remainder for a music hall. Mrs. Sage
visited Mortified with Miss Helen Gould
a few years ago and has always been in
terested in the welfare of the school. The
work of building cannot be begun at
present but immediate steps VIII De taken
looking towards the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

r A souires of Lyndonville, who has
,nvented and patented a ballbearing door
hanger for freight cars, is the president
OF a company formed in Boston to push
the sale. 1t has already received orders
10 equip 1000 cars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
The PUTNEY COLUMN
Mrs. Melinda Davidson.

Melinda Davidson, So, died at her
-. Tins village Wednesday noon af-
." l.y weeks Illness. Mrs. Davidson
't' ... u Washington n. H., April 90
wa, 81. laughter of Daniel and Mary
,,,'.I. t.rusworth, and spent her child
and Young womanhood in the towns
,,.'....srlu and Weathersield. She
.I isaac Newton Davidson Feb. II,
. vt. .ld served three years in the
g.r Mr. Davidson died April "a,
~ v. .h,m was born one son, Clifford
,0,.,.. who survives; also three grand
Nnr~.. Earl Hazel. and Donald-and
.4.... Daniel Farnsworth of Charles
.a.r < H.. who is "a years old; a sister,
Wv. ,.,h Burnham of Claremont, and a
s,if.s.s..r. Mrs Addie Evans of Charles
town. - Co.. 1900. 800 .
,..'f ,.euber of the Methodist church.
~ spent much time in caring for
.ro ...s and for this work she seemed to
t',. a natural gift She was a devoted
r,,trsr md grandmother and ever ready
~, rlp her friends and neighbors in
,-orb, The funeral was held at the
hons. I'd 10 a. m. Friday, Rev. a. S.
,.b,r.tsr officiating. The burial was in
,te f9r,,h. lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Nesbitt will be at Mrs. Whitmores
every Monday from IL a. m. 70 $50 p; m,
MIS- III e. Bascom's store in Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Read His Credentials .S.-@

Read His Credentials sEo
]. Fraser Barbrick, NJ. s., NJ. D., Hon.
Lit. Deg, from the Institute Of Letters
and Arts, Buffalo. n. Y. graduate Of the
American Medical college Of Ohio; Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons of
Georgia; postgraduate of the Polytechnic
Medical College and Hospital Of New
York; founder Of the Magnopathic School
and System Of Rational Healing; mem
Der Of the American Medical and Surgi-
cal Society Of Ohio. of the Union Med
ical Association Of Massachusetts: per-
manent life member Of the n. E. Eclectic
Medical Association; Fellow Of the
National American Association Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons; President OF the
Massachusetts Institute Of Rational Med
icine and Surgery, and Fellow OF the
Society Of Rational Medicine. late sur
geon of the Hub Medical Institute and
late Consulting Physician to the War
wick Dispcnsary Of Boston. Hospital
experience gained in Cincinnati O., At
lanta. Ga. New York city and Boston
Licensed to practice medicine and sur
gerry, including his system Of practice
and specialties. in all the New England
States Also holds diplomas certificates
and Endorsements from many state
boards and societies OF southern, middle
and western states