davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

last.
She is survived by son, Henry
F. Wilcox, with whom she lived, {
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Resseguie o.
Everett, Washington, four gran t.
children, two sisters, Mrs. F. A
Hurlbutt of Lebanon, and Mrs
Mary E. Child of West Fairlee, and
a half brother, Mr., George Wad,
leigh of Lyme.
The funeral was public and large
ly attended. Rev. VIM. Slade had
charge of the services, and quar-
tette from the choir sang "Abide
With Me-" a favorite hymn. In
terment was made in Pleasant
Ridge cemetery, in the family lot,
where she was laid beside her hus-
band. The floral emblems were
numerous and extremely beautiful,
and were placed on and about the
casket, which was in tasteful gray.
Some of the flowers given were as
follows: Pillow, children and
grandchildren; violets, Miss Gym
thia Wilcox; white carnations, Mrs.
and Miss Hurlbutt and Mr.. E. d.
Barnes; pink carnations, Mrs. Mary
Child and family; red and white
carnations; pink roses and white
carnations, Miss Hattie Porter and
Mrs. Clara Abbott; white carna-
tons, Mrs. Augusta Der ry; four
large bouquets of violets from Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Andrews; roses, Mrs. D. A.
Ware; Gala lilies and ferns, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lord; carnations, Mrs.
d. A. Bond; pink roses, the Wom-
ems Club; carnations and ferns,
the choir. Many of these beauti-
full flowers were taken to the grave
and left there as a last loving trib-
ute to her who has passed away
after a long and kindly life, during
which she had endeared herself to
all.
Henry F. Wilcox and family
would herein express their thanks.
and their deep appreciation of all
the help and kindness, and the
many expressions of sympathy
shown them during the fatal illness
and death of Mr.. Wilcox's beloved
mother.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
Pre-Inventory Sale!

In Order to reduce my stock before
taking inventory and to make room for
new spring goods will make special low
prices on the following lines until
February 10th.
Ladies Sweaters, Kimonas, Outings,
Flannelettes, Wrappers, Felt Shoes,
Black Silk waists, Ladies Underwear,
Underskirts, and Dress Skirts.
Mems Flannel Shirts, Hats, and Caps
Sheep Skin Coats, Mackinaw Coats,
Sweaters, Underwear, Horse Blankets,
These lines are all broken some not
more than one of kind or size but a
price has been put upon all that will
move them. Special discount of 10 per-
cent during this sale on all wool Dress
Goods and trimmings.
Am unloading two cars of flour and
feed and can make it to your advantage
to talk this matter over. Will also have
in car of Sugarota within 10 days upon
which special price will be at car.
Last but not least we will give you a
square deal on all lines. Our business is
showing very flatterihg increase and
we intend to give our customers that
same square deal that has given us this
gain in business which we wish to as
sure you all we appreciate, and will try
and make you feel that during 1910 it
will be to your advantage to continue
doing business with us.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

AOOS6 CltClC llISU anu UuIId CdSuA daD
2 p. IN. each month.
X. O. K. A. second and fourth Sat
urday 2 p. m. each month.
W. H. M. s. first Thursday 2:30 p
m. each month.
In spite of the storm Saturday
the members of the R. c. gathered
at the parsonage to entertain the
X. o. K. A. The girls brought cake
and arranged the entertainment
Games were INDUCED in and after
refreshments the company broke
up and the members of the X. o.
X. A. felt that they had been roy
ally entertained.
Rev. O. V. Bailey assisted the
pastor in the services both morning
and evening.
Mr.. j. F. Dutton was in town on
business yesterday.
Sickness has kept Misses Helen
and Julia Bailey out Of school the
past few days.
Meetings will be opened at the
South Fairlee school house Feb. IL,
at go. The pastor has appointed
as a committee to look otter this
interest Mr., George Heath, Mrs.
Mary Bragg and Mr.. Maynard Pres
colt.
Mr.. Will Leach is sick with the
grip and unable to carry the mail
in the village, and Mr.. AIger War
rem is filling his place for few
days.
Harold Emerson was unable to
play il the orchestra Sunday as he
is also suffering from an attack Of
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donahue are
rejoicing in the arrival of daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Will Porter and Mr.. H. L.
Rice are to be added to the sub
scliOerS of the New England Tele-
phone Co.
Supper in tho hall tonight at $50
Remember the spelling match
and speaking contest tonight.
Mr.. E. f. Dudley is spending a
few days in Bradford.
Mrs. C O. Clemond of Boise,
Idaho, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. SwitSer for a few days.
Mr.. G. L. Winship is having a Sc
rious attack of the grip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
PIERMONT.

Methodist Episcopal Church
EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching IL AM; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm;
Epworth League, z PM.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 Pm.
Class meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
Brook Road.

The ground hog saw his shadow
onFeb. I'd all right, if he looked for it
After using wagons for a week, we
have good sleighing again.
Miss Sawyer, the teacher on the
Turnpike, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Clough.
The old neighbors of Martin Day
in this section, sympathize deeply
with the family in their loss of a
good husband and father.
We are sorry to hear of the seri-
Gus illness i'll the family of Charles
Crawford, who lived for several
years in this neighborhood. Mrs.
Crawford's case is still very serious,
but the son and daughter who have
been suffering from pneumonia are
somewhat better.
Mrs. Ardeli LaBarge from Canada
has been visiting her father, G. La
montague, and other friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
The Welcome to Governor Sloan.

Mayor Christy and the city council are representing public sentiment most happily in arranging for a mass meeting in honor of Governor Sloan. The welcome which will be rendered to the governor will be a rousing af- fair and will be strictly non partisan in spirit.
 On his recent trip to Washington the governor did remarkably effective work for statehood, and the people of Arizona appreciate it. We are en- tirely within conservative bounds in estimating that very' possibly the bill would have failed to pass at this ses- sion if it had not been for the gov ernors presence at Washington. Only the few people in Arizona who hap pened to have an opportunity to know what he was doing could fully value the assistance he gave the statehood cause. As Senator Beveridge well said in his telegram to MT. Heard, the pSOplC OI llllS ltIIllOIy uO LOl hHON what our friends in the senate and house were up against in the fight they were making for us. The timely arrival of Governor Sloan on the ground and the influence he exerted was a very large factor in the achievement of success. He acted with an intimate knowledge of all the conditions. It is a notable fact that he was able, after being two days in Washington, to telegraph to The Re publican the only accurate forecast of the sundry steps that would be taken in putting the bill through-he eX- hibited a much better knowledge of the situation than was shown by the correspondents of the great news as- sociations, who, it will be remembered, consistently prophesied the failure of the bill.
 Governor Sloan has earned the thanks of the entire territory, and they will be extended to him in hearty measure at the meeting which is to be held in his honor.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
ARTIFICIAL RUBBER IN SIGHT.

While the people of England have rushed blindly into rubber speculation and shares have been sold in planta- tion companies yet to be formed, a German professor at Kiel has invented spectators are sitting up and taking notice.
 There seem to be good grounds for believing the professor has made an important discovery, as he is man of unquestioned reputation and an au- thority on the rubber industry.
 The invention is based on the boil ing together, under certain conditions, of isoprem with acetic acid, in closed tube, the result being the creation of a gray composite possessing all the properties of pure rubber and capable of being vulcaniZed in the same man. ner as gutta percha. At present this artificial rubber has been produced only in small quantities, but it is the inventors opinion that when his meth cd has been fully developed it will per init of the placing on the market for an article at one-third of the cost of real rubber.
 tAptl III tiiio bi e'AiSAA of chemistry have advanced so rapid ly that there can be no doubt that within a few years an artificial sub stance will be produced which will bring down the inflated price of rub ber
 The great shortage of the worlds rubber supply and the steadily grow ing consumption of caOutchouc, espe- cially in the making of airships, ac- counts to a great extent for the boom in rubber, and should this inventor, who has patented his method. be able to create a commercial substance the effect will be sensational.
 The other experts of Germany are jubilant over this invention. They are pointing out the fact that the realiza- ton of the plans of the Kiel professor
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
Am Ambitious Prourann.

Special dispatches from Oyster Bay credit MT James T. Williams with an ambitious personal program. We are informed that MT. Williams hopes to marry Miss Ethel Roosevelt and to be elected "a United States senator from New Mexico" Our felicitations to MT. Williams in respect of his matrimonial hopes are cordially extended, and we beg to acknowledge that his press agent is crackerjack on the political side of these prOgnostications
 MT Williams lately acquired control of the Tucson Citizen. He is from Louisiana, we believe. Altogether he has been in Arizona several weeks, but we had not understood that he had stopped in New Mexico long enough to warrant him in looking for ward with confidence to a senatorship from that future state With some interest we shall await bulletins from New Mexico, in order that we may be enlightened as to the state of public opinion over there relative to the sen atorship business. We had suspected that the people of our sister territory, like the people of Arizona, are so stubbornly contentious for the princi- pie of nome rule" that they would look with disfavor on the candidacy of very recent arrivals for the best political jobs, but perhaps we have been mistaken.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

Our neighbor. the Arizona Demo- crat, exhibits a spirit of peevishness over the suggestion that the delega- tion to the constitutional convention from Maricopa coun,y should be bi- partisan, selected in e spirit of good feeling from the democratic and re- publican ranks. Why this "peeve," we can not undertake to say. The Demo- crat. we take it, is as anxious as any body for a constitution that will re- fleet credit upon the best citizenship of Arizona If it will take the trouble to sound public opinion, outside the circle of office seekers, it will find that the sentiment i. iavor of a high
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

would signify a greater demand for rubber articles, and therefore a great CT industrial activity in this commOdi- ty would be the result. At present, ow- ing to the eXorbitant prices If rubber, the industry is suffering tremendously
 If artificial rubber in any consider able quantity comes upon the market the British bubble will burst in short order, irretrievaby ruining those who engaged in the speculation and unset ting the money markets of the world. Herald Republican, Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
1 WILL NOT DOUBT.

I will not doubt though sorrows fall like rain, Come drifting home with broken masts and sails; I will believe the hand which never fails From seeming evil worketh good to me; And though I weep because those sails are tattered, Still will I cry, while my best hopes are shattered,
 "I trust in Thee" I will not doubt though sorrows fall like rain, And troubles swarm like bees about to hive; l will believe the heights for which l strive Are only reached through anguish and through pain; And though l groan and writhe be- heath my crosses, I yet shall see through my severest losses
 The greatest gain.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
CLEVER.

Dns-He's really very clever. Gills-So2
 Dnls - Yes; he can sharpen a lawn mower.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

PHoENIx, ARIZONA. JUNE 24, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

The reports from Globe announcing the post of chairman of the republi- can territorial committee and that MT. Frank F. Towle of Globe will be "ap pointed' to succeed hIm, are rather obscure A vacancy in the position of chairman can be filled only by the ever, MT Smith has taken a plebiscite of the comittee.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

grade, bipartisan delegation is quite as strong among democrats as among republicans. There is a general feel ing that there will be an abundant op- pOrtunity for the display of rambunc- tious partisanship in the campaign for state officers, and that just now there is a call for the highest qualities of patriotism that can be found in the two political parties.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

There will be no session of Ari- zona's state legislature until January, 1912, but the legislature will be elected next spring, along with other officers of the state and counties of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

If, as reported, Secretary Young proposes to resign at an early day, he will perpetrate a rather cruel joke on the office seeekrs. To hold the job of secretary for the brief period of eight or nine months would merely whet the average political appetite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
COBB AN ADNIRER
OF HUGH JENNINGS
Attributes Most of Detroit's
Success to Manager-His
Chatter Helps Hitting.

II Cobb, the star outdelder OF the
Detroit Tigers. is an enthusiastic ad-
inirer OF HUghey Jennings. Tyrus VIII
give you the strongest kind OF an ar
slnent i you would insinlate that
Jennings IS not the greatest manager
in the world.
" nile some critics insist that Cobb
= the big factor in the Tigers success,
CODo CONTENDS that the one big factor
II t--5--sy . Jennings According 70 COBB.
2l-------la uses fewer signals than any
OlLeF manager In the majors. COBB
I@yS- Jennings always ImpreSses on
~ players the fact that they have some
gray matter, and eight times ont OF
zen ne allows US 20 use our own 1udg-
---@--- as 70 what 70 do when we step
II We think We can pull OF the hit
-------L better than q successful b-Iur
Jlars Just what he wants US TO DO.
~ course every now and then he maps
our me plan OF play, but invariably be
puts the matter I'D 20 the base r1rners
ana the batter
COBB contends that Hugheys coach
1s on the base lines is RESPONSIBLE
Tor many z hit by the Tigers When
you are UP in a pinch Jennings talks
----ssaIr-y and never lets Won realize
~ ne can help i that you are IL Z Try
--S position bis chatter IS one OF
confidence, his belief in Won thar -17I
V-ll make good and the Erst thiup, YOU
know be has impaired The feeling Of
confidence 90 you and in baseball as
10 everything else, confidence Is half
the bz--Ie"
-yrus delights IN telling how len
L-cgz took the Detroit club when har-
M0Iy was entirely lacking ald built
I'D great machine IN which harmony
. The WG-clUC-d- According 10 "
Jennings. after taking over The resrg
~ the club discovered the feelings thai
existed among the players and then
started 20 break Up the spirit OF dis
seLSi1D- Now the Tigers are one big
happy family The fact that they have
won three peuDaurs is proof OF this
Their one hope is 20 break a baseball
tradition by coping" the fourth pen
-a-- As 20 The worlds series, they
refuse 20 be interviewed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
New South Atlantic
Champions for 1910

120-Yard High HurdIe-Lourreu
Timanus, Baltimore City College.
Time. IL seconds nat
100-Yard Dash-Frark A. Serf+
MctLuoh Athletic Club. Time.
10 IS seconds
680-Eard Run. S. Fulton. If.
Johns Hopkins University. Time.
. minutes S Is seconds.
One-1llls Ruu-EEan A. Geuer.
Cross Country club Time. 4 min
utes IS Is seconds.
480-Xard Run. Frederick War
ne-. LcCulIoh Athletic Club. Time
81 seconds.
22o-fard Low Hurdles new rec
ord neutrality-suspicious. J.. B. Nc
Douagh. Cross Country Club. Time.
p seconds fat IL finals eouaIiue
record In heat race was won in
26 2-5 seconds.
22C-Xard Dash new record estab-
ushed)-Henry j. Brockmau. Nc
Cuuoh Athletic Club Time. % g-5
seconds. Previous marx q As
seconds.
Five-1Iils Run-John G.. Scecher.
Washington Y n c. A. Time. %
minutes 20 seconds.
Pole EauI---J0hn A. Sterretr. IN
attached. Height, II feet g inches.
Running High Jump-Heury u.
Ward. Central y IL c. A. Eaieht.
3 feet 9 inches
Running Broad Juup-CharIes A.
King. Washington Grove A. A. Dis
lance, 20 feet 6 inches.
Running Hop, step ard jump
Charles A. EinE. washington
Grove A. Distance. ~ feet 6
inches.
Throwing 16-Pound Hammer
Joseph =. Tully. Maryland A. c.
Distance, lis feet s inches.
Throwing 50-Pouud Weight Jnew
record lishedD-Thomas x
Barrett. Maryland Swimming club
Distance 35 feet = inches. Breaks
own previous mark OF 81 feet =
inches
Putting I6-Pound Shot-Harrv
Allen Gill Fifth Regiment a. s.
Distance. Sc feet 10 inches.
Cne-Aile Relay Race-Washiur-
ton Grove Athletic Association
Bowen, King, Young, and Smith
SOM. Time, 3 minutes 81 As sec
onds- Defeated McCUuoh a. c. Cyy.
steele, H. Steele lie Gaia, and
BrOckman).
Parallel Bars-AUgust Novak. So
koI Jednota BIesk. 26.5 points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
TIMES TEAM TRIMS
POST ONCE MORE
Rallies Behind King and
Makes Score y to II.
Reid Nearly a Hero.

The Washington Times baseball team
yesterday maintained its reputation for
smuggling, base rambling. and cupoIa
work by defeating the nine from the
Post for the second time by the score
OF 70 20 II.
IL was simply a case or The Times
crowd ou-Taming their opponents The
Post goa away 10 a fyinr start by abus-
ing The Times first pitcher 20 the tune
Of i've runs IN the opening chapter.
King went IN for The Times in the
fourth, and until he was hurt in the
seventh there was nothing more doing
for the opposition. II was then too
late for the oPsL TO come back. as The
Times bunch had rallied behind Kings
effective twirling, and piled I'D twelve
runs against a rainy day.
HypO Reid played cenrerfield for The
Times during the las. two rounds and
got away with a perfect fielding and
batting score a second look Ar rre
score card reveals the fact that Mn
Reid didn't get chance IN the nod
or come 10 the bat. However. there Is
little doubt that be would have diSrir-
gUlsned himself had opportunity orered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
LIBERAL RESPONSE
FOR POWERS FUND
Governor Stuart and Manv
Other Prominent Men
Send Checks.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Frcm Tar
and wide, from near and Tar, are com
Ing subscriptions for tickets for Doc
Powers Day. the testimonial baseball
carnival at Shibe Park. Thursday, June
30 when the whole proceeds Of the day
VIII 90 % the dead ban players widow.
Governor Stuart. Of Pennsylvania. has
forwarded a substantial subsc Upton.
accompanied with a letter which ex-
presses his appreciation or the e1cr- IN
behalf OF DIT. Powers widow and C. IL
dren.
Director o. Public Safety Clay. 7-ho
Is a thirty-tbird degree fan. has sent mis-
check FOR tickets A. j.. DrexeI tTonD
Biddle accompanied his subscriDtion for
tickets with a letter iu which he ex-
pressed his thanks for the opportunity
% subscribe He said TO was a prl--lI eye
Le regarded highly 10 be allowed 20 send
his share in memory Of such a God
tearing man and splendid athlete as Dr.
powers The list OF requests for tickets
already shows prominent public uer
and baseball enthusiasts all over To-.
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
CRTST IS LEADING
TRI-STATE HITTERS

Crist, OF Altoona, is now leading the
Tri-State hitters with an average Of
.424 in twenty-five games. Hennessy. Of
Trenton, who was leading last week.
has dropped back to fourth with mark
Of 80 being preceded by ingerton, OF
Altoona. with $50, and CAMEL, OF VIII
Transport, with 81 Seventeen men are
batting above 800, but only one, Girls,
above 400.
Johnny Coveleskie, OF Lancaster, con-
tinues to lead in base stealing, with
fifteen pliers. Clark, Of JOhnstOwn, is
second, having pilfered fourteen sacks.
Coulson, Of Altoona, and CrOmpton. Of
Johnstown, have each stolen thirteen.
Hanord, Of Trenton, is the best twirler
now. having won seven games without
a defeat. Clarity, Of Altoona. is second
with five Victories and TO defeats. Craig,
Of Trenton, has a good record. having
won seven and lost but one.
Trenton leads in club batting and Har-
risbu-g in club fielding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Q o O CURES
OIs o. o. RHEUMATISM

the cause OF is an Of uric acid
blood
vital fluid
of
matter and the gritty collect
palms, and
relieve the
aces blood
There IS but one Of
ITS head removes the for the that greatest
blood
coos the acid heated circulation adds richness
ana permanently s. s.
permanently s. s. especially remedy for Rheumatism
because
on rheumatism o
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
INTERCITY BOUTS
AT ARMORY CLUB

BALTIMORE, June 20-Au is in read
mess for the second meeting Of the
Armory Athletic Club. which Is scber-
Ulsd fo- tonight at the Fourth ResIrent
ArmuIy.
Kid Lenny, most promising local
lad IS scheduled for an affair with
Danny Lewis, Of Washington. who has
just returned to his home town after
successful trip TO he coast
Benny Riley, the local bOv who ro,1o
a big name for hims elf down Soufb WI
make ms hrst appearance since his re-
turn from Dixie when he faces r-i5
Egan, another Capital City scr9nner
who has appeared in the LEGAL arena a
number Of times
A match which is arousing considsra-
bic interest Is that which viii 1n1
Young Patsy Kline and Battlina, Mon
roe as opponents.
Young Jefries, brother Of Young
Britt, and Sailor Rowe are booked for
one Of the siX-round seances.