davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
MnrrInre Announcement.

FSnecial to The Times-Dispatchl
Bowling Green, Va, October DIR
and Mrs. Andrew Brent, of Heathsville.
Va, have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter Miss Alma
Mason Brent, to Milton Mercer Neale,
of Pittsburg. Pa, which will take place
on Tuesday, October IS, at II o'clock A.
NJ. at st. Stevens Episcopal Church.
Hea thsvi)le s3e9si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
The Weather

Forecast: yirGinin-Fair Monday,
Tuesday, probably increasing cloudi-
ness; rising Temperatures; light, varin.
BILE winds, mostly northeast.
North Cnrolina-Fnir Monday, be-
coring unsettled Tuesday; light east
winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Fair. Thermometer at midnight, so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Held for steullng Coat.

Robert Brooks, colored was arrested
last night on the charge of Stealing
coat from one Major Williams who
will appear against him in the Police
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03
Frnnco. wlllnrd Union,

regular weekly meeting to-morrow ut
q Y. NJ, at 405 West Marshall Street,
All members are urged to be pre- sent y,
as business OF Importance 70 30 Ne
transacted. f.@MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-03

DR.. Ramsay referred pleasantly to
the gro, tn Of Richmond In material
prosperity as shown by the census
and expressed the belief that the city's
progress in things ethical and spiritual
has kept pace with the secular ad.
yancement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15

tions to be placed in the document Among these separate propositions no doubt great many of you presen' received copies or saw them. It seems
 to my mind that the newspapers were
 responsible for the idea which has
 gone forth that ali of these proposi
 tions sent out through the mail and
 introduced by the individual members
 in some way formed part of the con-
 pieted document But I am here to
 tell you gentlemen. that Is not tho
 case. There are very few of the pro
 positions originally offered that stand
 a.s they were offered to be combined
 of great many of them are in that instrument. but they come in an or
 deriy way through all of these pro
 positions being submitted to some
 standing committee and that stand
 ing committee invariably reporting
 proposition that covered the whole
 number of similar propositions that were offered by separate individuals. in what is known as committee sub stitutesH reported for some particular proposition. In that way the varying sections of the constitution were gotten together by men who took those matters into consideration. studied them. digested them. and re arranged them so that they were iT an orderly kind of way written into the constitution as articles or some section of articles to which they be- longed.
 Now you may he interested before We go into the details of the consti- tuition in the personnel of that body. fifty-two men, representative cif zens of the entire territory. and , will briefly try to give you some in teresting facts concerning them. The youngest man a member Of the con stitutional convention vas 25 years old: he is a native born Arizona boy and lives at Phoenix, Mr. Osborn: the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
CUNNINGHAM EXPLAINS WORK
 OF CONSTITUTION BUILDING

The following is the address of B l.. Cunningham at the reception to the Constitution delegates Tuesda, evening:
 Nil Chairman aud Gentlemen:
 In the newspaper accounts O, the convention of the delegates to the constitutional framers I have seen many statements. The latest expen enee l have had is upon my arrivaj here in the last four hours I S,no printed an article that states in sub, stance that Cunningham is not very enthusiastic over the constitution That statement is just as true a state ment as newspapers usually give out ss to what has been the purpose of the constitutional convention and the constitution itself. l had no no ton that that statement would appear in any paper and would not be hers were it not for the fact that | knew you were extending welcome to zna tor ny work in that conventssa. and it is needless for me to say that would not be here if were not en- thusiastic for that constitution as adopted by that convention and thz: alone simply contradiets that news | al,,r article.
 Now, gentlemen, on the tenth dsy ;f october last at high noon inc cSl siitutional convention of Arizona- the first legitimate constitutional C, C. yention ever held in Arizona--was called to order by Judge Baker Of Phoenix. he being one of the oldest members of that convention-and had begun its labors at that time After the organization of the conven- ton at that hour resolution was adopted which was required by the enabling act adopting the constitu- ton of the United States as the su- preme law or the land: therefore committees were appointed and they went at their work. as well as in diyiduas offering separate proposj-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15

oldest man in that convention was i, just 50 years older than he. 7e years | old. A. N. Moore. of Walnut Grove. Yayapai County. the ages running from 2e to 76 years and the average age of the constitutional convention was forty four and eighty one hun dredths years to be exact in aver age age. The length of time of resi- dence of the members varied from three years residence to 46. Rev. J. E. Crutchfield the member from Maricopa county was man who had resided in the county for three years the shortest length of time and the man who resided in the ter ritory the greatest was Judge E. w. Wells os Prescott, the youngest re- sided in Maricopa county and the one who had been here the shortest
 time in Maricopa also and the memb- CT who was the oldest resided in Yavapai county and the one who had lived the longest in the territory re sided in Yavapai county. The average length of time the members had been
 in the territory was nineteen and one fourth years which shows to you that it was not new corners who composed the constitution of Arizona but it was drafted by men who have
 been in the territory a sufficient | eneth of time to snow the wishes or it's people and to be acquainted with it's institutions. and these now say that fl is not offered to you as docu ment prepared by an absolutely new people unacquainted with your in | stitution.
 In addition to the personnel of th' convention you will notice there IS
 an other thing. that is the secret
 orders to which the various members
 belonged; there were r. of those | members that were Masons and ex
 actly r were Elks. which is re i markable thing that out of 52 memb
 CTS there were 17 Masons and +
 Eiks: there were 5 members that be
 Ionged to no secret order and th'
 balance of the members belonged to the Odd Fe'ows. K. of P's and w. Q
 w. Another fact that shows ths hodv Of men who came together
 there were representative they ab
 solutely could hold no caucus whiei lis wonderful 10 think of Il member.
 of one political party in that eohyen
 tion that could positively not hold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15

e.f. poIJ.s in Dairy Maid. Princess, Red Riding ,1ood t,abv poiis and Laughing Dolls at 25c. S5c soc 75c yI-oo and SIPS.
 BISCUIT DOLLS with stationary eyes, and eyes that sleep: eye Iashes and long curly hair; priced at l5c. zsc, 35c and soc
 DOLL. HEAD5; with sleeping eyes: long ana short curiy hair; pretty faces priced at 2Sc see' soc 75c. sIoo up to szec
 RUBBER DOLLS; with knitted wool dresses anu knit caps to match; priced at isc z9c' ''c' 'oss and 75c-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
BARNARD

Henry Sharpe has moved to Albert
Newton's.
Daniorth Davis was in Montpelier the
last of the week.
Flint Larabee and George Chadwick are
working at win Adams.
w. e. Harding was in the place recent
~ looking after his cottage.
Joseph Reagan OF Windsor is doing the
sugaring at Mrs. c. Reagan's.
Danforth Davis came home from
Wardsboro last week Tuesday.
The topic for Christian Science meet
ing, March 10, will be "Matter."
The Library club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Aikens Thursday, March "a.
George stackpole is at home from his
work on the railroad, having aprained bis
ankle.
r. II. Thayer has purchased OF P. b.
Hadley the building by the bridge and
will make II into tenement house.
N. f. Faircbild from Essex, N. Y, has
moved to the farm he purchased from A.
T. sparrell aud Mr.. Sparrell has moved
into Willis Paige's farm house.
DR.. g. N. WEIGH from Mortified was
in town Wednesday and Thursday testing
the COWS OF @. E. wheelock and A. A.
Church. None were condemned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
sSoAD BROOK

Alvan Nichols visited Mr.. Hubbard at
Bethel Sunday.
Carl Cleveland OF East Barnard is work
ing for Mark Loyejoy.
Erwin Fraser of Woodstock was in this
place recently buying furs.
Mrs. Fred f. Allen visited her parents
at Barnard last week Tuesday.
Charles osgood Of Gaysville was at
Sunny Brook cottage Saturday.
]. B. Goodrich OF South Royalton was
in this place last week buying cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of RAN
doIph were at their farm here Saturday.
Hollis Hodgemsn moved last week onto
the Brownell farm, owned BY Davis q
Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Stevens of Tacoma, Wash.
spent Sunday here with her nephew, lrv-
ing Adams.
Mrs. Ellen Cole Of South Royalton re-
Gently visited her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Curtis.
Mrs. Edith Cook and daughter, who
have been visiting at W. a. Collisions,
returned to their home in Fairfax the hrst
Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
srRAFEoRp


Clyde Searle is working in Randolph.
The Pompa stage went on v heels satur
day.
Miss Grace HazeIton is at work il
Bethel.
Mrs. L. A. Clark is with her sister il
Sharon.
John Cove was in Bethel Wednesday
of last week.
Clarence Hill of Hanover is working al
the creamery.
| John Preston recently bought colt Of
Albert Holder.
w. r. sanborn was in Randolph Fri
day on business.
/ w. NJ. Hatch of Arlington, Mass, was
in town Saturday.
H. F. Fox and W. R. sanborn we're in
Chelsea Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Huntley we're in
Hanover recently.
Frank Harding was in Hanover last
week Wednesday.
Jethro Root, who has been working in
Lawrence. is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dodge are visiting
his father, Bert Dodge.
Miss Belle Pierce went Saturday to
visit relative in South Royalton.
Mrs. william Norton, who has boen
quite i'll, il able to be out again.
Miss Helen Shores OF Chicopee Falls Wis
tied relatives 10 town last week.
Mrs. Henry Fulton returned last week
from a visit to her sister in Concord.
Mrs. Jethro Root was in Chelsea visit
ing her sister several days last week.
Charles Webster returned Sunday from
a visit to his uncle in Franklin, n. H.
Mrs. Frank Colby was in Hanover last
week to visit her husband at the hospital.
Mrs. Lila Waterman attended the fun
eral Of relative in Union Village Satur-
day.
Mrs. win Clogston Of Lewiston is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Preston.
Mrs. Hiram Fulton and niece, Miss
Hazelton, returned Monday Of last week
from visit in Randolph.
Frank Colby has been in the hospital at
Hanover for the past week, for treatment
for trouble with his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Root we're in
South Royslton and Charles Preston in
Sharon Monday OF last week.
The horse "Jim," one OF pair bought
by Senator Morrill, some twenty years
ago, died suddenly one night last week.
At the annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Benevolent circle, held at the home Of the
Misses Pierce Tuesday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Mrs. q. NJ. Moore; vice president, Mrs.
G. B. Atwood; secretary, Mrs. q. r.
Chandler; treasurer. Mrs. q. W. Preston;
directresses, Mrs. w. R. sanhorn, Mrs.
Hiram Fulton, Mrs. w. P. Stones execu-
tive committee, Miss Sarah Cummings,
Mrs. c. B. Atwood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
posi- MILLS

Wanted:-To hire for the season mid
die aged man with wife to work on a
farm and hoard themselves. Man must
be strictly temperate and good mixer.
Can furnish house, firewood and pasture
for horse and COW il desired. Can be-
gin work Apr. 30. GOOD pay to the right
| parties. No children preferred. Write,
call or telephone to W. II. Burr, Tibet.
| ford Ctr, Vt. 2w
Jesse Messier has finished work in the
mill at Hanover and is at home.
Charles Godfrey of Norwich called on
his cousin, Mrs. Eta Bradley, last week.
II. ]. Davidson has sold his pair OF
gray horses to Charles Markham of
STAFFORD.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burr is not gaining so fast
as her many friends wish. Mrs. w. Fl.
Burr is still with her.
Mrs. Mary e. Burr spent her seth
birthday anniversary with relatives at
Post Mills and enjoyed the occasion very
much.
George Colby recently lost a fine colt
that he had just begun to drive. This
makes the second horse he has lost this
winter.
Albert Reynolds is visiting relatives at
Bellows Falls for a few days. George
Colby is tending the saw for him during
bis absence.
The sugar makers are not getting much
sugar. A few have tapped their trees but
not much sap flows. Robins and blue
birds are again with us.
George Douglass, formerly OF this
place, now Of South Fairlee, has sold his
farm to w. w. Bond of South Fairlee,
who will take possession April /.
Roy Southworth has bought a fine driv-
ing horse from parties in West FairIee.
Elmer Batehelder has q new horse to take
the place OF the one he recently lost.
The drama by talent from Chelsea enti-
tied, "The Pride of Huckins' Rum" Civ
en- at Unity hall Friday evening, was a
great success. The hall was crowded and
all were well paid for going. We under
stand the proceeds were over $50.
Owners of dogs take notice that all
dogs seen running deer that are not col
Jared with name and number thereon can
be shot BY anyone as such is the decision
handed down by the supreme court II
collared and numbered according to law,
the owner and keeper OF said dogs will
be subjected to fine for same.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

Mrs. F. L. Ranney is i'll with bronchi-
it's.
DR.. F. A. Edmunds was in Bethel last
week.
Mrs. Emma Brown OF Rutland was in
town last week.
Clarence Brown Of Rutland was at the
Mountain View House Sunday.
F. H. Davis was in Randolph last week
and purchased pair OF horses.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs r. b.
Swift is quite i'll with bronchitis.
Miss Susie Wilson OF Rutland was the
guest OF Miss Cleone Morrill, several days
recently.
The many friends OF Miss Annie Whit
comb are glad to bear that she is slowly
improving.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. J. c. Hazelton Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Cleone Morrill, entertained several
friends last Friday night in honor OF her
eighteenth birthday.
G. f. Knapp and family returned home
from Hancock last week. Mr.. Knapp is
quite i'll with gallstones.
Mrs. Abercromhie, who had been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. ". B. schofeld, has returned to her
home in Canada.
Edgar T. Hunt died Monday, March
II, after long illness OF heart trouble,
aged Sc years. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. John Brown, who has tenderly
cared for him. Much sympathy is felt
for her ia her bereavement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
GRANVILLE

George Beeman has been sick with
grip.
Mrs. Eddie Wilson has been very sick
with grip.
Miss Mabel Sweeney is working for
viii Shirley.
Mrs. Louis Richie is recovering from
an attack Of grip.
H. A. Plunkett of Bolton was in town
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean of Rochester
visited at Harl Beams Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard osha and child visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Wilson,
last week.
W. j. Carpenter of Mortified was in
town Sunday and Monday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie o. Whitney.
Mrs. James Blair and two children Of
Rochester are in town. Mrs. Blair is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Will Shirley.
Congratulations to Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver
Kerr OF Mortified on the birth OF son
March ~. Mr.. Kerr formerly lived in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stone, Jr., have
returned to the home of Mr.. stones
father and Mr.. Stone is working in the
Chase mill.
Herman Kent attended the basket ball
game at Rochester last week Wednesday
evening between the NorthfieId aud Roch
ester teams " hich resulted in favor Of the
latter team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
coRINTH
Mrs. Lewis True is i'll.

4
Mrs. Lewis True is i'll.
Mrs. George Richardson has typhoid
fever.
David Eastman has gone to Groton to
work.
Mrs. Mary Slack is still quite ill at her
sons, Bert.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Woodcock are
working for Aaron Eastman.
b. Wallace Chalmers has gone to the
Corner to saw up the logs at his mill
/ there.
School closed at the academy last Fri
day. Prof. Kimbsll is to return for the
sIring term.
Austin Huntington has made contract
with the selectmen to drive the hearse the
coming year.
Lena Williams is spending her spring
vacation With her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Williams.
Horace Dalloph is turning bohhins for
H. Wallace Chalmers aud Mrs. Dolloph
is working at 0rlo Sloan's.
Mrs. Grace Robbie has gone hack to her
home, after boarding with Mrs. Rhoda
WDOUcbGk uufiuk Tue Nlutefs
Catherine Edwards has closed her la
bors at Mrs. Adsh Parker's and gone to
George Tuller's for the sugar season.
Mrs. Carrie Huntington returned to
her home in Holland, N. f., this week,
after being among relatives here since last
July. She has been sick in Washington
a goodly part Of the winter.
Corinth grange instructed a class OF
nine In the third and fourth degrees,
after hich was the usual supper. The
lecturer read the following program for
next meeting, March 25:-singing by
grange, roll call answered by newspaper
clippings; debate, 'ResolTed, That mar
ried life is happier than single;" reading,
Mrs. DeGoosh; song, Anna Hooker; cur
rent events, Alice Hastings.
The Crystalline Glass Blowers went to
East Corinth Monday. They had
crowded house Saturday evening. There
was hot contest for the lady prize be-
tween Miss Anna Hooker and Miss Jessie
Easter, Miss Hooker being the winner.
Wednesday evening, Cecil Virgins, a
small girl, received the prize for waltz
ing. and Thursday evening Miss Jennie
Moore was the winner OF the prize for
the best three dances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wall are very courteous to everyone and
are nice musicians.
Adolphus Rowell died Saturday morn
ing, March u, aged IS years, after an i'll
ness of n week with pneumonia. He
leaves wife, who was Ann Thurber, and
one.dsughter, (Adah) Mrs. Lorenzo Speare
of Vershire, and two sons, Almon OF
Keene, N. H., and Benton OF this town.
and one brother, Byron, of Bradford. lie
was respected citizen and member of
the Methodist church at West Bradford
Funeral at his late residence Tuesday at
IL o'clock. Burial in the yard near bis
home where his daughter, Augusta Beck
With, was buried several years ago.
Ben DeGoosh, young man aged p
years, shot himself through the heart last
Friday afternoon, March II, at his sis
ter's fRose) Mrs. Henry Hodge. Mrs. /
Hodge was alone with her children at the
time. DR.. Blodgett was summoned, but I
Ben had died instantly. He leaves
mother, four sisters, (Gracel Mrs. George
Parker, (Bessie) Mrs. Leon Londry of
Bradford, Fanny Mrs. Aldrich of
Springfield, Mass, and one brother,
Henry, OF Bradford. The funeral was
held al the Center church Monday at
1880 a. M, Rev. j. F. Owens officiating. 1
Burial at West Bradford in the family
lot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
WEST hartford

Schools close Friday for The spring va
cation.
The Ladies' Aid viii meet In the yesrty
Thursday afternoon.
Men we're here the 6rst Of the week snd
laid 3 new hoor in the station.
Govt Dimisk was in Sharon the 10th 10
attend the Brewster Mcdonald wedding.
Mrs. s. I. Dimick snd Elmer Newton
returned Monday from their trip 70 Mich
iRan.
The {. e. society viii bold their an
nuai sugar supper Tuesday evening,
March %.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland q
BridReWafsr spent saturday and Sunday
with friends in town.
Mr.. Smith, our station agent, has been
poorly tor several days and Monday vas
not able TO be st the staticn.
Miss Marie spsulding Of Boston came
the frst Of the week 70 spend some time
at her uncle's. r. l.. Spaulaing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
BETHEL cILEAD

Charles Perry was in North Pomfret
over Sunday.
Miss Victoria Morse visited friends in
Randolph this week.
Sheldon Dimmick spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in West Hartford.
Myron Edison. who has been sick for
several weeks, remains about the same.
Miss Myra Edison is al home from Ran
dolph for few days to help care for her
father.
Jerry Spencer was called to his home in
PittsfeId Saturday by the illness OF his
father, Mr.. Spencer.
Several couples from this place attend
ed the dance in Grange hall at Randolph
last Friday evening.
Miss Della Kendall returned to her
work at DR.. Angeles Monday, after few
days illness with the prevailing distem-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wight and Mrs. jane Hunt of Bethel
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morse
the first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17
RoxeuRv

Mrs. Kent and Miss Carver we're in
Mortified recently.
Judge 2. s. Stanton was al home from
Burlington over Sunday.
F. e. Martell Of Bethel was visitor in
town the first Of the week.
Mrs. Inez 5egar of Randolph visited at
NJ. II. Richardson's Sunday.
Miss Jessie Stanton has returned from
her visit to friends in st. Adams.
Mrs. William Kerr OF Mortified visited
relatives here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Untiedt and Miss
Ruth visited relatives in TOW Sunday.
Mrs. @. A. Tilden and Fred were yisi-
tors in Montpelier and Randolph Friday.
Miss Esther Ellis OF Mortified visited
her sister, Mrs. Ford, and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. E. Richardson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kerr in Mortified the last OF
the week.
Miss Mertie Howe is visiting relatives
in West Brookheld for few days. She
also visited in Mortified Saturday.
Miss Bess aammett was visitor in
Mortified Friday and Saturday and at
tended the N. q. Minstrel show Friday
evening.
Miss Cora Howe, who had been visit
ing Miss Nellie Bond the past two weeks,
went with her father Saturday evening to
Braintree to visit at Albert Seymour's.
Mrs. Howe and Miss Mabel Joined them
there, going the same evening by train.
j. NJ. Bromley, the station agent, has
been transferred to Enosburg Falls, where
Mr. and Mrs. Bromley are soon to move.
We regret that they are to leave us. Dur
ing their short stay here, they have made
many friends. Mr.. Bromley has proven
a very efficient agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

Whereas, it has seemed good to the
hl-Sise Father to take from our midst
our beloved sister, Mrs. 3. G, Harrington,
and
Whereas, she WAS a charter member
q food win grange and faithful at
'endant as long as her health would per-
NIT, therefore be il
Resolved, That we, as a grange, desire
10 express our appreciation Of her life and
work among ms.
Resolved. That we extend to her fam
ny our sympathy FOR them in their be-
feavement.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
IONS be presented to the family OF the
deceased, that our charter be drsped in
mourning for period OF thirty days, and
mat an appropriate space in cur records
ue devoted to the memory OF our sister.
Alice K. Chedel,
Helen Boutwell,, COMMITTEES.
Leds F. Smith,