davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Secures Stone Contract.

James Crablc left yesterday for the Dunkirk mine, in the Slate Creek dis trict, where he recently secured large stone contract. He will build the foundations for new machinery being installed there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Visiting His Family.

II. r. Daley, general manager oi th" Logan Copper company. came m yesterday from his company's camp, m the Copper Basin district, to visi' with his family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Copper City VHitors.

\. q. Wood and l.. r.. Wood of JcI omc arrived here last evening iron Inc Copper City on short visit wit relatives and friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
crrom Fridays Dally)

From Fridays Dany) n Here From Dewey. V c. '. Miller of Dewey i. visiting in Q, inc city, " Phoenix Visitor ~ G. '. Blandford of pho,nix i. here on a business visit. :, In From His Mines.
 Frank CIincsmth hn, returned from v an extended visit at his mines in thc Mayer section. Back From Nevada.
 Ben Brown has returned from an I extended trip through ,hc mining dis. trlcts of Nevada. Here From Derby. i
 NIT. and Mrs. George r. Young and I baby came m yesterday from the Derby mine. on a snort visit. II Purchasing Supplies. ,
 William Cooper is in tho city from ms mining camp m the Copper Basin district. purchasing supplics Home From saaord.
 Rev. and Mrs. l.. W Whoailcy and baby arrived home yesterday from visit with relatives and friends in Saf- ford.
 Circulating Among His Friends
 Al. Finch is In the city from his mining camp, in the Copper Basin dis trict, circulating among his many friends
 Here On Business.
 Herman Schwanbeck, the Humboldt merchant, arrived here last evening from the Shelter City. on a shor, busi- ness visit
 Back From Phoenix
 Sam Houston has returned from an | extended visit in Phoenix. He says | Prescott is the best business city m | the Territory. Enjoying a Vacation. l R l.. stewart, the Williamson Vnl- | ley stockman. arrived here last night from hlS ranges. to enjoy short va cation among his many friends here. IIc reports stork in fair condition on the ranges of his section.
 Popular Stockman Visits.
 Joe Cook, one of the popular young Al. section |. 10 ih, city from his home. near simmons
 Back From the East.
 Joe Mayer. founder of Inc town of Mayer. and pioneer resident of the county arrived here yesterday from q short visit in the east.
 Will Hunt Bear 1. r. wolpc will leave today for inc Juniper mountains. where he will join Morris Asher. wno left here about a week ago. on n bear hunt. ' Mine Manager Visits. Q Jack Farrell. general manager of inc
 New England Arizona Mining com lpanv. is here on business connected r. with his concern. lIr reports thc Me n Cahc section active. h Has Rheumatic Fever.
 II. F.. Gaskcll, agent of inc S. f'
 r. A r. Railroad company ai Dewey f wns brought ,o the Mercy hospital n yesterday afternoon. suffering from a .. severe attack of rheumatic fever if San Francisco Visitors.
 Dr and Mrs. Sobcy of San Fran"is''
 are the guests of MT. and Mrs \. W ,r Edwards of this city. Mrs. Sohcy i h, sister of Mr. Edwards. They re .y ,nrned here yesterday from visit '' m Castle Hot Springs.
 Mrs Goldsworthy Improving
 N. x. Goldsworthy. general agent ' l.. the santa re at Phoenix, who arrive .- here yesterday morning, says that NIT
 Goldswortby is much improved .. health since she passed through h'' nn with him. Monday night, en route ho"
 from Canada
 Home From the East. I. Nj. Watts. clerk of th" di''f'' r,utt hns returned from an "Nt'hd' '"',, vi.n with relatives and friends in II ., diaaapoli., Muncie and other i"d'', VI leans Major Watts also attended tl
 reunion of his old regiment th" f"f'
 sixth Indiana ni hoganspofl or From Saturday bail1 om visited Here Yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
A Flying Visit.

J. c. lIcslc, of Asco paid flying business visit to the city yesterday, returning home on the afternoon north bound train.
 Visiting His Mines.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns is vis- iiing the new copper country tributary to the A. & C. railroad, where hc has promising mining interests
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Here to Locate.

Miss M. Bluncn of Los Angeles ar rived here last evening on the south hound train, to make her future hom' in the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Jerome Visitors.
Home With Their Brides.

W M. Wood and q. W. Hill have ar rived home with their brides from ilopknsvilc. Ky. Mrs. Wood and Mrs Hill are sisters. Both couples were married September 2i. They wis i,cd St. Louis, Mo, and the Grand Canyon on the trip here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
McCahc Visitors.

T. II. Coleman and George Q. Wag of McCahc were among number visitors who arrived here yesterday n ,ernoon from the Fig Rug district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Suffering From Rheumatism.

II. Q. Cosby, stenographor m th' law offices of Attorney General 'iarN' IS unable to attend to his usnal. bus ness duties, on account of q severe a' tack of rheumatism.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Tn From camp.

William McNeill, foreman of th' Arizona Gold-Coppcr Mines company opcrntinc in the Cherry Creek disiric arrived ncrc last evening from hi company. camp on short visi'.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Passed Through.

r. W. Pollock of tlags,an passe through here last night. cn route Phoenix. io attend meeting of ti Territorial Fair association.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Visiting Sick Wife.

W. II. Ferguson, general manager the Logos Mines company, operating
 inc lower Big Bug district, IS m U city. visiting his wife, who IS ''' their home on South Mccormick strc'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Enjoying a Vacation.

Dan Doughcrty is in the city from the Bodic mine, enjoying . well earn cd vacation among his many friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
MINE WARNING NOTICE

Firsh publication Aug. es.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
GUY ALLEN,
WANING NOTICE.

By 8. J. Gnssh, attorney-is-fssA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
No Bounty on Badgers.

sSShhsy Vss
 q. A. Driscoll, an old tim" "r"'pe' tor, deposited the hides of one 'adg and one wild cat in the office or '"' hoard of supervisors, yesterday ""e" informed by Clerk Peter that '"e'' was no bounty on badger sca'pS' "' left with the badger hide ,n'ter s"o scribing to demand for she bounty m the wild eat.
 Married Abroad.
 Upon her return to Prescott "" days ago, it became known ma, MI Mary Bartholdi was married V, Ulysses c. Donston on octoper ' 1906, at the Post of Zamboanea' MI" danao, Philippine Islands he'' 'u den, the post chaplain performing ,r' ceremony. The groom was io'"''' :, stationed at Whipple, and IS no" ~ officer in tine regular army Mr'' "o' ston expects to remain in Prescott ''' eral weeks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Here On Business.

o' ]. Tawncy general manager of the Great Peek mine, in ,hc Bradshaw mountains. is here on business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Left On Hunt.

Dr. R. x. Looney, F. r. Hastings anJ | NJ. Aiken left yesterday ar ,ornoon for Holbrook, where they VIII ioin party of hunters en route to ,nc White mountains in search of big game. They expect to be absent about two weeks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
Poland Visitor.

NJ. P. Lacey, who served ms deputy sheriff during the administration "' ex-Shcrifr Ruffner, is in the city iron nis stock ranch, near Poland, for th first time in number of months " and Mrs. Lacey will leave today To Florence, where the latter will sp'n' the fall and winter months win t''' lives.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

Pda egne % min 0uitrus 9eafe
of jeg 9erpeo tatte ale Dem. Der
bar 6iOraget til Den pensegdoe,
ION 9ennem port Samfunos 90
mdno 6leo os tilienot / Qnleoninl
al DOR fem o. ~tpoedari9e 8rnlups.
Dag ben 2. Marts, ligeiom oi oq=
iaa latter for ale perIonlise 6ilss
nsr % 9nfsnitninger / idmme ans
leonin9.
6srhiemne baO0e ri en- bD1geliJ
Oag. Bore Menigbeosfolt tini9e
meo nogle anors. JON bar iluttet
ia til os uoen formelt at oGre
Meolemmer, bdpOe nemli9 idt bin
an0en St9one ON al TONNE o9
lptpnIte os. 5ormanOen bolot fprlt
en- lille 2ptenitnin9stdle, pg oerefs
ter if4nfeoe De os en- ton penges
gabe. Og efter at ieg bdOoe Idgt
ct BAR Orb, nGrmeit iom Saf for
Sen uooiite Deltagelie, % ri baooe
Iunget liot, iaa o9tteOe aOinoers
ne 9oro meO oeres msobrdgte Cpl
mieoarer. % ri baOoe iddle0es Ell
ter MinOeoag.
Og Iom ct iamlet Snotrpf Dil
ieg iua iise, At oct 9er 6iertst goOi
al mpoe noget, ser fan bringe III
til at fsle ION en- 8oinOe ! gam!e
Ssrael. Ser engang iagos: sea
tor miot iblan6t nit Soft" q.
8ong. 4, 49,. 9uo uetiisne bs
9ennsr, Der bar gl9Oet os oeo oens
ne Geiligbeo. og ban oeiii9ne belc
pori Samfuno og port qrbeioe paa
etboert SteO!
eH6an, 9. Dat, 3. Mdrts 1907.
5 brooerlig aGrli9beo
s. peOerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Nasfiif 5ortur.
Jra 5orturfom fheret
Riga.

pa Ser for noaeh 5io tilbdgl
TOM Meooslelfet pm, at Der
Jengilsrne / Risa benpttsoss 5or'
tur efter en- grufom Maaleitot.
isnote bet ergelite 8lao Tribune
en- Inrlig aorreipOnoent til Riga
for at nnoerIsae Sagen. 9enn'
&orreIpunOent padituar, al Der uO'
ebes 5ortlr life Blot | Rigd. mer
ogTda / Moifop, OoeSIa. CT. ps'
~tersbors Og fIere Steoer. Rupnlie
aaar oct no oper be Domf1lok
.5ioen fra Dommens 4fiselie ii
5enrettelien. Man piner os plagel
Dem pod en- fulofommen oprift Mla'
De | 9aub ON at presto nDe Iii.
~ftdaelier no al Dem. Oct ifal faat
le6es bore banot, at man bar tnuf
o ulpftelige Ofres 4rme og Ser
paa @sjen fra 5anssIet til Better
fte6et.
Om Sorturem I Risa fort0lsl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Samfnnosopgab..,
9or gore MisfiOn.

Seq er life belt fri for at bore
liot bdnge FOR at fomme frem me0,
boao jeg t9nter og lenge far tGntt
ON Den. U1un fan 10 p9re bdnge
for, at man lfdl blibe misfori tadet
eaer / oet minoite life blipe forItaas
ct ret. Raar ieg idu aligeOel for
0riitsr mig til at uotale mig aae
bent og ofentligt, faa ger jeg oct
meo gebioIt5s DIN, at jeg elifer
baaOe oen Gag, 6Oorom ie9 BIZ US.
tale mig, og oct SamfunO, / boilz
fet jeg tiener. Raur man er ia
bet bepioit, ipnes ieg life. man BE-
beoer at bore bange for at uotdle
zig.
Gao mig 6egpn6e me0 at bragg
ct Bar Orb frem at Den itprite
l0eoningemisiioner. 4poitefen pau-
las. 6un ~itriOer: Der forbres
at 6usboloere, at Be finoes fro"
Sg ligeIaa i~trioer ban, at Sen, Der
life Ear OmTorg for fine egne q
melt for fine 9%usfolt, ban bar
n9gtet Sroen og er oerre emo en-
Wdntro."
DIN oct eno life er Sen NnDenoel=
ie al 0isIe Oro, Der ligger n9rmeit,
fdu tror ieg Dog. De meo 6sje fan
anpenoes paa oct tirtelige Omrd1=
De. Oct fsrIte Oro iiges ligefrem
iii 2irtens 5ienere. Men ogfda
iom Samfuno er Der betroet os en-
9usboloning. 0i FAR nogle, ION.
ri mdd faloe bort 6usfolt. gn6per
lofal Wenigbeo bar IN 6usbolonin5.
Den mao fdloe fin egen, og 6uss
folf, Den mud fdl0e fine egne. Dem
ne 6%usbOloning og oisie s6usfolt
ffal Den lofule MenigbeO efter SUBS
8iaie fsrft og fremmeIt bragg Oms
iorg for. 6ois oct life fer, iaa
bliDer Der ingen Rraft / Msnigbs=
Den til al oriDe bore Misfion. Den
fsrfte fore Misfion 6egbnOte meO
ct trafffgt Menigbeoslio / Serufaz
fem.
0enne 5dnfe er | grunoen Sen
famine, fom jeg begpn6te me6. Ulsn
fsr jes BENDER 5unfen uoao, Dif jeg
ON mulist 9fOe Senne Samo6so 81
tertrpf osn ON Dor seen !6iss
bol6ning og bore sgns 5asfolf. Der
er intet anoet airfeIdmfuno | Der
ben, Der fan tafoe Dor Misiion
bldnot Qanosmano Der / Mmerita
I'm !6usbofoning e1er bort Sum>
FUNDS Meolemmer fine 5ugfolf.
Derfor er Der beler ingen dnoen,
Der barer Omforg elIer fan bore
Omfprg for Dem. 4nore ifal bore
Omiors for oeres egne.
Men 6lioer Der fda Maao til oss
fda at oripe bore MisFOn9 50. oct
nsfttr jeg moi, ifar oerIom bore egg
ne bliDer plejeoe os nareoe, fdu De
bliDer traftige og energetic arbej>
oere. Msn felD De beOfe Gpner og
Rr0fter sr ~begr1nfeoe. Og Der fors
6res life Of nogen, at ban ifal Dcre
tro / GorDuItningen at mere emo
ost, Der er Jam betrOet. wsen oct sr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Dor Yeniion= og Gnfefasic.

st Regneitpfte, Ser er be9pnot
gait. bIiper 10 dlOrig rigtigi. bDors
IGnge man emo rsgner. Dor arr
me psnftonss % Gntetdsie tan
lite blioe norOnet pad en- 5ilfreoss
itillen0e Mddoe PEG n9ite Qdrss
meoe" peO, at mar forieser at til
itoppe en- o9 an0en al Sc 0uner,
hoor man MI Ter, Sen er ut9t.
Der arbeiOes". Ter man, at adsiens
StpreIie og ben pulgie 8omiti
pmeo oct Maul for 2je, al ri pso
n9ite 4arsmsoe fan ndd ei eooi
ReIulfat".
Seq oil meget tilrdaSe, at Ri ifs
0frer mango eaer LANCE 5orbdno-
finger og aomitemsoer ON Den
Sag. st goOt Reiultdt" ian aGi.
geOel MAS paa en- eneite WddOt,
oct er PEG at opleie aasien. pd1
oen Wldd0e tan enboer blioe betuli
efter fine @erningsr. pad oen Mdd.
De mdd Der tfln9rmeliespis tunns
eOes aetferbisbeo. Og osrmeo ian
ri pei iaa meo nogen Het tilegns
os Oroiproset: .Qf Stuoe BIZ
rer man tlog men ijaloen rig.
20. s. R~ieffen.
Oct par oa Io9rt. bpor Dor Ben
pdit. 70. s. Rielien tager rdoitdlt
fat paa Dor peniionss % Gntefdss
ie. Seq bar lige peo at ftuae fasc
til @snm9e imoo bans llotaIelier,
men jeg bar beIinoet mig, iost jeg
i9nfer, at ban gioer 10 life Spor
al @runoe for tit Sbn paa Sas
gen, O9 idd batter oct 10 oa life
meO al siOe Srunoe for ct mooiat
Spn. Gao os ta9e fad Tdste ogfaa
pad osnne Sag mate BAIT flOplb'
iad nadr Ri not frem til et a6ot
ReIultat. Of. M. q,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
SrSiprog.

6ppr Der er en- Slot df blinoe
&aares sen til &onge let,
Som pda 5ingen ingen Sinoe
Saa meo mer' emo Die eet.
Sn0i,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

BFu WUc TUT TIT ~"
- gn goo t~riftelig Gortels
ling at Wuriu Rutbufius, ooeridt
fra tpf Deo Olga. gn Bog pas
fenoe for be iinge at lrfe. Den
buros fn6es | ale De unges 8iblios
teter. 252 Sioer, flint mob, pris 80e
Danifb Qutb. publ. 9oufs
Blair ..... Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

(Sluttes pua Sios 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
Ferris J. Perkins.
BRIDGEWATER.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday,, Feb. 20, at, Mrs. Myra
Thompson's.
Nora Ledoux, who has been seri-
ously ill at the Hanover hospital, is
slowly recovering.
1t was with sadness we learned OF
the death of Edward Carpenter,
which occurred in Hartford, Conn,
Feb. 8. The family have the deep
est sympathy of all,
The annual fair of the Ladies Aid
Society will be held Friday afternoon
and evening, Feb. %, at Union hall,
The usual features will be in evil
dence, such as fancy work and re-
freshment tables, candy and mystery
box booths. 1t is also proposed to
have a vegetable table and contribh
tions are hereby solicited frolA all
who can spare any vegetables OF
fruit. An entertainment is in prep
aration.
Clayton Willis is now driving the
Ludlow stage and Fred Bovia is
driving for Mr.. Morse on the Rutland
route.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Mr. and Mrs f. Guy Smith at
tended the Rebekah whist party at
Cloudland farm Thursday evening,
reporting a fine time.
The auction sale of the bankrupt
stock of B. E. Anderson was held
last week Friday and Saturday by
II. W. Hoye, trustee. There, was a
large attendance and everything was
closed out.
Mrs w. N. Johnson returned from
Boston Monday, where she visited her
son Hiram, who is recovering from
a recent operation in hospital there,
F. j. Perkins and wife were called
to Webster, Mass, to attend the flu
neral Of Mrs Perkins father, Edward
Carpenter.
R. D. Bridge of West Bridgewater
visited his daughter, Mrs. Nora
Spaulding, a few days last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
HARTLAND FOUR CORNERS

In the presence of a few relatives
Charles Gardner and Miss Emma
Kibbe were married last week
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Royce. Rev.
E. w. Sturtevant performed the GER
emony and a supper was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce.
Edwin Spear has rented his farm
to Mr.. Cook of Cornish Flats, N,
H., who will take possession March
L.
Report ofthe village school for the
term: School opened Dec. 3 with
II scholars. Those not absent dur
ing the term were Mary Hatch,
Floyd Davis, Lee Lasure and Royal
Luce. Absent but one-half day were
Ethel Dimick and John Stillson.
Report for the whole year: Having
the best attendance and not being
absent during the year, Royal Luce /;
absent but one-half dav for the whole
year, Ethel Dimick and John Still
son; absent but twice the whole
year, Mildred Varney, Hazel Still
son and Floyd Davis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
GEORGE AITKEN,
Sec. Board of Agriculture
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1906.

DECEMBER TERM, 1906.
The time Of the court this week
has been mostly taken up in hearing
reports of referees and minor bust
ness.
During tho recess last week hear
ing was held in Ludlow in the case
of A. G.. Spaulding VS.. Herbert T..
Stearns, an action of book account.
The court finds a balance due the
plaintiff of $80,26 on mutual ac-
counts.
The following judgments have
been rendered:
Estate of Whitcomb II. Church;
E. e. French, administrator of S. X.
Church's estate, claimant appellant;
appeal from commission; judgment
for claimant; estate of Serena X.
Church; exceptions by estate of W,
II. Church.
The divorces granted were as fol
lows: Nellie Avis Armstrong OF
Norwich VS.. Frank B Armstrong,
bill granted for intolerable severity
Eva Martin Weeden VS.. Willard
Weeden, both of Windsor, bill
granted for intolerable severity.
Helen Billings Sloan VS.. Herbert
A. Sloan of Perkinsville, bill granted
for intolerable severity.
Sabine Narcotic, Woodstock
charged with breach of the peace
bail fixed at 500.
John Narcotic, Windsor, furnish
ing liquor, bail 5000.
Joe Moyctte, who was charged
with breaking and entering the rail
way station at Hartland some weeks
ago, and who has been in charge OF
the probation officer since his ar
raignment, withdrew his plea Of
guilty and pleaded. not guilty We'd
nesday and was honorably dis
charged by the court. 1t appeared
that he did nothing more than to
warm himselfat the station stove and
was declared guiltless of any wrong
doing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Glen Perkins and Mrs. Pey'
ton took a trip to New Hampshire
recently by team. On their return
they came near being buried alive in
in the snowslide under Pisgah
Very fortunately they escaped with
ont any serious injury either to them
selves or team.
Clarence Perry is getting his years
supply from his spacious woodlot on
Croker Hill, employing two teams
daily.
w. II. Rood who has been quite
a sufferer from the grip is now able
to be out again.
Miss Lille Rood is clerking in
the store here at present.
Many are suffering with the pre-
vailing distemper; among the mum
Der are Mrs. Hannah Holt, Mrs. c,
L. Walker. Mr.. James Powers, and
Mr.. G. E. Billings.
The Ladies Social Circle was a
grand success Thursday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
HARTLAND.

The Rockford, Ill, Daily Register
Gazette of Feb. 7 publishes a notice
of the death in that city, on date
named above, of DR.. Frank G. Gill,
after brief illness of pneumonia.
He was the son of Charles Gill of
Hartland, Vt. Mr.. Gill had been a
resident Of Rockford 30 years, in act
i've practice of his profession as a
dentist. A man highly esteemed
and will be sadly missed in the cir
cles in which he has moved so long.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
Death Of Edward carnenter.

Word was received here Saturday
morning of the death at Hartford,
Conn, Friday evening of Edward
Carpenter, for the past twenty years
superintendent of Mackenzie's mill at
Bridgewater. Much sorrow was ex-
pressed here, where he was very well
known and liked.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in Web
ster, Mass, February %, 1874. His
father was Charles Carpenter of Web
ster and his mother Polly Perry Car
panter He went to school at Phil
lips Andover academy, and, as a
young man, enlisted in the Fifty
first Massachusetts regiment from
Worcester. He was a member of
George G. Randall Post, G. A, r., of
Woodstock.
Mr.. Carpenters father was wooden
merchant and the son followed in
his footsteps, He was well known
in the wooden business throughout
the country. AT one time or another
he had wooden mills in every New
England state and also in New York
state.
In Bridgewater Mr., Carpenter was
intimately connected with the Con
gregational church, being one of its
mainstays and also the superintend-
ent of its Sunday school.
In 1866 he married Rebecca Barnes
of New Boston, Conn, and had two
children, Mrs. Emma Carpenter
Clapp of Holyoke, Mass, and Mre.
Martha Carpenter Perkins of Wood
stock. In 1873 he married a second
time. His second wife was Miss Sara
Drake Batchelder and they had two
children, Mrs. Grace Carpenter Pin
ney of Woodstock and Mrs. Roma
Carpenter Goodhue of Dayton, Ohio.
The funeral service was held at
the Congregational church at Web
ster on Monday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
WEST BRlpGEWATER

F. L. Goodnough is not feeling as
well this week.
A. A. Pinney's baby was not as
well this morning.
Mrs. Francis Hadley has the dis
temper.
w. A. Spaulding was up from
Bridgewater Corners Sunday.
j. E. Spaulding from Walling-
ford was at r. l.. Madden's seven
days last week.
Marjorie Folsom of Plymouth
Union is visiting her sister, Mrs. Les
lie Goodnough.
Rev, and Mrs. j. G. Carnahan were
in North Bridgewater Friday,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
FREE TO FARnERS.

To any Farmer who will write us,
mentioning this paper, we will senc
free postpaid, several formulas ion
making a first class fertilizer at home,
together with the cost of the ingre'
dients, directions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station
in its bulletin No. IIo has the fol.
lowing to say with reference to the
value Of home mixed fertilizers as
compared with the ordinary COM
mercial rands: "On every account,
however, financial, educational, ag-
ricultural, it is better to buy the
cruue stock and home-miX if one
uses a ton or more"
All up-to-date farmers should be
interested in the subject of home.
mixed fertilizers and we are in a
position to help them. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE. Hyde Park, VT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
EAST BARNARD.

The village schools closed here last
week
Mrs. E. S. Bradley and daughter
spent Wednesday at F. Y. Shows
Edith Spaulding of Soutl, Royal
ton is working for Mrs. Herman
Allen.
There was a rehearsal at Fred
Leao's Monday evening of the dia-
logues for the seciable Friday even
ing
Wayne Bumham went Monday to
Massachusetts, where he has a posi-
ton as herdsman.
The Willing Workers social at
Fred Aliens Friday evening was a
success and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Lee Holt, while saving wood at
Ira Webster's Monday, was struck
by stick of wood and slightly in
jured, being unconscious for some
time.
A sociable at the hall here Friday
evening, Feb. Is. A good entertain
ment is expected, All are welcome.
The W. G. 7. U. met with Mrs.
w. w. Webb Thursday afternoon,
and had a pleasant and profitable
evening.
Mrs. Lula Billings and Mrs, James
Noonan were in South Royalton
Tuesday evening and attended the
play, "The Spinster's Return
Melvin Cox, while helping saw
wood at Mrs. Hattie Graves Monday,
got two fingers very badly jammed,
making a painful injury.
The family of Edwin Moore and
Will McAllister are all sick. The
grip is very prevalent here, and it is
difficult to find help to care for those
who are unable to care for them
selves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-16
Vermont SchooImasters' Club
Meeting.

At the next meeting OF the Yer
mont Schoolmasters' Club, to be
held in Burlington in connection
with the conference on teaching OF
the classics at the University of Yer
mont, the banquet will be served at
the Van Ness house the evening OF
March s. The president, Principal
G. S, Wright of Bethel, will be
pleased to receive from members
suggestions of topics of educational
interest in Vermont to be dicussed
at the meeting this year.