davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21

out BY James Flynn. Of Colorado, 10.
night in the sixth round by a right up
per cut to the jaw, Squires landed a
heavy blew on rlynns jaw in the fourth
and had he possessed sufficient speed to
follow up the advantage the fight might
have ended there,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21
TRANSPORTATION.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"EMPRESS" Line OF the Atlantic

Join one OF our Christmas excursions
to Great Britain, Norway. Sweden, Den
mark and Germany, leaving Portland
weekly.
Excellent service and exceptionally
low rates by the Canadian Pacific EN-
press" the finest, fastest and largest
steamers between st. Lawrence ports
and Europe Write for rates and book
let's James Finlayson. agent, Astoria
Morning Astorian. 90 cents per month
delivered BY carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21
PRACTICAL TRADE SCHOOL.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--An innovation In
The way OF a practical trade school for
building trades apprentices, will be in
auguratcd here at the beginning OF the
new year, Members oi the classes will
be enrolled among the builders classes
and journeymen expert lecturers in the
persons OF several prominent architects.
iron molders, carpenters and contractors
will make up the teaching corps and a
technical library will be established.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21
S0UIRES KNOCKED OUT.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec 20.--Wil-
liam Squires, of Australia, was knocked
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21

TEA
How little it isl How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupl 1t has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Your grocer returns your money II you aont
tks Sehilling's Best: we pay him
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-21

Orceu Dy une reuerHf STATUTE. ruU con.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
mall attendance this week.

Small attendance this week.
The school opened Tuesday morning.
Edith Monker and MurieI Douglas
assisted iE the school work Tuesday by
teaching the intermediate and primary
departments. The girls did finely and
deserve much credit for the manner in
which they handled the work. Both
will undoubtedly be successful, ener-
getic teachers in the future.
Emma Hottie returned to school
Thursday. She has boon unable to
attend for some time bat it is hoped
that she will attend regularly now.
The A class is now reviewing q. S
history, the early explorations and dis.
coveries being the topic for this week.
The B history class has begun the
study Of the inter colonial wars.
Russell Woods and Malcolm Douglas
were absent part of the week.
H. w. Marshall and Claus G. Monker
were visitors at school w Wednesday after.
noon.
Edith and Rose Monker were absent
Thursday.
The A geography class is studying
about the United States, while the 3
class is taking up our island possessions
Heath's fifth and sixth readers are
now being used instead of Harper'e
fourth and fifth. 1t is hoped that the
rest of the school supplies Will be here
soon, especially Carpenters geograph
ical readers, which are much needed.
Thursday morning a great number Of
pupils were tardy. If parents would SCI
that their children started IN time sc
that they would be at the schoolhoust
at least five minutes. before; school, timt
it would be great help to the teachers
The evening school has been discon.
tinued on account of lack Of interest
by those attending. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12
.t3.z $50
Bray's, and died without being second.

Bray's,. and died without being second.
ed = ~ =: sasgsszf7 = -.
r Commissioner: Nelson said that he
always felt that the salary paid to the
county >attorney was EXCESSIVE. But
the county is growing aud the business
of that Office must increase correspond.
ingly 50 he was doubtful that it would:
be right to reduce it now.
!: Commissioner GuIbransen was not in
favor of eitherof the preceding motions,
and he moved that the salary be fixed at
81 600. The motion was seconded by
Nelson and carried, Mr.. Bray casting
the only dissenting vote.
The county superintendent was allow
ed $500 and her actual travelling expens-
es. Mr.. Bray moved shat the salary be
fixed at $40 a visit and that three visits
be required to be made to each school
during the year, bnt the board favored
paying fiat salary and it was so voted.
1t was considered that the county
physician earned his salary and it was
left unchanged, at $500. DR.. F. B.
Hicks was reappointed to the position.
For appointment as janitor there
were two alphabetically Andrew
johnson and Gust T.. Nelson. Shinglbis;
the retiring janltor, was also candi
date but he had not filed written ap-
plication. An informal ballot was taken,
the vote being: Nelson 3. johnson l,
Shingib1s l. Nelson was: appointed 1t
was considered that the salary hereto
fore paid for this office was INSULT
cient. It was argued that the janitor
should be required to give all his time
to the work and that, of course. he
should be paid accordingly. After some
discussion the salary for this office was
fixed at $50 month. Mr. Bray oppos
ed the increase.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Bray it
was agreed that mass meeting be call.
ed to be held at the court house Febru-
airy 22nd to act on the proposition to
organize a county agricultural society.
The following officials were appoin ted
for the unorganized territory of the
county: Justices of the peace, Capt..
Mckay and Geo. H.. Todd; constable.
Ole Aim; assessor, Jas. &. Scott; over
seer of highways, Knute Seagrove.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12

picked up by Charlie johnson, with
whom he rode to Cross River, From
that point he rode in with W. G. Smith
arriving here Monday night. The
school was opened Tuesday morning mi
nus two teachers, Misses Small and
Kline, who arrived Tuesday evening on
the Bon Ami. Their. places We're filled
that day (and very acceptably, our
school correspondent says) by Muriel
Douglas and Edith Monker.
Hjalmer Eliasen will donate to the
agricultural society, when organized, the
first pillow used in Hovland township.
The implement is a homemade affair,
with which Hjalmer and his father,
without horse or OK, plowed the garden
on their old homestead Hjalmer usu-
ally playing horse. The offer, though
made IN jest, will no doubt be accepted
with thanks by the agricultural society
to be, for this curious farm machine
will become in the future highly priz-
ed relic.
Chris johnson and Ole Anderson had
an undesirable experience while out on
the lake one day last week attending
their nets. They found the nets drlfted
together and badly tangled, besides be-
ing loaded with herring. When they
had drawn in part of the 2ets they
found one caught on the anchor line,
which weighted their boat. light skiff,
down to the verge of sinking. A he Rvy
sea was rolling, making their position a
perllous ore. The only way out of the
serious dilemma seemed to be to cut the
nets. which meant the destruction of
their outfit, practically. Hesitating to
DO this excepting as last resort, they
hoisted flag of distress and waited
The signal was seen by Croft Bros, who
went out with their gasolene launch and
brought the mon and their outfit in in
safety.
Fred Paine went to his ranch the first
OF the week to get the place ready for
Mrs. Paine to return. He was accom-
panied by Dave Cariboo. Upon their
arrival they found Luke Malone dead.
The indicati ons were that he had lmbib-
ed too freely of intox,cants and, lying
down, fell asleep and froze to death.
Judging by appearances Mr.. Paine says
he must have been dead at least three
weeks. Luke was an old man, without
home or friends. He lived with the
Paine's for long time and it was upon
his own earnest request that he was left
in charge of the ranch when they went
away for holiday visit. Love OF drink
was his great weakness, bat he WAS a
good old soul, we'll liked by everybody
Leaving the body nndisturbed, Mr.
Paine came back to town to notify the
coroner. After the case is legally dis.
posed Of the body will be brought tc
Grand Matais by Mr.. Paine and given q
decent burial. i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yssr Life Away;
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
1etic. full OF life nerve and vigor. take No-,ro-
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or 81. Cureguaran.
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
Itesxtng Remedy CO =ChieaRc Or New YORK;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12

WANTED MAN in each county
to represent and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples. etc. Old
established business house. Cash salary
$2l.OO weekly. expense money advanced;
permanent position. Our Reference
Bankers: National Bank of Chicago,
Capital $2,OOO,00O. Address Manager,
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago,
ILL.,, Desk No. l.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12

d. B. McALPINE, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Grand MaraiS. NJ nm.
Agent Mutual Lii lns. Co. of New York.
Rea Estate. Claims Contested.
Collections given special attention.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12

The Union Sunday School meets at
the church Sunday morning at 1880.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-12
DIRECTORY

D1FGc'1'oE4 >.
[First District. 80. Louis Plante
Commissioners Second District. C; J. johnson
;Trr..nrer Frad Il a U9,.er
Register Of Deeds. ............ Louis Enge:son
SHERIFF :.. ..........'...:.;;;.C. Il. Carhart
Clerk of Uourt. .....Claus e.. Monker
Judge of Probate. -. George y. D1rfee
S"rSeySr j j. %; M MsSpies
Sup't ofSchoo]s.... .......A Alma j. Hedslrom
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Trus,ees.-.iohn l.. Lundin. r. ii. Douglas
and Andrew Larson.
Recorder w ............... Louis Enselson.
Justices , of he Peace.-George ri. Duriee. s. c.
Murph!
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Mon,ay Of each month.
SOCIETIES.
L. 0. n. NJ.
0oENA TENT No. 4S-Regular reviews every
especially requested to be present on fourth
saturday, Visiting knights cordially wei
come.
$. G. Murphy. Commander
Carl j. >tubstad, r. K.
NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND IARA1s CAMP No. 9467.-Regular
M ceilings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
aud every third Saturday ut Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome
n. J. Bray. Consul.
H. H Howenstine. Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
CONCERT BY AoAMowskI TRIO.

Brattleboros reputation as the home of
a large number of appreciative lovers of
the best music was established more
firmly than ever last night at the concert
by the Adamowski trio of Boston given
i'm the Auditorium under the auspices of
the Brattleboro Womans club. Although
the audience was not a house filling one
a satisfactory number were present and
although the appreciation did not vent it
self i'm tumultuous applause the rapt at
tention on the part of the audience
throughout and the instant response to
the various shades of feeling in the music
paid eloquent tribute to the power of the
wonderful trio to touch the deeper chords
in human nature.
Taken as a whole the concert left an
impression Of deicacy and gracefulness
which was most refreshing after a season
Of popular songs and minstrel music. The
program had little of the heavier, more
tumultous passages in it and every num-
her made more Of an appeal to the sense
Of lightness and fineness Of technique
than to the more soul-stirring power of
the heavy stringed orchestras. The bal
ance of the trio and their power of set
ting off one another with harmony rather
than contrast left an impression with
those who heard them that will outlast
many a more stirring concert program.
There was repose and dignity in 1t with
out a pretense at grandness.
Although II would be hard to say which
Of the three was the greatest favorite
with the audience the solos by Nine.
Szumowska certainly received the most
appreciative reception outwardly. The
delicacy which characterized the whole
program was most prominent in her solos,
| the charming little romanZa by Mozart
being well-nigh perfect in its grace and
| SIMPLICITY Her second solo was Chop
| ms Nocturne in C minor which drew al
| most as hearty signs of appreciation as
| the first. For a final solo she played the
| Paginini- Liszt "Campenella."
Timothee Adamowski. violinist, showed a
| facility of technique in two solos, the La
Rondo des Lutins by Bazzini bringing out
| to the full his wonderfully fantastic pow
| er through his violin and Paderewski S
Melodie showing the more dreamy and
| quieting qualities. Josef Adamowski, cell
| list, also had two solos in which he
showed his technical command of more
| and delicate music. Arvensky's Romance
| and Dvorak's Rondo won about equal ap-
plause under his skilled Interpretation
| The program opened and closed with
trios, the opening one being from Rubin
| stein and the closing one from ArvenskY
| Neither seemed to please the audience ir
| the way that the solos did. The Woman'S
| club is to be congratulated at the sue
| cessful outcome of their efforts to pre-
| sent frst-class music to Brattleboro au'
| dience and the hope that there may b'
| more such concerts under their auspice:
in the future goes with the congratula'
tions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
Death of Edward A. Rawson.

Edward Andrew Rawson, As, died in
his home on Elliot street early Tuesday
morning after an illness of three days.
He was taken sick Sunday night and
was in great pain Sunday and Monday
About o'clock Tuesday morning he
died, paralysis of the heart being the
principal cause of death. He was born
in Brattleboro August 49, 1852, and was
the son of Rufus w, and Mary Nash
Rawson His early life was spent in
BrattleboTo and he attended the acad-
emy in West Brattleboro and the high
school, When II years old he left
school and went to Meriden, Conn. to
work in the Wilcox & White organ fac
tory. He afterwards took up the
painter and paperhanger's trade and fol-
lowed 1t the rest of his life. After living
several years in Meriden he worked for a
time in Thompsonville, Conn, and re-
turned to his old home in Brattleborc
about eight years ago. Since coming
back to Brattleboro he has made his
home at his mothers and had been mel
mainstay since the death OF mis- father
He was a skilled workman at his trade
and always in demand.
The funeral was held in the home yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. w. j
Hamilton, rector of st. Michaers Episco'
pal church, officiating. The bearers were
George Nash of Hartford, Charles Mich
OILS, William Pentland and Charles Brow
nell. The burial was in Prospect Hi
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Centre Congregational church, Rev.
H. r. Miles, pastor Morning service,
1870, with sermon by the pastor. Sun
dcy school at 11.45.
Unitarian church, Rev. e. O. S. Os-
good pastor. Services every Sunday at
1890; Sunday school at 11.45 Theme for
next Sunday, "Saurs Evil Spirit" All
are welcome.
Universalist church. Rev. D. E. Trout,
pastor. Public worship at 1880 a. m,
with sermon by the pastor: text, Launch
out into the deep" Sunday school at
11.45 a. m. All are welcome.
Adventist church, Cottage street, Es-
teyville. Sunday school at IL m Rev
l. M Blanchard of Bridgeport, Conn, a
former pastor here, win preach at 8
o'clock and at 7. Loyal Workers meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.S0. Everyone
invited
st. Michaels Episcopal church. Rev.
W. ]. Hamilton, rector. Services on Sun
day next will be as follows: Morning
prayer, litany and sermon 1880. Sunday
school 12 Christ church, Guilford, even
ing prayer and sermon 230 Evening
prayer and sermon Z.
The Sunday morning service of the
First church of Christ. Scientist, at
1O45. Subject. "Mortals and Immor-
tails" The Wednesday evening testi-
mony meeting at o'clock. The Chris
/ tan Science reauinB room is open Iuos-
day, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons
| from until o'clock. Market building.
First Baptist church, Rev. George b.
| Lawson, minister. Morning worship,
1890. sermon by Rev. A. H. Webb, in
exchange with the pastor; Bible school,
| 12; service at the Home forSthe Aged, 3;
junior Endeavor, $50; evening worship, 4,
sermon by Mr.. Lawson. Tuesday, 1.SO,
classes in Young Peoples union; Friday,
7.S0, prayer service; 8, lecture by Prof St.
| John.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb,
pastor So High street; 1890 a. m, Rev.
G. B. Lawson, pastor Of the Baptist
church, will preach; 11.45 a. m, Sunday
school; 4.90 p. m, Junior league; p. m,
| Epworth league; p. m, song service and
social meeting. Tuesday evening, class
meeting at 7.45; Friday evening, prayer
meeting at sharp on account Of Prof. st.
| Johns lecture at 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

The large vote which T. L. Hisgen Of
Springfield received for governor in Mas
sachusetts Tuesday as the Independence
league candidate is likely to have far
reaching effects. 1t seems probable now
that Hisgen's vote exceeded that of Whit
ney as the Democratic nominee and If so
the Independence league has buried the
Democratic party in state affairs. II
Hisgen leads, the league becomes one Of
the two leading or principal political
parties and appointments by the governor
to the bipartisan state boards will go TO
the Independence leaguers instead Of the
Democrats and the election boards and
election officers all over the state in
1905. the presidential year, will be COM
posed Of Republicans and Independence
league representatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
GALE HAS SURRENDERED.
is Expected to Plead Guilty to one
Charge In County Court at Newfane
Today.

Today.
Fred c. Gale went to Newfane this
morning by automobile and surrendered
himself to the officers of the county
court lie was placed under nominal
arrest and as soon as his case can be
brought before the court it is understood
that he will plead guilty on one count to
the charge of selling liquor illegally in
Brattleboro. Mr. Gale decided yesterday
to give himself up and attempted to
reach Newfane but was prevented from
doing so by the washout at Williamsville
station. In company with Deputy Sheriff
automobile as far as the washout but
found the road impossible there. This
morning they started out again at 6
o'clock and made the trip over Dunn
merston hill, arriving in Newfane be-
fore. court opened. 1t was hoped that
Mr.. Gales case could be disposed of this
morning. In order that Mr.. Gales trip
to Newfane should not be baked by his
arrest on any of the warrants that have
been in the hands of the local police Off
GERS since the grand jury found four in
dictments against him for Illegal liquor
selling, these warrants were side track
ed and Mr.. Gale was a free agent until
placed under nominal arrest on a county
court warrant.
1t is expected that he will be fined on
one charge and that the remaining three
charges will be continued during his
good behavior to be taken up If he again
transgresses the laws of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

VIII the historian of the future COM
pliment the editors Of present-day jour
nails in Massachusetts on their sense Of
proportion when he wades through the
yards and yards of Whitney and Bart
lett campaign matter published in Sep
tember and October and then at the vote
in November? 1t has seemed all along
from this distance that what would have
been called dom fuss" by the elder
Bennett was being made over setting up
a dummey to be knocked down.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

The American Horse Breeder this week
announces that George E. Whitney OF
Enfield, N. H., and Burlington, this
state, will dispose of his racing stable.
which had the second largest winning OF
any establishment in New England the
past season. All his horses will be dis
posed of at the Old Glory sale In New
ork city, Nov. 25 to Dec 5. Angus
Pointer, 2.O1%, the greatest free-for-all
PAGER, and Jennie W., 2.04h, one of the
fastest of the great Alexander family,
which produced Darrell, 2OOh, and the
others which helped win the money are
to be included in the sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
ouILFoRD CENTRE.

Several of the schools in town clorl this
week for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Grace Woodard OF South Hadley
Falls, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
e. A. Pierce.
c. Fred Richardson went to White
River Junction this week TO buy cows for
his milk business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

Keene opened the basketball reason
Saturday night by defeating Turner'S
Falls II to 12 The Keene team inol ed
Boggio, Conner, Mattnieu, Sebastian nd
Anson, while Brown, Shulda, Or et te,
Mccarthy and Mclaughlin played wth
Turner'S Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

Tobacco, dealers in India are greatly
troubled by a moth or fly that finds its
way into a box of cigars or tobacco and
lays an egg that soon develops into de-
str ctive worm or grub, which bores
through the wrapper into the body Of the
ciear and ruins II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
Time Turns

A piece of paper today, a piece of
property tomorrow. Every life INSURANCE
policy in time turns into gold value at its
face, 6Sth year. National Life Insurance
Co., Montpelier, VT. (Mutual)
n. &. TAYLOR & SON,
Insurance, Crosby Block, 5rattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

Machine politics. is the term applied
to the practice Of carrying voters to the
polls in automobiles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
FOR SALE.
Situated in the Village of BrattIeboro


On South Main and corner OF Washing
ron streets. one house with shed and
barn, slated roofs, modern improvements,
newly painted and papered. Insurance
expires 1912. Also, two house lots ad-
Joining on South Main street, go feet
front and 100 feet deep.
Also TWO FARMS, situated IN Dum-
merston, VT, Il mile from church. senool.
and post office; also rural free delivery
of mail. Plenty of fruit on both farms arms
STanes and other smail fruits. Buildings
On Or - one one farm consist OF house, shed and
barn, ali in good condition with running
These farms are so situated, being not
more than forty rods apart on the main
road, that they can be worked together
and make an ideal farm. 1900.
The above mentioned property belongs
to the estate OF A. l. Laughton, late OF
Dummerston. For further particulars IN
ouire of LEWIS H. LYNDE, adminlstIa-
tor, post office address r. F. D. l. Brat
tleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
GO MORTGAGES 69
THAVER & GALE,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE

CHEAP Stenosrapher's DESK roll
ton desk, 2 show cases, counter
At.h,as Must be sold within week.
Al. GREENE, Manager,
Room 2, American BUILDING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
WEST cHEsTERFIELD, N. II.

Miss Ella Howard will be at Frank
Davis's store Wednesday, Nov 1S, with
millinery from Mrs. Bascom's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
Gbr Drrmunt 4b@lri.,
TEN PAGES
BRATTLBBORO.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1907.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published at Brattleboro every Friday b.
o. L. FRENCH.

TERMS. $3.50 per year in advance; # not
paid within the year 81.
Rates of advertising furnished on application.
Birth, marriage and death notices published
free; obituary notices, cards of thanks, etc,
IS cents for a space of IL lines or less.
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office as
second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

City air contains fourteen times as
many microbes as that Of the county'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
INSURANCE PRODUCER

Reliable man to sell new Accident-Siekness
policy in your vicinity; profitable and pleas
ant business can be built up; experience men
know this: men of no experience can leaIn'
G. II. GRIFFIN g. CO., 10 Kilby St.' bostoh'
Mass.