davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
HORSES HORSES

have just received a carload o,
Northern Vermont Horses, consisting OF
gentlemen's drivers, draft horses, bust
ness horses, etc.
Nos. / and are a pair Of chestnut
horses, closely matched, weight 200 This
Is the best team l ever shipped into Put
ney.
Nos. and 4 are a pair Of black mares.
own sisters, 6 and years old. stand Is
hands, weight 2400. This is a hack OF
hearse team, being fearle5s OF all OBJ
jects and extra good drivers and actors
Nos. and are a pair OF brown geld
ings, and years old, stand 1873. weight
2100, a gentlemens driving team in every
sense Of the word.
No. Z. brown horse. years old. weight
1850, stands 16 hands. Family horse. ex-
ira good driver and fearless.
No. s, dark bay chunk, years old
weight 1900. Express or grocery horse
extra good driver, stands without hitch
ing.
No. g. bay chunk years old weight
1900 High class draft horse.
The balance consist Of single drivers
and workers. These horses are all &C
clmated and right out of hard work and
ready for business. Any one looking for
any class Of horse please give me call
and I will try and suit you.
E. E. BLOOD,
PUTNEY, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

Sara Pike is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Hamilton.
DR.. A. E. May of Naugatuck called on
old friends recently.
Mr. Wallen was called TO his home IN
Greenfield Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson returned
Monday from visiting relatives
Luther Eames returned Saturday night
from a business trip to Springfield.
Mrs. Hugh Adams of Brattleboro Is
spending a short time at Rev. A. j. Mar
tins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prouty of Win
han are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin of Newfane
visited friends in town the first Of the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. o. V. Heffion and family
are visiting relatives in the north part OF
the state.
Mrs. T. S. Knapp, who broke her hip
some time ago, is able to sit up and De
wheeled on the veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kidder took a
carriage drive to Williamsville SUNDAY
to visit Mrs. George Kidder.
James Gleason returned to Boston Mon
day after spending several days with his
| slster-in-law, Mrs. +. a. Gleason.
Il
George Sargent. who has been at work
| for Taft a. Willard the past month, has
! returned to his home in Granville.
DR.. ]. T. Hefion has returned to his
home in Franklin after spending several
weeks with his son, DR.. o. V. Heffion.
The Christian Endeavor society will
| hold a social Friday, June %, in the yes
try. There is general invitation to all.
Mrs. Fred Cluett Of Troy, y. Y, is
| spending a few weeks with her mother,
| Mrs Irene Dexter, and aunt, Mrs. Laura
| Blanchard
Fred Kirkwood Of Londonderry, who
| has been working for Harry Wilbur, was
| called home on account Of the serious
illness and death Of his mother
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Morse and daugh-
| ter Of Bennington visited Mrs. Morse s
brother, Charles Kennon, several days re-
| Gently, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
son. Howard Of Greenfield. Mrs. Smith
is also a sister of Mr.. Kennon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WEST HALIFAX,

Hiram Fuller is repairing his house.
Mrs. Elsie Snyder of North Adams is
visiting at w. E. Clark's.
Mrs. Clara Sprout of South Deerfeld is
visiting her sister, Parthena Guild.
Jacksonville and Halifax baseball teams
will play on James Mitchells fiat Satur7
day.
Mrs. Josephine Bishop, who has been
in Brattleboro several months, is now
with her brother, G. c. Hicks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
A Card.

We wish to extend sincere thanks to
those who so kindly assisted during the
illness and at the time of the death and
burial Of our husband and father, for the
beautiful flowers and TO the singers.
MRS c. Z. PARK,
MR.. and MRS f. +. WILLARD,
MISS LOTTIE WILLIAMS
June 20, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Examinations for Entrance to High
School or Academy.

The town examination for pupils who
expect to enter high school or academy in
the fall will be held the first day, Thurs
day. June 81, at 9.15 a. m, in Williams
willie school hall. Subjects will be arith-
metic, grammar, physiology and hygiene
and geography. Second day, Friday,
Newfane school hall, 9.15 a. m, sub
jects, United States history, civil gov
eminent and spelling. Question lists are
the same throughout the state, furnished
by State Superintendent Mason S. Stone.
Examinations will be conducted by the
town superintendent Of schools All stu
dents who are prepared for the work,
whether they attend higher schools or not,
are invited to take the examination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WARDs5oRo.
eio Celebration July Fourth, When the
No., Town Hall VIII be Dedicated.

At the meeting of the citizens heid
rrasdav evening it was decided to hold
an old fashioned celebration July 4tn
in connection with the dedication ser
vices of the new hall, gift to the to"H
from James NJ. Gleason OF Boston ,..o
in tho afternoon and the morning VIII
be devoted to a parade and various held
sports. a..-,.orl,s
In the evening a display Of fireworks
u,iil ne given and the dedication ball with
I,eitsinger's orchestra Of six pieces III
attendance. ,. =.
Various committees are at "VIh "
make the Fourth a day long to be re-
membered and it is hoped that old res
idents will be present to make this gaia
occasion. -.
A more definite account Of the event.
of the day will be published In neN'
weeks issue Of this paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

In the last six months there has been
a large increase in the number and size
of robberies in the New York hotels, and
proprietors are using every possible
means TO prevent their publicity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

The total area Of the British empire
is nearly II, 100000 square miles, OF rather
more than one-fifth Of the earth's surface.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

Mrs. Albert Timson went yesterday to
Keene to visit.
A deaConess will speak in the Methodist
church Monday evening.
Mrs. Alba Pierce Of Brattleboro is
visiting at John Munders
DR.. White is in Burlington this week to
attend the state board Of health meeting.
Mrs. Nathan Perry is visiting in
Brattleboro at her daughters Mrs. G. B.
Whites
Blanche Kimball Of Brattleboro spent
a few days with her friend, Mrs. Brinker,
this week.
Mrs. Mary Morgan. president OF the
Windham county w. c. T. L., is visiting
Horace Ais.
l.. II. Sargent has rented the tenement
in Mrs. Jessie Lamson's house and will
work for A. NJ. Merrifeld.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Freyenhagen and
L. o. Morse Of Bratteboro visited in
town last Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Robert Allen and child
of Vernon were at Mrs Aliens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Morse's Sunday.
Mrs. Miles of Dummerston Hill is
visiting in town this week Although 81
years old she gets around easily and her
intellect is not impaired in the least
Mrs A. II. stratton, Mrs. w. Z.
Wheeler, Mrs. D. r. Stedman, and Miss
Matte Wade attended the county con-
vention of w c. T. L. at Jamaica last
week
Mrs. Cullen Lamson will have an auc-
ton at her home in South Newfane
Thursday. June %, at 10 o'clock to sell
farming implements, household goods and
pair of horses.
Charles Brown OF Wilmington came to
visit his brother Herbert, at this place
Saturday and on Sunday they were both
called to Wardsboro on account Of the
serious illness of their father
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kidder of Wards
boro visited at E 5. Putnam's Sunday
and Mrs. Jennie Washer, Mrs. Roy Wash
er of Brattleboro, and Mrs. G. y. Kidder
of Mortified are visiting there this week.
Next Sunday will be observed as child
ren's day at the Methodist church. In
the morning there will be a concert at
1870 by members OF the Sunday school
Epworth league service will be held at
| I, and preaching by the pastor at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Collins of White
hall, N, Y, returned To their home on
| Tuesday after few days visit at G. r.
Manchester's on their wedding trip. Mr.
Collins is a fireman on a passenger train
running from Whitehall to Rouse's Point
and Mrs. Collins will be remembered as
Miss Ethel Field who was here about
four years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

There are As different kinds of ma,erial
entering into the construction of a plano
and they are gathered from 16 countries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WlLLIAMsVlLLE.
Death Of Charles E. Park.

The community was again startled on
Monday night when 1t was known that
Charles r.. Park another of our well
known citizens, had passed away AL
though people knew that Mr.. Park had
been failing several weeks no one looked
for the end so soon Only week ago
Saturday he drove to Brattleboro to see a
physician. He has been confined to the
house since then, but was not i'll in bed
until the Saturday before his death.
Mr.. Park was born in Brookline March
10, 1910, and at the age of 10 began work
as clerk in Newfane and worked three
years for Edwin Sawyer Of West Towns
bend. In 1862 he came to Wiliamsvlle
and entered the employ of o. L. Sherman,
remaining with him until 1881, when he
bought the stock of goods of j. H. Merri-
field and carried on a mercantile business
for himself % years, being obliged to sell
on account of i'll health From 1865 he
was postmaster, with the exception of the
two Cleveland administrations, until
about four years ago, when he resigned
on account of severe illness. His daugh-
ter was appointed in his place. For three
years he has been able to attend to
duties at the post Office nearly every day.
Mr.. Park was prominent in politics, be-
ing sent as delegate to the different con-
Ventions many times. As a neighbor and
friend the writer has always found him
very kind and sympathetic and ready
to help in times of need. In 1862 Mr..
Park married Orinda L. Cook, who sur
wives, with their only child, Mrs. F. f.
Willard of this village also one brother,
Walter Park of Newfane
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at the home and was largely at
tended by friends and neighbors. Rev.
a. n. Blackford of Wilmington officiated
and quartet sang abide with me" and
Sometime well understand" There
were many beautiful floral pieces, one of
and neighbors. Beautiful flowers from
Mrs. VIII Eldredge arrived Wednesday
night, too late for the service.
Those present from out of town were
two sisters of Mrs. Park, Mrs. Marshall
Martin of Bellows Falls, accompanied by
her husband, and Mrs. L. H. Hodgkins
of st. Johnsbury; one brother Of Mrs.
Park, Fayette Cook of Townshend; Wal
ter Park of Newfane. Capt. G.: r. Stone
of Providence, brother-in-law of Mr.
Park; Mr.. Franklin and Mrs. Blood of
Townshend, nephew and niece Of Mrs
Park; Raymond Amidon of Brattleboro,
who worked II years ago as clerk for Mr.
Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Roess, Daniel
Fisher and Mrs. John Howe of Brattle-
boro and Mrs. Barrett of Springfield
Mass.
Mr.. Park will be greatly missed, as he
was one who was always found at his
pest. He was well known to all on ac-
count of having been in business so long
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
THE CAVALIERS.

This Syndicatei paragraph appeared
in all the gagged Syndicatel Press be-
tween Monday morning and the morn
ing Of the following Thursday:
The Governor might have made
some recommendation for law to sup
press gambling iii Louisiana. He has
frequently been called on To assist the
good people in putting a stop 10 It ana
must know that gambling is carried on
to a 1isgracefu1 extent in Fair Louis
lana.
The statute book, TEEN with laws TO
suppress gambling. and where they are
not enforced local communities are to
blame.
And then this expression also comes
out from the esteemed but befuddled
Syndicatei Press:
why the Governor has waited SC
long in calling the special session we dc
not know, but it would have far more
to his credit had he done SO before. as
his motives will be questioned on &c
count OF the political campaign that IS
on in the State.
Mr.. Blanchard viewing the situation
from an impartial vantage ground, was
impressed with the importance OF the
suggestions for reform coming from the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
SANDERSITES JUBILATiNG

The Sandersites are jublidating.
They are happy.
Colonel w. H. Price of Lafourche
has renounced Wilkinson and has &C
cepted San ,ers, the political patron OF
the Bosses.
1t is conceded that every man, OF high
or low degree, has some influence, tor
good or evil.
1t would seem that Colonel Price is
detected not so much by his dlslnciina-
ton to support Wilkinson as his dis
pleasure over the popularity OF Con-
gresham Broussard, who has control
of the district and is an ardent cham
pion of Wilkinson.
Colonel Prices lineup with Sanders
AMI the Bosses is, to the Sandersltes. as
a sunbeam through a rift i'll dark and
threatening clouds Of impending polltl-
cal disaster.
The Sandersites are welcome to Price
With Broussard in the fight for re-
form and good government. the friends
of Wilkinson can discount Price ten &c
one and be easy and comfortable
Considering the general perplexities OF
the Sandersites, we would not relieve
them Of the pleasure Of their jubilations
over Colonel Price.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
THE WRONG PASSENGER.

-
dll III N>'''7
dtol-pdsA"@ i"odS N''s9 VI
! Iotlsad'e 81 ','o ,''s'''''' w, ~,
N''''''''a'e 80 '',N '5'''' - ~
hl''Ao''i'e MIC 'oN> ''S's
NifNi'i9'"'
lie ""Ne up 'HN wong '''s
hrou%l I'ie e"i'lill'la OF t''s P"p0' ".
rots'ld'e ''l', '\!1'''.t' tl'S ~ i,U
'loi' OH 'i'' HS'' pay my -
'lc eN'ee''eo "'' II" ''"NS" - ~
morning e"'','I''Po' "' -, ',',N
Stand h''' l'o'll'''S % o' N,'!i u '''''
dale ; support 81 Nh " ''Si''>'".
II Is true III general way 1',z =
the MONROE ''''LSii'I ''' q y ''-'''
lronsda'c agrees WIN 'l.'|SI nor .9''.',
derS tIi't me o'ale o'o' s5io't'' ~ l''''s'
as soon as poSai''e, ol'l Governor 2,'',=
dcrs docs not agree WIN MI t"''s'''''e
as ME- Nllkl''9oh aoes, 'lf'l 'lie '''\ ; .'sl
should be rel'lced a19o. ho'h l'ie o's''''-
Su>hed SeI'tltliiei Li''e view ''' ~
two vital proposi''oilS CONTRARY 70 '''''s>
entertained by MI iouNo"'e. 'oNe' no.
Na'loel' o"ea i''' ''i'i'N '''>
can be pa'd ana 'lle TAX late i'''''e' q
the same time, ana MI " 'iNi''so'i ''e,
ffet tfff'ek 't't, iiN=iIAe sd.i l'e y e1sNN =
and the STATE dent p'id "' 'I'e sAii'' 'i''',
MI, ronSo'ie 'l!''iNS INA, So,''' VI "''''
can Is ooi'e Ni''l d '''''''''l.'
both ends ana ne i 9"Pt'ol ing c'io''>
Stubs demand Tor "il eN''' SESSION -
| the Legislature - li'l'o"'o ~ '''0 W.
| llli@uiHiIed Seiti'iiSi' cunning 80
error no" some u li'e li'o''N9 may
secured 10 MAKE Tie neg !i'i''i'S
| Ana uleh tlIls MOI 's'l '''' '''' -
But there aye more lil'l'''''''' iN9''>'
III TINS campaign lfi'Sh inc pay 'i'e''' 81.
the 9ta'e deot ana tdN i'o"0':u''' '''''.
'"S - '''>
poIi'leiahs VINO WIN 'iie al u '''> " al .,
| Bosses OF New ~ leans I'D. o''''''''''>>
the afla1rs OF th'S o'"'e lor - ''i'''' ;; y
years and nave 9''ou III '''e way VI ,'l'
reform measures advanced III 'i'' ~
tere5t OF the people aud II Ut D''''0> ''''>
government with such ii'ipooe'i' anu -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
A Cynical View.

He-Do you believe that there is
such a thing as true and lasting love:
She Possibly, but / sometimes doubt
it. He-Well, there's Mr.. and Mrs.
Geqllng. for example. They have been
lied ten years, and they seem to
want to lose sight of each other.
D0G1n't that look like true and lasting
love? Shelf may be that, but it
looks to me more like true and lasting
1ealousy.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

ers. 1t is expected that the tower of
the Metropolitan Life building on
Madison square will beat the record
Of the Singer building as to height.
It's topmost point will be 600 feet
above street level, and above that no
doubt will be flagstaff shooting up
higher even than fearless Ernest Ca
pelle climbed to place the ball on the
staff of the Singer building. The lat
ter building. which fronts on Broad
way, is partially inclosed by another
giant structure, the City Investment
building, not so tall, but containing a
greater amount of floor space. In
deed, it is claimed that it is the largest
Office building in the world. The Sing
er building tower seems to rise out of
it and to be q part of it, but it is in
reality a separate structure. The
work on the two enterprises, which is
progressing at rapid rate. affords a
most interesting and significant spec
tacle.
Pittsburg is to have a skyscraper of
dizzy height too. In fact, the claim
is being made that the height record
established in New York will be beat
en- by the Pittsburg rival of the Singer
and Metropolitan Life buildings. 1t
will cost, exclusive of its site, $4,000
coo.
The erection of a modern steel struc-
ture to a height of nearly fifty stories
is n fact roupirino the genius of the
best equipped engineers and archi-
tects of this strenuous era, for the or
dinary rules must be supplemented or
set aside where a building is to be
carried up an eighth of mile into the
air, equipped with elevators to take
up and down the constantly moving
loads of human freight and provided
with all possible safeguards against
destruction by the raging elements.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

"HERE is query going the
rounds about the already IA
nous Singer building in New
York. 1t goes like this: did
you know they We're going to take
four stories off the Singer buildinr.,
The one who bites" replies: no
How is that:" And the answer comes
ITO let the moon pass"
Any one who has stood on broadway
in front of the now completed steel
framework of the tallest of New
York's skyscrapers can appreciate the
point. 1t seems as if it were in yorv
truth scraping the sky and in danger
of impeding the progress of the stars.
The busy rushing throng on Broad
way at the noontide and luncheon sea
son now has a new diversion. 1t is
watching the steeplejacks who climb
the fagpole at the top of the Singer
tower, either to perform some errand
IN connection with the work of con-
struction or merely to show how agile
and careless of their movements they
can be in doing stunts" at a height
Of 700 feet above terra firma, for the
ball at the top of the f1agpole, which
was placed there by a nervy steeple-
jack one noon while the throng below
strained necks in watching the per-
Torrance, is 70S feet above the street
When the steeplejack, Ernest Capelle,
was at his work on the staff, painting
the ball at its top golden hue, while
the wind at that height was blowing a
gale, he looked like a mere midget,
hardly more than a speck against the
sky. He dashed himself to the pole
and by means of a bo'sun's chair and
stirrup worked himself up to the top,
chewing tobacco vigorously and taking
occasional snapshots with a camera
he carried of the fine view or of the
buildings and crowd below when tired
OF laying on the gold paint. He was
about two hours on his lofty perch.
The Singer building is the tallest
building in downtown New York
wrestling the honors that have been
held for several years by the Park
Row building, hitherto spoken of as
the loftiest of New York's sllyscrap
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
CHARTER
OF The Consumers Fertilizer Company
DomiciIed at Shreveport, La.
Oct. 81, 1907.
Comptroller.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Before me. the undersigned authority,
notary public in and for Cad1o Par
ISL, Louisiana, at my office IN the City OF
Shreveport, Louisiana, came and ap-
peared on the date hereinafter written.
the following: J. J. Green, c. {. Hern-
don, ]. F. Cox, J. r. Herndon and
Marks Meyer, all Of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, who declared TO me
in the presence OF the attestlng wit
ncsses that they desire to form and con-
stitutc corporation under the laws of
Louisiana, and that they do hereby form
themselves and SUCCESSORS into cor
poration and constitute same i'll compll-
ance with the provisions and subject to
the restrictions Of the laws OF the State
OF Louisiana governing corporations and
under the provisions of the articles Of
incorporation hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE /.
The name Of this corporation shall be
Consumers Fertilizer Company; by its
name it shall have power ana authority
to have and enjoy succession for the pc
Rod of nincty-1inc years; to contract,
ste and be sued; to make and Use a cor
porate seal and the same to break alter
| or amend at pleasure; and under tbs
name to hold, receive, purchase and 9th
erwise dispose OF, to lease, pledge, mort
gage or otherwise hypothecatc property
real, personal and mixed.
| ARTICLE II.
The domiciIe Of this corporation is the
City Of Shreveport. Louisiana.
ARTICLE III.
The nature of the business to be car
ried on and the purposes for which thi:
corporation is established are as fol
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES
IA LAST DAY OF
GRACE.

All city -u:@s are lue and become de
linuuent November /. \ penalty OF 1
per cent will be applied November IS,
and [ per cent additional on the Ist and
I'll, Of each month thereafter.
c. G. RIVES.
Oct. II. 1907. Comptroller.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

It cost three millions dollars, so say
the New York american, to find out that
the dove of peace and the olive branch
were not on good terms.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03

The Syndicatcd local morning contcm-
porary lifts its eurgling voice and still
gurgles SANDERS wants to pay the debt
an | Wilkinson don't.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-03


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