davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Mrs. Viola Morse is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Burnett, in West BrattleborO.
Miss Bertha Manchester returned Tues
day from South birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. Moses Grout is visiting her pa
rents in Athol.
Rev. o. E. Newton will preach on Dunn
merston Hill Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Freyenhagen went
to Long Island Thursday morning on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stratton drove to
Riverside last week and visited at Syl-
vester Bickfords.
Mrs. Downs, who has spent the sum-
mer in Newfane, was guest of her niece,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hunt, last week.
Mrs. E. II. Richardson went Wednesday
to Springfield, this state, with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Houghton of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bastian and son,
James Reginald of Brattleboro were at
Mrs. j. H. Merrifeld's few hours Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Burbee of South Londonderry
is at F. c. Perry's to stay a week. Mr..
Burbee is employed at the steam mill and
boards at Mr.. Perry's
Mr.. and Mrs John Washer and daugh-
ter of Fitchburg and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Washer of West DummerstOn visited this
week at Frank Washers.
Mrs. Jessie Lamson is in Brattleboro
for few weeks stay. Guy Lamson is
staying with Mrs. Alice Bailey in South
Newfane while she is away.
Charles Morse has had very serious
time with blood poisoning caused by
having a corn removed. He has been to
Brattleboro several times for treatment
Mrs. Amorett Chandler of springfield,
Mass, is visiting her nephew, c. X.
10 ri
She has not been in Williamsville for
eight years.
Frank Debar of Bennington, who mar
ried a niece of Charles Turner of this
place, was here last week and visited at
Mr.. Turner's and Mr.. Lafays. Mrs.
Sarah Turner went home with him to
spend the winter.
Mr. Leith, a graduate of the Mt. Her.
mon school, has been working in the
basket shop a week He left Thursday
morning for Middlebury college. He ex-
poets to enter the ministry at the close
of his college course.
. Lyman Bills has moved his family to
Stratton, where he has taken a large
contract getting out lumber. This takes
five children out of town and has made
il necessary to close one school and trans
port the rest of the children in that dis
trict TO the Newfane village school.
William Henry Pierce of Chicago, who
served in the 18th Massachusetts regi-
ment, has been visiting his boyhood
friend, Luke j. Morse. Mr.. Pierce has
been attending the Grand Army encamp-
ment in Saratoga, and while coming here
he met w, r. Bruce, who was a boy
hood friend and in the same regiment
during the war. They never knew each
other in the war, although after the bat
tie of Gettysburg they were two of 60
who were left of their regiment, Mr..
u
who survived that battle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
=, Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Death Of ozearl Attrldoe.

Ozearl Attridge, one of Newfane's old
est residents, died Saturday morning.
About two years ago he had serious
illness and he has never been strong
since. About three weeks ago he fell
from a hammock and since then he fall
ed gradually.
Mr. Attridge was the only son of Daniel
and Lucinda (Iadley) Attridge and was
born in DummerstOn May 10, 1924. He
had three sisters, only one of whom is
living Mrs. Sylvia Alvord of Brattle-
boro. In early boyhood he came to Will
Evansville and was employed in a pail
factory which stood where f. c. Perry
now lives, and also worked for Dana d.
Dickinson making butter tubs In lSo2,
in company with O. l.. Sherman, ne went
to California, but stayed only two years.
On May Is, 1855 Mr.. Attrdge married
Maria Underwood of this village and
about five years after they moved to the
farm formerly owned by Mrs. Attridges
parents, and this has since been their
home. Mr.. Attridge was one of New
fanes most prosperous farmers and was
honored by the town by being elected
first selectman three times. He also had
held the offices of road commissioner and
school director. He was very much in
terested in music and was an expert
bugler for 40 years. Mr.. Attrdge was
associated with A. II. Hines of Brattle
boro and NJ. l. Burnett of West Dunn
merston and they Travelled far and wide
to furnish music for entertainments.
The funeral was held at Mr. Attrdge's
late home Tuesday at l o'clock, Rev.
o. f. Newton, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. A male quartet sang
two selections, There will be no dark
valley" and mo night there" and Mrs.
C. w. Freyenhagen sang, The road
leads home" The bearers were G. c..
Cooley, Moses C. Young. Don Boutelle
and Daniel Ormsbee. Those present from
out of town were Mrs. Sylvia Alvord of
Brattleboro, Ira French of Orange, a
nephew of Mr.. Attridgei Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jillson of Brattleboro; three daugh-
ters of c. c. Cooley, nieces of Mrs. At
fridge; Mrs. DeWolfe of Haverhill, Mrs.
Goddard of Gardner and Miss Maud
Cooley of Chelsea; also Mr. Goddard of
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses G. Young
of Highland, N. Y, Mrs. Young, a niece
of Mrs. Attridge; NJ. L. Burnett and VIII
Leonard of West Dummerston and Mr.,
and Mrs. Don Boutelle of TOwnshend.
There were many beautiful flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Remember the Valley Fair. Brattle-
boro. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. "a, % and &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
EAST DOVER.

NJ. c. Roundy, our veteran sheep ana
cattle dealer, has begun his fall cam
paign.
Mrs. Willis Littlefield of Maine is vis-
iting her brothers, II. M. and James
Brown.
Mrs. E. e. Howe Of Deerield and II. c.
Yeaw of Brattleboro spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Yeaw.
S. o. Miner general agent for fertil-
izer company, made his annual Septem-
Der trip through town Friday with
party OF friends in an automobile, TAX
ing dinner with the local agent, d. w.
Yeaw.
Remember the Valley FAIR Brattle-
boro, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. "a, 25 and %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

At l o'clock sharp
The following PERSONAL PROPERTY.
l two-horse wagon, one-horse lumber
wagons, dump care. 2 two-horse lumber
sleds, one-horse traverse sled. long sled
two-seated sleigh, moving machines.
horse rake, planter, cultivator, pulverizer.
seeder, horse hoe, pillow, corn shelter, six
can Cooley creamer, work harness, bar
rel header, ice saw and tongs, grindstone.
iron bars, cider barrel bush scythe .
grain cradles, shovels can for gathering
cream, $50 sap buckets, lot OF sop spouts,
sixteen barrel sap holder, eight barrel sap
holder. gathering tub 1900 feet OF sawed
shingles, stoneboat, scraper, scalding tub,
refrigerator, bedsteads, straw ticks.
mattress. lounge, tables and a lot Of
chairs, wood stove, and one hundred other
things too numerous to mention
s. L. BUTTON.
A. w. ]. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Remember the Valley Fair, Brattle-
boro, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept "a, 25 and 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Remember the Valley Fair, Brattle-
boro. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. "a, 25 and 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
AUCTION
Saturday, September Fl

will sell by public auction, at the far
formerly owned by me, in Dummerstoi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
A Strong Savings institution

A. W. J. WILKINS Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SALT LAKERS SWAP
COMPLIMENTS WITH RIGRY.
Special correspondcnce.

Special Correspondence.
II IGBY. Ida, May 22.-This town
N was favored yesterday by Il visit
from the Salt Lake Commercial
club. The train pulled in about 2:15
,. an. and to the enliveuing music of
Held's band the visitors and towns
people marched up town TO Pcell's
Opera House, which commodious
building Was well filled with ciri2ens
anxious TO exchange fratcrnal greet
ings.
a ringing speech of welcome was
made by George y. Carbon, chairman
of the village trustees, who assured
the visitors they We're thrice welcome.
and that whatever there was was
theirs. w j. Halloran. president of
the Commercial club, introduced
Stephen j. Lund who replied in
happy vein saying that much as the
praises of the Snake River valley had
been proclaimed the half had not yet
been told
Mesdames Hammond ana Cough
delighted the audience with a piano
duct, and other speeches and musical
numbers We're rendered. All regret
ted that the hour allotted to Rigby
was so short, The Utah people seem
ed to be having a Jolly time, ana arc
doing everything possible 10 mako
others happy wherever they GO
baby girl arrived al the home
of Mr., and Mrs, Thomas 70 Donm
yesterday morning,
The Bingham stake Sunday school
holds its conference at Rigby on sun
day next.
The y. l.. NJ. T. association ls pre-
pairing a bazar for Friday ana .satur-
day next which promises to be AN IN
ioreNung alfair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MAYOR OF REXBURG
TALKS TO SALT LAKERS.

Special Correspondence.
n ENBCRG. Ida. May 22.-The
X Salt Lake business men who
have been touring Idaho for the
past week. were in Rexburg this week
They were met at the station by
large number of citizens who were
waiting in carriages. The procession
was led by Or o. c. Ormsby and
after going through the town they
were taken upon the hill to the city
reservoir where they had splendid
view OF the entire valley for miles
60 the north west and south. Re-
turning they We're taken to the Com
mercal club parlors where ban
quet was waiting and such only as
the good housewives Of ReNburg can
furnish.
Speeches were made by three of
the representatives Of the business
men praiSing this section of Idaho in
general and ReNbure in particular.
The following Is the address Of well
come delivered by Mayor James w.
Webster Of ReNburs.
Gentlemen OF the Get Acquainted
Combination behalf Of the good
people OF the city of ReNburg, ! greet
YOU ana bid you welcome TO our
prosperous and nourishing commun-
lily. We are glad to have you in our
midst and we deliver to you the keys
of the city, extending to you every
freedom that IL Is our 60 give. We
thoroughly appreciate the Importance
Of your visit TO our country, and can
readily realize that while II viii be of
great commercial benefit 20 your
selves. as wholesalers and iobbers, IL
VIII result in great good 10 us, know
ing, NJ We do. that yon cannot help
but bs loud IN your praise pf our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
EDWARD TAYLOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
Proprietor Of Cleaning Works at
PocateIIo Drops Sparks From
Cigar Into Can of Gasoline.
HEAVY EXPLOSION FOLLOWS.
Oil lsnitcs and Sets Fire to Building
-~-Scvcral Have Narrow Escapes
--Roly Recovered.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
n OCATELLo, Idaho, May % Ed
ward Taylor, proprietor of the
Elite cleaning and dying works on
West Center street, was instantly
killed Friday morning by an explosion
of gasoline, Taylor had gone to his
place Of business as usual at about
IS a. M. and II is supposed dropped
SOME ashes from his cigar into an open
can of gasoline, which he always kept
in the shop for cleaning purposes. a
terrible explosion followed, and when
the people rushed in FROM The sur
rounding rooms they found the body pt
Taylor lying among the ruins OF the
Shun. and "A good sized fire In progress.
Before anything could he done the
body was almost Crcmated but the nrc-
men who responded to the alarm sue
ccedcd in saving the building, Inc
news of Taylor's death was terri
Bile shock to his wife and family or
six children, Deceased had just short
~ before started his shop and was
doing a good business The last time
Taylor was seen alive was FEW MN
utes before the explosion. when Fred
Weiddeman saw him approaching the
store with Il cigar in his mouth. ne
body was recovered and shipped TO
Ogden for burial Mrs. Taylor ac-
companyiug the remains. Deceased
was nephew of Bishop Talyor OF
Ogden.
Several narrow escapes We're had by
parties in the same building or next
door The dressmalIing parlor of MISS
Jennie Bench was entirely consumed
by fire, Miss Bench herself barely cs-
Gaping in light attire from the burn
ing building.
The Office and library OF DR.. c. \.
Rocker was damaged considerably by
water and smoke. A millinery store
and cafe. on the first floor and a saloon
were compelled to move their goods OUT
into the street to save them The loss
to the building is estimated at $SOoo'
covered with Insurance, The building
is owned by Phil St Marie
THE BOOSTER SPECIAL,
The Booster special representing the
merchants Of salt Lake City arrived
here Monday evening at 4:SO from
Montpelier and remained nine hours
and a half leaving for the north at
o'clock next morning.
While here everybody was given ev-
cry opportunity of getting acquainted.
Mayor SIOUX assisted by a committee of
the local Commercial club, met the vis-
itors at tho depot. 4 parade was
formed through Center street as far as
the Banuock hotel headed by Held's
band of Salt Lake. marching to the
stirring strains of Dixie" AT the ho-
tel a committee of young ladies repre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
OAKLEY FIGURING ON
NEW $4,000 SCH0OL.H0USE.

0Pc'ld NFpOndtnce.
n AKLEY. Cossia co., ida, May q.
Considerable interest ia being
~-' shown by the people hero in tho
erection OF q central school. some time
ago The Oakley Commercial club called
ihc question up from its slumbcrg and.
brought ID TO the rout again. uud
through the efforts OF tnis association
~ business men the subject has taken
ON formal snaps. A splendid central
site has been selected, consisting Of
10 acres ot lnnd n Oond OF SgOC0D has
been voted by the people Interested ana
the bonds ~" now being prepared and
Will be advertised I'm the near future.
The plans and specifications for a To-
room brick building OF modern APP
continent are being prepared by a Salt
Lake firm OF architects, and strong
effort Will bc made 10 have the build
ln grcddy for occupancy by next fall.
~ rs believed that the bonds. which
VIII run for 20 years, win be- placed NJ
from , To- 4 per cent interest, ana
chat a Hlnking fund viii be created so
that there VIII Doe no trouble iu rails
ms iho amount.
Fred HalyerSon o. suffering from an
attack of pneumonia, with chances OF
au improved condition as the warm
weather comes On.
william r. Jack and John J.. smith
Of the stake presidency have recently
returned from YosL utah uud Almo
Ida, tNO wards iu the cassia stake
at each of which the former local OFF,
GERS were released and new presiding
officers selected. A. Yust. James A.
montgomery John A. Kronckc ana
Gustayc ~. Onion were sustained AZ
presiding officers ana at Almo David
%. Allcn Lorenzo Duriter and Herman
Iaylor We're selected 70 preside oyer
that ward, succeeding Thomas q. King.
who has presided over The ward fath-
fully foi 20 years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SPRING is BACKWARD
IN THE IONA COUNTRY.

Special Correspondence.
IONA. Idaho May 22.-The past six
weeks have been very busy ones for
the people Of this section. The spring
was very backward. but crops are now
all planted and looking well, and the
farmers are beginning to cultivate their
beet crops.
The village fathers have fenced and
leVeled the public square and planted
n portion OF II 10 ornamental shade
trees.
Several individuals have been boring
wells and have struck good water in
large streams at depth of from 125 TO
$40 feet, From 80 TO 90 feet of lava rock
Is encountered In the borings
John L. Sedall left here the 18th inst,
to FIJI mission in the Southern states.
A purse of $50 was raised for the young
man at n farewell social party given in
his honor.
Four new cottages are being con-
structed and the town is assuming n
prosperous air.
During the recent storm a number OF
newly short sheep suffered considerably
from cold and rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SALT LAKE BOY
KILLED IN CAMP
John Davies Was FooIing With
A Revolver When it
Went OFF.
LONG RIDE IN SHEEP WAGON.
sad Accident Occurred Near Carry
Idaho, Where Lad Was Helping
Father With the Ilucks.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
$*AEEf, Blaine Co, Ida. May "a
Again II becomes necessary 20
49, record lameutablc accident by
SHOOTING, through the careless handling
of firearms, supposed not to be loaded.
hut in II condition to do its deadly
work when set Off
John Davies, the 16-ycar-old son OF
Mr.. w. p. Davies of So west North
Temple street, Salt Lake city. was up
IN the hills above Carey, assisting his
father in tending sheep. Yesterday
morning the father Went from the
camp four ar five miles, leaving the
son alone Very soon after, the boy
took out ~ Colts revolver. and ga
handling it, in some way 1t WAS dis
charged the ball entering his body
Just below the groin, and coming out
through the upper point OF The hip
blade. The hoy stared at once iOy DO
horse, which was about three-tourths
OF mile from camp caught IT ana
got on its back. but aler going d little
way, fen of and was too weak 20 set
up again, So he tried to walk To
camp. Weakness came ON, and he
had to lie down, where he was found
by a sheepherder Nh G. u. owen, some
time after. Mr.. owen carried the boy
to the camp, then rode down the cam
yon and notified his father At ~ so
p. IN. Mr.. Davies and herdcr started
with the boy in the sheep wagon, for
Care go miles away, and it was I'd
o'clock when they reached here the
boy being in Sd much pain that fire.
utleut stops to rest had 10 be made
DIS j. j. Plumber and Wright OF
Bailey. had been telephoncd for, and
were here to meet the wounded lad,
ans did what they could to relieve ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

leave shortly for the last named
place Prof. Norton has been identl-
fed with the faculty of the academy
here from its inception The gentle
man Is also stake superintendent of
ment association of the Pocatello
stake ana Pocatello's loss will be Lo-
san's gain
The residence of M. Lathrop. lO4
south Arthur avenue is quaranrined
on account of smallpox. Mr. Lathrop.
the disease.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
tank containing 100 gallons of
fuel oil exploded Tuesday morning at
sac in the Oregon Short Line black
smith shop. Fortunately no one was
injured, ana as ample provision is
provided against fire. the flames were
soon eXtinguished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

made that instead of having 10000 poo
pie in 1910, 1t should be twice that Mr.
Harris was followed by Mr. Quglcy
who thanked the people for their well
come
After Mr. Quigley's speech the pro-
cesSion was formed and the march TO
the depot began
Members OF the Commercial club Of
Albion were here to help entertain the
club
Nh Gulett, who lives ON a ranch
south Of town. met with severe acct
dent yesterday While returning homo
from Hepburn and crossing one Of the
aterals below town. his team became
unmauageable. throwing him out and
breaking his thigh bone. lie was soon
brought home ana made as comfortable
as possible. but no doubt ii win go very
hard with him as he is quite an old
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SHEARlNG SEASON IN
FULL BLAST AT CAREY.
IDAHO, May e2-Wm r..
Harper, Of the Cossa stake, and
- NJ. G. Funk. stake clerk, were IN

II AtEh, IDAHO, May 22,-Nm. u
| Harper Of the CassIa stake, and
NJ. C. Funk. stake clerk were IN
attendance at meeting IN this ward on
Sunday last. having Travelled from oak
hoy by team to attend The meetings
We're Wen attended ana good spirit
prevailed.
Several arrivals from Australia came
m lass week among them being Mrs,
Louise y. Hoare Miss Agnes Postgatc,
Nh ana MIS-. Herbert Hartley aud Hoo
ratio lnllcrman of Brisbane. Queensland,
MrH. ioar' WAS here two wears ago,
bat returned 10 Aus "alla ON account ~
poor health Regain, her health she
returned 10 America, bringing her
children % Join her husband Mr. al
herman expects to send for his family
later MIR. ANA Mrs Hartley viii have
charge pf r. O. StanIords large ranch
the coming season.
The shearlng senson rs on ana many
Of the men have gone Ia The c0rrals go
smear, Tho CLIP rs reported 10 be fully
up 10 The average. Tho weather s
warming mp and The streams are bogiu-
Ming IN rise
Mrs, Caroline rhldester h lying very
lnN WIN pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Miss Margaret Noakes. a pretty 90
year-old girl of New York, has received
at the hands OF a jury n verdict for S3j,-
600 damages against the New York
Central Railroad company for cutting
on her LETT leg. Miss NoalSes was run
dowr BY locomotive while driving In
her automobile and for the rest OF her
life will have to wear Il false leg. Her
automobile was crossing the tracks OF
the Central when a locomotive backed
up from behind another, and being
hidden from the party, ran her down.
Her chauffeur has recovered $40. 0OG
damages for the loss Of a leg at the
same time Miss Noakes sued for $780,
600 and her recovery is the largest on
record for such an Injury. The young
woman is wealthy beautiful and fond
uf All outdoor sports and dancing
Her injury precluding ms II does the
enjoyment OF these pastimes. can never.
she feels bc compensated for by even
his large financial PREPARATION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

thousands dollars valuable
they undeaued by the foreign dealers who them to this
Cornelius Vanderbilt
board Mrs Vanderbilt
and 10
father became the OF that branch Vanderbilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

on Saturday of this week. the state
will offer for sale about 1000 acres Of
land at public auction at HALEY,
Blaine county The land Is appraised
at from $40 TO S11.50 per acre, and
the usual terms of the sale viii gov
ern It's disposal None of the lands
Will be sold for less than the appraised
va Inc