davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01

her years, She was born in Ply
mouth, N, H., Dec. 6, 1884, attend
ed the primary school at Concord,
N. H., then came to Woodsville
where she graduated from the high
school, Mr.. S. w. Robinson being
principal. People who attended the
Universalist Church there will re-
member her in the choir where she
sang with so much expression. Later
she attended the Hesser Business
College in Manchester, N. H., where
she made many friends socially.
Just before her last illness she was
in the Office of the Sullivan Machin-
cry Co., Claremont, N. H. Thus
has closed at an early age a life
which stood the grandest and the
best III humanity to live. on and
progress. We believe in the spirit
ual world, from whence we shall
still continue to feel her guiding in
auence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
IT PAYS TO BE HONEST.
If Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Would
Not Cure Indigestion We
Could Not Afford to
Recommend Them.

1t is easy enough to claim rem
edy will cure stomach trouble, but
when we tel! you we have been SELL
ing SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
for long time now and that moth
ing we know of gives such universal
satisfaction in the treatment of dys-
pepsia and indigestion you can read
| lily understand why we continue to
sell them over our guarantee. And
it may interest you to know that
we make sales almost every day to
people who have been sent here for
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS by
those who themselves have been
greatly benefited. For weakened
energy, loss of appetite, nervous
ness, heartburn, sour stomach, wind
belching, fullness after eating and
other symptoms of indigestion,
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
almost sure to bring relief. They
put new life in the stomach, create
strength, steady the nerves, enrich
the blood and invigorate every
nerve, muscle and organ in the
body. Have confidence, for if after
using one box of SEAvER's DYsPEP-
STA TABLETS you are not greatly
benefited, Cunningham's Pharmacy,
or c. O. Holton, Newbury, will pay
back your money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
UNION VILLAGE.

Mr.. W. Gordon of New London, n,
H., has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. ]. H. French.
Miss Mary Colburn a teacher in
New jersey is home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Eta Swan closed a very
successful term Of school and re-
turned to her home.
Miss Mildred Pierce closed her
school at Root corner last week.
Miss Pierce has taught several
successful terms in this school.
District Superintendent Smithers
supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
Master Charlie McQuesten of
Manchester is spending the summer
with his uncle, A. f. Ruggles.
The lawn social at ". o. John
sons was largely attended. About
fifteen dollars was received. \
musical and literary program was
well rendered. Ice cream and cake
were served. The candy booth
filled with delicious home made
candy was conducted by Miss
Fife Root of Pompanoosuc. The
entertainment was a complete sue
cess. The committee who are
laboring assidously in the interest
of the vestry movement will reap
the reward Of their labors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
JAMES B. HALE,
NEWBURY. VERMONT.
STORE OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS.

Sunday at the morning. service.
Preparatory lecture Friday evening
at 7.30.
Miss Agnes Whitelaw went to st.
Johnsbury last week for short
visit.
Examinations for entrance to
Vermont Normal schools and ex-
animation for teachers certificates
will be held at the Wood school
building, Bradford, beginning at
1870 Thursday, July Z, and con-
tinuing two days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
Newbury, the Village,
WATTS RIVER.
THE PLACE.

Mrs. Geo. McDuffee is on the sick
list this week, also Mrs. Kinney,
and both are attended by DR.. Dow.
Mrs. Maud Gilchrist and baby of
Sherbrooke is visiting at George
McDuffee's.
There is to be a reception for Mr..
Harris and family July 5th, at the
hall. All are cordially invited, also
the churches at West Topsham and
East Orange, over which he pre-
sides.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Dan White is very poorly
and her sister Mrs. Paine, of
Washington, is caring for her.
DR.. Dow is attending her.
John L. Richardson, of Elgin,
Mimi, visited at c. NJ. Colbys'
last week.
G. W. Davis is making some
repairs on his barn. Waldo and
Aldee Prescott are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brooks
of Syracuse, n. Y, are expected
this week. Also C. H.sRichardson
and family of the same place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
Napoleon S Grit

Was of the unconquerable, never-say-die
kind, the kind that you need most when
you have a bad cold, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrups,
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't loose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is
guaranteed when used for any throat or
lung trouble. 1t has saved thousands of
hopeless sufferers. 1t masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. SOC. S1.00. Trial bottle free
at J. NJ. Taylor's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
Work "a Hours A Day.

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every Pill is
a sugar coated globule Of health, that
changes weakness into strength, lanCuor
into energy, brain-iag into mental power;
curing Constipation, Headache, Chills,
Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c. at J. NJ. Taylors
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
Dr.vH OF SOPHIA d. COBB.

The many friends of Sophia d.
Cobb will remember her as one who
was possessed Of a certain amount
Of decision of character and
eoodly degree Of wisdom for one Of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
4. W. HIBBaRD & CO.

For the benefit of the ladies
we wish to announce that our
line of Shirt waists are in and
open to your inspection. We
flatter ourselves that we can
give you the finest up to date
styles with prices that every
one is a bargain.
Brighten UP your home with
fresh paint and new wall paper
They are germ killers you
know.
Look at our Mems Oxford
Shoes, they are dressy ane up
to date.
We hope to see a wet sum-
mer so cover your leaking
buildings with AmatiteR oofing
The best for the money.
Pulp Plaster and Cement etc.
All found at,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01

This is the store where the bargains are to be
found, for it is one of the fundamental principals
of the concern to allow no dead wood, or rather
dead stock to accumulate, it must be sold and if
not in reasonable time it is sold at loss, which
is the purchasers gain. Thus it is well to watch
out for
BALES Department Store ans.
If you contemplate purchasing suit of clothes
to celebrate the coming Fourth you can save
money by visiting this department, you can not
only save money, you can satisfy yourself, as you
have many Suits from which to make selection.
The prudent mother can make five dollar bill
go further here than anywhere else, as we are
bound not to be undersold.
Remember --Hale's is the place to buy Clothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM

Cleanses and beauties the hair.
Promotes luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to it's Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases s. hair falling.
5Oc, and sl.0O at Druggists
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01

Wa DO JoB PRINTING.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-01
NEWBURY

Examinations for entrance to
Vermont Normal Schools and ex-
aminations for teachers certificates
will be held at the Wood school
building, Bradford, beginning at
1920, Thursday, July Z, and con
tinuing two days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The Review has said nothing unkind
or untrue of the democratic county
candidates and does not intend to do
so. Collins, Faul, Evers and Terry
have held office for number of years
and have been highly honored by their
party. The question for the voters is
whether they have not had enough.
The republican candidates are just as
good men, equally deserving and would
make just as good officials. They
should receive the full republican vote
for the sake of the future welfare of
the party if for nothing else. 1t is
hard enough to draft candidates for
minority party under any circum-
stances and the case is only made the
more difficult when the candidates fear
that the rank and file of the party
feels no responsibility to support them.
1t is not alone for this election, but
for future elections that the republi-
cans should show their loyalty to the
ticket. 1t is only by so doing that sue
cess can ever be gained. Unless there
is some very strong reason, something
more than mere personal friendship,
the republicans, as members of mi
nority party in this county ought to
hang together-if they do not they
will oil, hopU coma ra tQ1y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
AS TO kLINkER.

The only excuse which the Bulleti1
can scare up for opposition to P.
Klinker is that he has been a careful
and prudent young man and ha:
earned and saved some money. The
thirty thous: nd dollar" business is {
lie, pure and simple, but is perhaps
as near as one could expect the Bull
letin to come to the truth in cam
paign times.
Mr.. klinker started as county at
torney at $500 per year. Later he was
raised, when the deputies were raised
to $720 per year. Later the new law
fixed the salary at $1,000. In all
klinker has drawn less than $4,000
from the county for eight years work
If he has saved thirty thousand dol
lars out of this he has done pretty
we'll.
The truth is that Klinker has set
a good example to the young men of
the county in spending less than he
has earned, being careful making
good investments and tending strictly
to business. He has not made thirty
thousand dollars by long ways and
we are sorry that he has not, for he
has worked hard and faithfully for
every cent he has. He had no weli-to-
do parents to put him through school
or to support him in idleness after
wards; he learned the value of a dol
lar, by hard knocks and having to
go without the things he would liked
to have had. He has rendered good
service to the county. He has earned
every dollar the county has paid him.
This year the fines collected through
his office will pay his salary without
costing the taxpayers a cent.
His opponent is nice sort OF a
boy. He has been admitted to the bar
but three weeks. He has no Office
He has never tried case of any kind.
He hasn't even got his "shiEgle" out
yet. 1t would be the sheerest
nonsense to elect an inexperienced
boy as legal advisor of a great big
wealthy county with important in
terests at stake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
A CAT AND DOG SK|RMISH
In Which the Cunning and Resource
full Cat Won by Superior
Strateqical Ability.

II never fancied cats very much,
said a limited lover of nature, "but
certainly the cat is a fairly courage
GUS animal and more than ordinarily
shifty and resourceful, and so it's
quite likely to be able to hold its own
against an enemy much larger ana
more powerful than itself.
Here was a yellow cat moving at
walk leisurely across the street
while at the same time there was
coming along this block dog. When
the dog saw the cat it started for II
as fast as 1t could go, and when the
cat saw the dog it turned on full
power at once and fairly jumped to
clear the remaining space to the other
side of the street, where 1t halteo
with it's back against tall iron picket
fence and faced the dog.
INSTANTLY the dog jumped for the
cat, but even more quickly up went
the cats paw to sweep the air down.
ward, and cats claws are very
sharp and a dogs nose Is very tender
and delicate, and the dog didn't close.
In a moment he jumped for the cat
again, but again the cat clawed him
off, or the fear of the claws was
enough to make the dog shy again.
"But the next time evidently the
dog was going to close in and rough
house things and take the chances;
and do you know what the cat did
now? The cat is very compress1Dle
creature; it can get through very
small space; and now this particular
yellow cat backed in between two OF
those iron pickets to the inner SIDE
of the fence; but it didn't run away.
1t stayed right there, close to the IN
ner side of the fence, which the dog
couldn't get thro''' and when the
dog came up for that last time the
cat struck at it again through the
fence with that swift, silent sweep OF
its paw, swung this time, as 1t
seemed, with a sort OF savagely cool
contemptuousness. Then the foolish
dog ran away.
1--WE may not fancy the cat, but we
should err if we failed to give 1t at
least some measure of admiration for
the shifty ability with which it holds
its own against it's natural enemy"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
THE FAST
MAIL RACE

Little Johnny" Jackson has re
know who Little Johnny" Jackson is
In that case you might as we'll be told
at once that he is the best engineer
Of his weight that ever pulled a throt
tie, and that for the last ten years OF
| his career he ran the Northwestern S
fast mail train between Boone and
Omaha, making a record that the very
best of them cannot put In the shade
Little Johnny" Jackson in running
trim never weighed more than ninety
pounds, and he was so little that he
couldn't pull the reverse lever over
without the help of good brace or of
the fireman. He was a bunch of
nerves and of gray matter, however,
was Little Johnny" Jackson, and his
grit and fearlessness will be the gos-
sip of the switch shanty after John.
n.y. quits drawing a pension.
Only few days ago w. A. Gardner,
vice president of the Northwestern,
received an express package which
proved to be a rather elaborate box,
one of the kind that makes the re.
cipient think that perhaps rich rela.
tive has sent an ante-mortem legacy.
When he got the cover off, however,
he discovered single cigar securely
wrapped in gold foil and done up in a
note.
my dear Mr.. Gardner" ran the
note, when you sent me that box of
cigars after the first run of the fast
mail, when we ran the wheels off the
Burlington, you told me to save two,
so we could smoke them together
when &c got the time. I've got time
to burn now, and so send you yours.
when you've got time, I'm ready for
that smoke"
Mr.. Gardner put the cigar in the
box, locked it up in his desk, and the
next time he goes to Omaha he is CO.
ing to take it with him.
I'm going to look Johnny Jack
son up" he declared, land you can bet
that the greatest little engineer that
ever climbed onto the footboard and
your humble servant are going to en-
Joy a good smoke and swap stories Of
old times"
You see If it had not been for Mr.
Gardner Little Johnny" Jackson
might never have run the fast mail,
and If Little Johnny" Jackson hadn't
run the fast mail it is likely that the
Northwestern would not have won the
greatest 500-mile train race with a
million dollar contract for purse
that was ever run. Mr.. Gardner al
ways had faith in Johnny"
Amy man with only ninety pounds
at his disposal" he said, "who had the
grit to back up to a tender loaded
with eight tons of coal and empty 1t
every day is good enough to run our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
VAN NESS A REAL CANDIDATE.

We were surprised to hear from his
opponent last week that Mr.. Van Ness
was not a real candidate for election
TO TIE Office of county superintendent
that he did not care for the office
and was making no effort to obtain
his own election. The above are not
the facts. Mr.. Van Ness is real can.
didate. He would greatly appreciate
the office. He asks all his friends
throughout the country to rally to his
support. He is not a rich man. While
others have devoted their efforts to
money-making he has worked with
great singleness Of purpose to up
building and maintaining an education-
al institution which has been a credit
to our town and to our county. The
work has been difficult and full of
hardships. Under the circumstances
Mr.. Van Ness has not felt able to de-
sert his work and put time and money
into the hazard of a political cam.
paign. This does not mean that he
will not appreciate your vote and that
| if elected he will not give the Office
all the time and attention necessary to
meet all requirements. Mr.. Hoffman
while superintendent has given much OF
his time to pushing a private enter
prise, but he has done his work well
and there is no complaint. Mr.. Van
Ness would not necessarily give up his
interest in Denison college, it would
be a great loss to the community and
to the county if he did, but he would
employ a sufficient teaching force tc
take his place in many ways and leave
him free to attend to all the duties Of
county superintendent, as well, if moi
better, than they have even been con
Quoted.
Mr.. Van Ness is peculiarly fitted fol
the position. All his life he has beer
an educator. More than that he has
|
and women to become teachers. Near
" every teacher in the county, either
in the DenisOn college or in the vari
GUS Institutes, has been under hi.
tutelage at some time He knows then
and they know him. He could organ
iZe and VitaliZe the teaching force O.
the county as no other man could.
His work among us deserves this
recognition. 1t has been splendid, self
sacrificing work. In every relation O.
| life he has measured up to the full
standard of good citizenship. His in
fluence has always been a good in
fluence. In the lodge room, in the
church, in the college, in the walks Of
everyday life, no man can point tc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

him with reproach. He has been kind
ly and liberal in his views. He has
injured no man. He has helped many.
He would bring to the schools an af-
lection and technical knowledge
which would be of greatest benefit. In
this matter the partisan spirit should
be overcome. He should receive every
vote in Denison. All of his old stud
ents should use their influence in his
behalf. 1t would mean a great deal
to him and he ought to be elected.
Once and for all let it be understood
that Mr.. Van Ness is real candidate,
that lie wants your vote and that he
will appreciate all that his friends
throughout the county may do in his
behalf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
best train when his time comes.

/ best train when his time comes
Pretty nearly everything depended
upon the engineers and the firemen,
and there were many conferences re.
garding the matter. Gardner was for
Little Johnny" Jackson first, last
and all the time for the last division
into Omaha. Other officials said:
Hes too light. We want a man
who won't have to tie himself into the
seat If we have to roll them at ninety
miles or better. Ninety pounds won't
hold that job down.
eff ninety pounds won't win it, then
we'll lose," declared the general man.
ager. And that settled it.
The story of the fast mail train race
between the Northwestern and the
Burlington has been often told and
needs no repeating. The fast mail
went into Boone fifteen minutes late,
and the officials and newspaper men
on board were in despair, all except
Gardner. Little Johnny" Jackson
was waiting to be hooked on.
Gardner climbed into the cab as the
engine backed down and asked John
ny" what was the best he could do to
Omaha.
Don't know. Never had chance
to try" answered Johnny" and Gard
ner began to be sorry he had trusted
the fast mail to ninety pounds of flesh
and bones. The general manager look
ed at Johnny" rather hopelessly and
"Johnny'' grinned.
IF you really want to know what 1t
is to ride fast" he said, kill this
train, give me a special schedule, clear
the track and keep your hands off the
emergency cord"
"Ill do it," snapped Gardner.
While the train was being inspected
Gardner had the dispatcher annul the
fast mail and tie up the line to Oma.
ha. Little Johnny" Jackson slid out
of Boone "easy like" and soon had her
going like a scared rabbit. He let a
melancholy wall escape from the whis-
tie and hit the tangents so hard that
the mail clerks had to brace them
selves against the racks. Long before
Missouri valley was reached Johnny"
had made up the lost time and was
fifteen minutes to the good. From
Missouri valley into Omaha 1t Is
water grade all the distance, and the
way he made the landscape of that
twenty-six miles tear past the rear end
was enough to make hardened gen.
eral manager dizzy with stage fright.
To make long story short, Johnny"
jackson brought the fast mail into
Omaha so far ahead Of schedule that
Gardner had the newspaper men eat
Ing their breakfast at the hotel be-
fore the %" fast mail train trailed
into the deopt.
when l get home" said the gen.
eral manager as he shook hands with
Johnny" Jackson, I'm going to send
to New York and buy you the best
box of cigars that money can get"
The cigar which Mr.. Gardner is
waiting to smoke with Johnny" came
out of that box, and the little engI.
neer of the fast mail has been saving
it eleven years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
1T HAPPENED IN DENlSON,

The editorial in last weeks Deni-
son Review, at Happened in Denison,"
is only too true. 1t not only happened
in Denison, but it has happened right
here in Emmetsburg. Voices have
come to us out of the dark that told
the same heart rending tale of purity
fleeing through the veil of night. In
a circle of women the question of who
vas to blame in such cases came up
for an animated discussion. 1t was
practically unanimous thing in that cir
Gle of women that the girl was to
blame because, it was claimed, she
made the first advances toward famil
iarity. We don't believe it. Most
girls are naturally much more modest
and retiring than boys. If girls do
make the advances it is because they
have been tempered with by hellish
leach of man far older in years than
they. Woman is a creature of love.
Love is her kingdom, and she will
give much for it. Nine girls out of
ten owe their downfall to the fact
they have loved a young man too
much, yea even more than their purity
and dire has been their punishment,
for the love they sought to retain
by such great sacrifice was never any
love at all but base, british passion
of thing that was far more animal
than man. o, would that girls could
learn that love never seeks harm,
but always good. A young man who
really loves a girl will never ask her
to place herself in compromising posi-
tons to show that love, never, never
ask her to give away that priceless
pearl of true womanhood, purity, just
| to show that she loves him. Let him
attest his love by shielding her from
everything that would in any way do
aught to bring her purity and chastity
! into question.-Emmetsbu Reporter