davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

X \ Post to J Bobzein, sw of Sc,
sec 1, Bethany ............... 5 26oO
J c Hicks & VT to J D A Austin,
Sc of Sc, sec 30, Sumner ...... 625
G. C & VI { Bitter to B l. q +
Beebe, 1t i, blk ,, Bannister 49,. 30
II Houlden & VT 10 5 Barnes,
NV of Sw, sec 20, North Star $3.50
NJ H Church to r G Maloney &
VT pit 1t IL, blk IL, Ithaca .... 40
c Minaker & VT to r B Wideman
So of ne, sec 81, Newark ..... 1000
J Cox and VT to r q Let's, Its II,
2 and 10 blk 49, Bannister ..... l2j
NJ Cox to J Cox Its H. u and -,
pts hks 10 and IS and blk rs,
Bannister OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
G + O'Neil & VT to y Hickey Il
wi, 1t :, blk rs, Middleton ..... $50
+ Martin TO A Lindstrum, NJ of
NV, sec Sc Seville $500. ...... $3.50
p Waber * VT to VI Tompkins
So of he and Sc OF NV, sec
Sumner observation-disclosures. 300
{ Nelson to II l. Rockwell & VT
Its and S, Cases add Alma 400
r Mccall to Carothers pit 1t 10,
blk 10, Ithaca .......... ....... 800
+ NJ Vandercook to Fink & son
pit 1t l. blk 40 St Louis ...... 275
l. B Angle 81 VT to Owosso Sugar
Co, 1t s, blk ! Bannister ...... POO
{ NJ Grow & WI to G Naldrett 1t
"a Kress' add q pit sw of sw, sec
"a. Alma ................... 1000
S Brady to n ) Sanders, sw of
NV, sec 10, Pine River ........ 1000
A J Haskell & VT to NJ Allen pit
Its ] and 2, blk ], Gwinners add
Ithaca ..... ..... ............ 1850
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-03
EAST FERRIS

Saturday was Mrs. NJ, L. Jolley's
S xty. third birthday and in the evening
about sixty of her relatives gath cred
at her home TO help her celebrate the
event. She was presented with several
useful articles. Refreshments were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-03
WONT NEED A CRlTCH.

When Editor J. z Sossman, of
nelius. y. c., bruised his leg badly
started an ugly sores Many saves
ointments proved worthless.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it (
oughly. Nothing so prompt and
for Ulcers, Bolls. Burns, Bruises, G
Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or 8
25c at G. f. Browns. ~,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-03
Making Life Safe

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of Or. King S
New Life Pills i'll constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troub e
kidney diseases and bowel disorders.
They're easy, but sure, and perfectly
build up the health. % cents at c. +
Browns III
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-02-03
Newness Of wodern Jaasn.

NSWTIesS OF FIUl'T y I'sn. -
Wheeled vehicles nd "ClG; upon
which they can travc, aro i9.sors of
4 the last so years in Leu ..
~ - k'f*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

which was agreed to. Mr.. Boyce of Wat
erbury defended the bill.
After a lively debate Tuesday the House
passed the $40 trustee process bill by a
vote of 1853 to Sc. The contest came on
a proposed amendment striking out the
$40 clause, which was designed to leave
the law as heretofore. Six OF the Wind
ham county representatives voted in
favor of the amendment. two were alb
sent or not voting and Is voted against
It. Those voting yea" were Chapman OF
Wlndham, Covey Of Grafton, Grout of
Townshend, Johnson of Somerset, Plumb
of Halifax and Sherwln of Jamaica.
Those voting against the amendment in
reality in favor of the bill, were Alder
man of Vernon Rabbit of Rockingham.
Baldwin of Dummerston, Bemis OF
Athens. Butterheld of Wilmington, De-
Witt OF Newfane, Hill of Dover Howard
OF Londonderry, Lyman of Stratton
Martin of Brookllne, Stafford of Brattle-
boro, Thomas of Guilford. Wells OF
Wardsboro. Whitney of Marlboro and
Wright OF Westminster. Those absent or
not voting were Allard of Whitlngham
and Miller Of Putney.
When House bill 80. giving town con-
stables authority to sell land for taxes
at any time during the year, came up in
the regular channel on an unfavorable
report Friday. Mr. Chapman of Wind
ham expressed his surprise at the action
of the committee. He asked to have the
matter held a little while. He believed
the report of the committee was an error
of judgment and he wondered how they
could ever reach such a conclusion, since
to his mind, the benefits Of the measure
were obviously plain. The committee
on land taxes to whom the bill had been
reported, contains IL men
Mr. Butterfield Of Wilmington explain
ed the views of the committee. He
..l.., 49,
among constables Under the present
law. which has stood on the statute books
since 1910, the rule for the sale OF proper
ty for taxes was mandatory The bill was
killed by a rising vote OF yes SO. no 49,
An adverse report was made by the
committee on II 81, empowering the pub
| lie service commission to establish a code
of demurrage rules. Mr.. Rabbit OF
Rockingham put up a vigorous opposition
to the bill. He declared II the law was
! changed so that the commission could
reduce the hours OF demurrage from 9S
to As 1t would be one OF the greatest
hardships that could be placed on the
shippers Of Vermont and would cost them
| 100000 annually. One firm he knew
would lose 5000. He told the House about
! his attendance at the recent conference
! in Boston. He had been in communica-
| ton with shippers all over Vermont dur
| Ing the past year and found great oppo-
stlon among them TO such a rule as here
! contemplated Fully 50 men from Con-
necticut had told him that Connecticut
had such n rule as Vermonts and It
would be the last one they would think
Of changing. This law. he said. was the
only one they had on railroads lie stat
cd that Massachusetts would soon pass a
law similar to the act on the statute
! books Of this state. He urged that they
retain what they had. The Industrial
! interests OF Rutland Proctor. Washing
| ton county, Bellows Falls and Brattleboro
! demanded IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
AUCTION

Having sold my farm located in Gull
FORD Centre, VI, l Will sell the follow
ton on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, sharp:
40 HoLsTEINs 40
Forty-six head of fine pure bred and
high grade Ii9lstein. cattle, consisting of
a three year-old bull, Wilhelma Ciondeeld
Pietertje DeKol I'd; 10 cows, part are in
milk, part freshen soon and the balance
In the spring; two-year- heifers, ~
soWs and pigs, nine year-old brown Nor
gan mare, weight 1850, fearless and safe
for woman to drive.
FARMING TOOLS.
one Success manure spreader, nearly
new light two-horse wagon, express
wagon, buggy wagon, nearly new set of
drop axles, with stock; two-horse traV-
epse sled dray, I plows. smoothing har-
England cIltivator PfoSt TSe oe Eci msw
corn planter, nay tedder. horse rake set
platform scales, capacity $500 set small
scales water heater, stone litter with at
tachments, farmers forge, Root seed SOW
er, wheelbarrow, grindstone, a number OF
ladders, several OK Jokes, scrapers, iron
small tools.
HARNESS.
One pair light work harness, set light
driving harness, breastplate harness, and
lot OF old harness.
DAIRY UTENSILS.
One No. United States separator, in
good condition.; dog or sheep power, bar
rel churn, -rize churn, dash churn,
cheese presses cream cans, pals, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Chickering square piano, in good
condition; combination safe, cottage
Andes chunk stove parlor cook stove,
oil heater, brass kettle, twenty-gallon
Kerosene can, dining table, bureau, bed
steads, chairs, tables, stands, student
lamp, some crockery, and many other
these are antiques.
sale positive, no postponement. Terms
made known at time of sale Free lunch
at noon. F. e, THAYER
Auctioneers:
A. G. Gallup.
A. S. Atherton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
AUCTION

Having sold my farm / viii sell all my
personal property by public auction, on
the premises, on Maple street, Brattle-
boro, W. Saturday, October 20, 1910, at
10 o'clock a. m.
STOCK. HAY and LUMBER: Twenty
COWS, 3 farrow and the balance due 10
calve between october and March These
cows are an extra lot. Two two year old
months old heifer, pair horses, six and
eight years old, weighing 1900. extra good
workers and an especially fine team; Z
shoats, SOW due to pig in November IS
lumber.
with good bodies, two-horse traverse
sled, light traverse sled with good body
wooden-sh sled, buggy wagons, DEM
ocrat wagon, dump cart, OK cart, moving
machine, horse rake tedder. e-horse St
Adams tread power, circular saw and belt
ensiage cutter, Prout hoe. plows, culti-
Nators, harrows, heavy work harness. pair
light work harness, driving harness. 100
buShel grain bin, wheelbarToW, 2 grind
stones, forks, rakes, hoes, shovels can't
hooks, chains, saws, Bellows Falls evap-
orator with Orion arch and pipe. ? good
gathering tubs, 90 sap buckets. refrg-
orator ice chest and one hundred other
thlngs too numerous to mention. Also
a quantity OF bla cksmiths tools.
Terms made known at the time of sale
Free lunch at noon.
II. II. WINCHESTER.
\. w. J. wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Sunday. Miss jones' who is an accom-
plished violinist, rendered a selection at
the morning service I'm the First Baptist
church and one in the Sunday school ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Thompson will
move soon from the house at the corner
OF North Main and Terrace streets, where
they have lived many years, to the
Thompson building on Main street. They
will occupy the apartments vacated by
Mrs Il. G. Warren. which are being re-
paired throughout.
Mrs. Arthur 2. Simonds entertained her
sister, Mrs. Vivian Of New Britain, Conn,
and her cousin, Mrs Gum of Ansonia
Conn, from Wednesday Of last week un-
I'll Monday. on Friday Mrs. Simonds ac-
companied her guests to Hanover, ~
H., to visit Mrs Vivian's son, who is
student in Dartmouth College.
Joseph ]. Palmer licensed engineer.
employed at the American building, has
been chosen by the Springfield Elevator
company Of Springfield. Mass. to inspect
the elevator which was installed by that
company in the Vermont National bank
last July This elevator is similar to the
one in the American building, but is Of
more ornate design
Mrs. Levi X. Fuller and Capt L.
d. Taylor attended the reception to
Gov. and Mrs. John A. Mead in the ex-
ecutlNe Chamber IN Montpelier tuesday
night. Mrs. Fuller was i'm the receiving
line. The governors staff OF which Capt.
1 Taylor is a member, were on duty in full
dress uniform for the first time. About
1000 persons attended.
Denton Smith, former Brattleboro
high school boy. is playing substitute
! right guard on the Norwich university
! football team. He was in the game
against Trinity at Hartford Conn. Sat
l Nnrugfph -
Lawrence Putnam, who has reentered
! Norwich after an absence of a year will
be member OF the glee club the coming
/ season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
Auction sales.
AUCTION

Anchorage late residence OF Alexander
Henderson, deceased, in WestmOreland,
y. H.. Thursday, Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock a.
m, the following choice personal estate,
namely "A herd OF thoroughbred Ayrshire
cattle, consisting of two year-old bulls,
! ter months Old ! two months old, II
COWS, 8 heifers and ( grade cows, good
horses, / choice brood SOW. 80 tons hay,
oat straw, $50 bushels choice oats. An
extensive and valuable lot Of farming
tools nearly new and little used. Har-
ness, robes, etc. A large lot of carpenter
tools OF the best quality. machinist tools;
also lumber clapboards. sheathIng, etc;
also some choice household furniture.
This sale viii be devoid Of usual auction
rubbish,
SIARY a. HENDERSON,
Westmoreland Depot, y. II.
A. W. J. wilkins, Auctioueer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. S, 1910, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, Postponed from July 2.

VIII sell az public auction, at the resi-
dcnce Of the late John L. Nichols. = Frost
Place. Brattleboro, VI, the following
ness IN good repair, several large collars
single driving harness. set Of four horse
and set Of stN-hOrse reins. box wagon
body with sideboards, several other wdg-
on and sled bodies, 3 traverse sleds, run
ncr chains and all kinds Of logging chains,
CanthOOks, Whitiietrecs and eYeners, OK
yukes ana other things not mentioned.
Also at the same time and place, the
following. twu-horse sleds, pairs
double harness, single harness, cult
NatOr, plOws, moving machine.
sale positive rain or shine.
MRS. IDA NJ NICHOLS.
George +. Miller, Auctioneer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Frank Jardine. 10. son OF George Jar
dine Of Athol. was suffocated in that town
Sunday by the fall Of the roof Of cave
which he and three other boys had dug
in the side OF a bank The lad was dug
out but breathed only a few times u
physician being unable to restore con-
seriousness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Burglars made a cleanup at Amherst
Thursday night, entering the First Nat
ional bank, the postoffice and four stores.
In all they probably obtained about 500
and small quantity OF merchandise.
The police officer who patrols the business
section OF the town every hour during
the night saw nothing OF the marauders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
WALL PAPERS

Our fall tonic of Wall Papers, including
some very handsome designs, have just ar
rived. We will be glad to show them at
No. High street. We also sell steel CELL
ings, paints, varuishes, etc.
HERTZBERG BROTHERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Having sold my farm located in Gull
ford Centre, VI, l Will sell the follow
lowing personal property by public auc-
a. m, Sharp:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

senator i'ii a. pes ' morrill, e , tSs
' %SIso House @S'H'as ,,S : a.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
AfontpeIier. Oct .

Montpelier Oct. 27.
The plurality elections bill was I'D in
the House Thursday morning and was
debated in a lively manner for two hours
1t Is one Of the regular features of ses-
sion and the usual arguments were ad-
vanced on both sides. Mr. Dewitt of
Newfane opened the discussion, express
ing his surprise that the committee had
made a favorable report on the bill and
that the House had ordered II to a third
reading without opposition. It was his
Idea that the measure would permit a
candidate with an actual minority of the
votes to. secure the election.
The bill proposed to allow plurality to
elect town representative when two bal
lots had been taken without any one
receiving a majority Of the votes Martin
OF Brookline proposed an amendment
which would permit continued balloting
with final plurality choice. but the
amendment was voted down and the bill
itself was then defeated by a large ma
jority.
Rabbit Of Rockingham. who Is coming
to be recognized NJ one Of the strong
men of the House. presented Thurs
dav afternoon a petition with more than
1900 names, headed by Fletcher D. Proc
tor and George TT. Prouty. asking for the
passage of law regulating the standard
or weights and measures. Mr. Clement.
| chairman OF the commission to investigate
the matter, has had for several DAYS this
week an exhibit in the corridor of short
| weight and short measure articles bought
In the state with a placard on each show
ing what 1t purports to be and what It
| actually is.
The bill changing the name Of otter
creek to Otter river was passed by the
House Thursday afternoon after a long
dehate II was case Of sentiment
against business and business won. Adj
| vocates Of the bill were afraid II might
be defeated and proposed two amend
ments which were voted down. and to
their surprise the bill was passed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

stormy weather has seriously interfered
with the festivities Of ladies' week. but
nevertheless there have been a large
number of ladies present and the various
social functions have been will attended
The browning event OF the week was the
governors bah Thursday evening. This
was given In the new city hall and was
one of the most elaborate affairs ever
given In the city. The Accommodations
were much better than ever provided be-
fore. There were ample cloak rooms and
a good sized banquet room, and the hall
itselr was Of adequate proportions. Some
1000 invitations were issued and even
then not all who desired to attend could
be accommodated. The decorations were
the most elaborate ever seen in the CITY.
largely electrical, and the entire affair
was brilliant and highly successful
The Vermont Press association held its
annual meeting Wednesday evening. r.
W. McCuen OF Vergennes was elected
president and II. c. whitehill OF Water
bury secretary and treasurer.
The trustee process bill had a narrow
escape In the House Friday morning.
The opposition of Mr.. Chapman Of Wind
ham was signal to others to step into
the arena. Mr. Chapman characterized
the measure as one in favor of dead
beats, and he attacked the bill with
out gloves. Mr.. Carl of Canaan offered
an amendment to strike out the $40 ex-
emption, which, II adopted, would take
the teeth out of the bill and leave the
law as II is. Others were Itching TO
secure the ear Of the speaker when Mr..
Dart of Springfield secured the attention
OF the chair and made a motion, on ac-
count of the large interest in the bill and
the fact that some who were not present
desired to be heard, that the bill he or
dered to lie and be made a special order
FOR Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Boston has discovered citizen named Andrew Fiagopamagiotopoulors. For short they call him Andrew Cough and Sneeze," and everybody knows who is meant. There is another city in she old Bay state that carries off the palm for polysylabic names. and that is the oity of Ohicopee! There they have 8 women named Marianne Giavineora spholegeramearouski. If this Chio- opee woman and the Boston man were to wed, and the wife shouldwant to become fashionable and part her name in the middle with hyphen, what a morsel this would be with which, to feed 8 8 census taker: Madam Marianne GiaVineora Telespholegerneapouski- Fiagopamagioto. Wouldn't that cause paralyis? Yet Chicopeans have to deal with that sort of combinations of letters every day, only they don't call them Cough and Sneeze," but when asked how to pronounce these names they smile blandly and reply, "Damtino."
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
tianity's work in the world at the pres ent time.
 Bearing One Anothers Burdens

tianity's work in the world at the pres ent time.
 Bearing One Anothers Burdens
 "It is commonly aud rightly thought that friendship, to be worthy must have practical bearing. It may be seriously questioned whether any friendship, how ever loud it's protestations, may be re- garded as sincere, if it is not willing to assume the burdens and responsibilities and sacrifices inseparable from true friendship. We all instinctiyely feel that love for another person requires deeds of love for that person. Affection must have its practical bearing if it is to prove it's existence and reach its fullest expression. In this, your Order, is in the forefront. Its friendship, each for each, is not only in word but in deed. There is not only the enjoyment of the society of each other but each others burdens are also born in a practical and and helpful manner,
 lmmortality's Great Heritage s Ut is on such occasions as this that we wish to call to mind the high and fine things of life, and look back in great full memory toward the persons, who, in their lives have exemplified them. To Christian persons, there is the most cer- tain consciousness that such noble Christian persons of the past are most surely living to-day. We do not see them, it is true, but they arc none the less existent. And because Christian persons who have died are still living, Christian persons, now alive will in time be united to them. The great heritage of immortality is to come. The good and the true things as exemplified by our Lords people will not be allowed to die. Is is a necessity that they should continue to live. "For this corrnptible must be put on interruption, and this mortal must put on immortality"
 "Men of the Canaan Lodge. Indepepd- ent Order of Odd Fellows: We urge upon you larger expression of this principle of friendliness, Il fundamental principle of your Order not only within your Order, but wherever it may be possible to give it expression. We would call to your minds the great Example and Source of power for the attainment of this and any other virture in its highest degree, in any sphere of activity and that Example and Source of power is Christ our Lord" e#
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

they have evolved to their present haven of quiet peace. Some have seen the ex- papsion of this great nation from its col onial period, or shortly beyond, to the present great confederation of states.
 It has been an age of marvellous pro- gress. Talk with them about the old days and realize what this advancement in the worlds progress means from their childhood hours to the present day. Valuable lessons can be learned. Noble preospts acquired, and you will find yourself the better for the contact with age and it's golden message.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

ties of home are weakened and it's real sentiment lost sight of? Is it because we have reached an age of indifference, utter and complete.
 The higher scholarship, so-callsd. has cast doubt upon the religion of the fathers; it has instilled disbelief in the truth of the grandest book the world has ever had; it has replaced de- votion to home and to family with the frothy, mysticism of it's so-called higher criticism, until the very children have become uncertain of their way.
 We see agnosticism con6oned in high places, the faith of the fathers classed with the mysticism of the ancient East; the sacred ties of marriage, too often mooked, and the very arch-stone of the family threatened with demolition.
 And why? Simply that man, weak, puny, inconsequential man, may Ill his feeble groping in the dark, set himself up ill defiance of God himself and try to palm off upon his brother man accum- ulatlons Of his own ignorance under the claim of wisdom, resulting from so called higher investigation into the truths and mysteries of sacred things.
 It is because of teachings such as these that children are turning parents from the door,. that homes are being disrupted that hydra-headed divorce is robbing children of their parents and society is being made up of elements of such hollow mockery.
 Will it requires the fate of Sodom and Gamorrah to bring the people back to a realizing sense of moral, domestic and religious duty? Certain 1t is the next few years will witness some mighty upheavels in our moral and social life, unless there is change toward a differ ent state of living than at present marks many homes.