davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Putnam has returned to her home
in ,Sorthfeld, Mass.
Fritz Karl, three weeks old, son Of John
Walodse, died May u of pneumonia.
a. a. Dunklee has gone to Windsor to
attend the United States court as jury
man.
Mrs. G. W Collier of Westheld. Mass.
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. \. Z.
Phelps, recently
Rev. a. f. Phelps will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning, sunday schools,
and in the evening, "Hell-what and
where is it?"
w A. Newton is in precarious con-
dition. His daughter, Mrs. Frank Hunt,
and his son, w. H. Newton, have been
with him this week.
William Riley, 80, only son of Mrs
Helen Riley, died of pneumonia Saturday.
Besides his mother one sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Johnson Of Worcester, survives. The
funeral was held in the church Tuesday,
Rev A f. Phelps officiating. There
were many beautiful flowers. Mr.. Riley
was a highly respected young man. His
mother has the sympathy of many friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
FARM FOR SALE

will sell my farm in Putney, VT.
This is one of the most desirable farms
in the Connecticut valley, consisting Of
800 acres. Large 2h story house, -
large rooms, halls, bath room, hot and
cold water upstairs and down, furnace
feet wide, surrounded by large beautiful
shade trees Stock barn 40 by so with
double basement, ties AZ head of cattle,
4 box stalls, milk room, grain room. etc.
Horse barn 80 by 40, 9 stalls, stable con-
nected with horse barn ties 10 head OF
tons. Slaughter barn 20 by 80 complete
with windlass, refrigerator and ice-house.
Corn barn IA by 20. Two tobacco barns,
one 35 by 10 feet, with basement, one
40 by so. Also second set of buildings,
consisting of house Of seven rooms wood
shed and barn attached. have wintered
70 head OF cattle and team on the farm
''' Raised four tons of tobacco This
farm will summer and winter SO cows
and % young cattle. One-third OF a
mile from postofflce and store. One and
one-fourth miles from Boston and Maine
station. All trains stop at this station.
Never failing spring water; This place
man. Would sell stock and tools with
farm If purchaser wanted. Buildings are
all painted and slate rooted.
The farm is in very high state OF
cultivation. Any correspondence in re;
promptly. l will be glad to show the
property to any one who is looking for
a first-class farm and who means busi-
ness. AS am away most Of the time
1t would be well to write me before
W. E. PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
SOUTH WlNDHAM.

o. S. Farwell was in Springfield, Mass,
on business Saturday.
Collins Hammond has come to stay
with his aunt, Mrs, Barber,
Mrs. Ernest Brown went Tuesday to
Proctorsville to visit her father.
b. b. Prentiss will sell his stock, farm
ing tools. hay and household furniture
by auction Tuesday.
Harrison Farwel of St. Regis Falls,
n. Y, came Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer with his son, o. S. Farwell.
E. L. Stowel and son. Clifford who
went to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington to have an operation perform
ed upon the sons leg returned Saturday,
the hospital physicians deciding that
nothing could be done.
(Other South Windham news on page g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
HINSDALE N. H.
The Proposed Railroad Route.

The Boston & Maine railroad civil en-
gineers, who have been making several
surveys to locate the most feasible route
for railroad from South Vernon to Brat
tleboro through this town, have decided
in favor Of the survey starting from the
present railroad near Mapewood farm
crossing the highway by a dry bridge
running diagonally across Maplewood
farm, thence along the rear of George \.
Shattuck's tobacco barn and along the
Connecticut river bank, crossing the Ash
uclot river near its mouth, and then far
Their on passing through the house known
as the River Tavern. 1t Is said that this
is the most favorable route from point Of
direction and grading There are still
many people in town who are skeptical in
regard to the railroad being built but the
officials insist that it will surely be ac-
complshed. The plan is for two-track
road, and several changes will be made In
the present roadbed from the railroad
bridge to the junction point where the
new road and the old come together, par
ticularly on the curve near Bellevue farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The Village Improvement society seems
very much alive as flower beds and neg
lected corners are receiving proper at
tention.
The dramatic club connected with the
high school viii go to Warwick soon to re-
peat the plays given in Mortified for the
benefit Of the Washington fund.
Harmony lodge, F. x \. NJ, at its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening re-
ceived new members into the order, clos
ing the evening with a banquet.
The annual banquet of the foreign mis-
sionary society of which Miss Cynthia
Barber is president held its annual BAN
quet Thursday night. 1t was well attend
ed and much interest was shown.
A convention Of student volunteers of
western Massachusetts was held Satur-
| day and Sunday at Mount Hermon with
| a large attendance of delegates. Sixty
women delegates stayed at The Mortified.
A good number of seminary students and
| teachers and village people attended.
A telephone win be installed in the
| Dickinson Memorial library building soon.
| The repairs under the direction of the
state police, in accordance with the laws
| for public building exits, are nearly COM
| pleted. In addition to this the roof, cor
| nice and stone steps have been repaired
by an expert from Bellows Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
JACKSONVILLE
Committee for Memorial Day.

The Grand Army post has chosen the
following officials and committees for Me-
mortal day: President of the day. A. A.
Butterfield; marshal, ID. NJ. Canedy;
speaker, Rev j. d. Graham of Colrain
committee on music Mrs. Clara Coleman,
Mrs. Alice Faulkner, Miss Carrie Beg
iebing, Mrs. Lottie Thomas and w. 5.
Allen; committee on flowers, Mrs. Louise
Mitchell, Mrs Rena Cutting, Mrs. Min
ME Stetson, Mrs. Effie Fowler and Mrs.
Vivian Dalrymple; committee on food,
Mrs. Nesta Brown, Mrs. Dora banks,
Mrs. Efie Barker, Mrs. Nettie Hastings,
Mrs. Addie Canedy, Mrs. Alice Sparks,
Mrs. Lille Smith, Mrs. Clara Sawyer,
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, Mrs Joseph La
Flamme and Mrs. Clara Goodell; general
committee, +. a. Temple, A. \. Butterfield,
c. S. Goodnow and Charles Mitchell;
committee to visit schools, No. !, o. c.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Alice Faulkner and Mrs.
Ada Brigham; No. ?, S. II. Holbrook and
A. c. Stetson; No. 8, Mr.. and Mrs, T. II.
gins and Mrs Eugene Betit; No. 5, +. y.
Morse, Mrs Dora Allard and Mrs. Sa-
mantha Morse; No. 6, c. a. Barker, Mrs.
Crowningshield and Mrs. Nettie Hast
ings; No. s, Mrs. John Gilett and Mrs.
John Dix; No. 9, Amos Pike, Mrs. Arthur
Kinsley and Mrs. Leslie JillsOn; No. II,
Rev. ]. =. Dorst. Mrs. Clara Sawyer and
Mrs w. D. Chase; No IA, Mr. and Mrs
r. d. Goodell and Mrs. Carl Perry; No. 16
Mrs. Dexter Dalrymple. Dinner will be
served on the picnic plan. The women
are requested to leave food at the Ma
sonic hall dining room as usual Music
will be furnished by the Greenfield drum
corps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
GcpaI 9nttres.
NOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- ESTATE OF DANIEL SHERWIN.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Westminster, Commits
sioners, to receive, examine and adjust
against the estate of Daniel Sherwin. late
of Jamaica, in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose aforesaid, at the dwelling
he of said deceased, in the town Of
Jamaica, in said district, on the 18th day
of June and 9th day of September, next,
from 10 o'clock a. m, until o'clock p
M, on each of said days and that six
months from the Goth day OF April, A. d.
1910, is the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Jamaica, Vt, this 18th day
Of May, A. D. 1910.
Il. b. BATCHELDER,
e. l.. HASTINGS,
20-22 Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

c. p. Dix visited his cousin, Bradley
Newell, in Rowe recently
w. A. Brown was in Colrain and Green
field on business last week.
The Y. p c. U. will meet Sunday
morning at 1915. Pansy Davis will lead
on the subject mission study"
Mrs. Helen Sprague has exchanged her
hotel property with Eugene Adams OF
Rowe, Mass, for his farm. Possession
will be given June l.
Ed. F. Davis and his company will pre-
sent the play, Uncle Toms Cabin, in a
tent on the old fair ground tomorrow
evening, Saturday. There will be street
parade.
The old blacksmith shop, known as the
Jillson shop was burned about midnight
Friday. Prompt aid saved the adjoin-
ing buildings. There was a small in
surance on the shop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Judge James A, Merrill of Rutland has
issued a statement to the effect that he
is a candidate for the Office of senator
from Rutland county. Egbert c. futile
of Rutland also is a candidate, Judge
Merrill says: IF elected l shall go to the
senate as no mans man and free to act
as my conscience and judgment shall
dictate"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
High Prices for Calfskins

for all grades OF Calfskins II you have
anything in this line to sell, be sure to
secure our quotations before selling else
where. We pay the freight. We pay
spot cash. We want to arrange with
some one in every village where we
have no agent. to collect Calfskins, Beef
Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow,
Bones, etc. We furnish money with
which to buy and we keep our buyers
thoroI posted at all times as to mar
ket VI Write for full particulars.
CAF S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

1t looks as If the government is play
winning game with the sugar trust s
checkers. Springfield Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

II you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con-
st1pation. you will never be without them.
They ale purely vegetable; small and
easy to take. Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

DIR. HENRY TUCKER.
Residence, 8 Grove street, telephone 258. OF.
hce, Leonard block Hours 100 to and
to 9. Telephone 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

A. l. MILLER, MD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block till a. m, to 2, $50 to
p. m,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

FREMONT HAMILTON, M. D.
Qflce and residence, No. l Linden street.
Hours, until 8 a. m, / to 2.3o and early even
ing to $50. Sundays, l to p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

THOMAS RICE MD.
Office and residence over Vermont Savings
Bank. Hours to 9 a. m, l to and to 8
p. Telephone 2l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

DIR. GEORGE r. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgery in all its branches a specially. Of
fee and residence, SO Main street. Office
imn 5 Until 10 mi ! to 23C p; m, even
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

G. B. HUNTER, M D.
Office Williston building over Scotts grocery
store. Hours to 3 and go to p. m. Tele-
phone 288. Residence West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Business Cards.
W. R. MOVES M D.

w. R. MOVES, M. d.
Specialist Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Of
fee hours, 9-l2 am, is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment American
Building, Brattleboro, ~
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
BIC POPE MAKES RUN
 IN TWENTY-TWO HOURS
Car of Dr. RedewIl Reaches Los An geles in Quick Time and With
 out Mishap.

Without more than half trying, w. E.. Tremaine. driving pr. RedeYilrs Pope Hartford, made the trip over the course to be run in the Los An geles- to Phoenix road race, making the entire distance from this city to Los Angeles in twenty-two hours, actual running time. No machine of the many which have been run to this city from Los Angeles this year has made anything like this record. Of course, none of the drivers in the preliminary trips have attempted to make a record, but have driven com- paratively slowly, with the end in view of familiarizing themselves thor oughly with the road and thereby placing themselves in the best pos sible position to make good showings when the actual race is being run.
 Tremaine spent several weeks in preparing the RedeWill machine for the race. He removed every superflu- ous bit of fitting, stripping down to the running parts. He then fitted two light seats for himself and his mechanician and attached two tanks for gasoline and oil. After giving the
  roads in the vicinity of Phoenix. he started out on the long journey across the desert.
 The trip was made without mishap of any kind on the way. His patented tire covers aided him in going over the deep sands without ploughing into the course to the hubs. and he arrived in Los Angeles in just about as good condition as when he drove out of Phoenix.
 In a long message Tremaine sent to pr. Redewill he stated that everything was propitious for the bringing in of the big Pope Hartford at the head of the string. He was more than pleased to learn that the Pope had drawn first position in starting and he predicted that the local car would make its presence felt in the coming race. Tremaine says that he will finish the race under eighteen hours
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
OCHOA FOUND GUILTY;
 MERCY RECOMMENDED
Doyle Gets Six Months Sentence.
 Other Court Business

The case of Epifanio Ochoa was finished yesterday being given to the jury in the middle of the afternoon The deliberations of the jury lasted until between 4 and o'clock, when a verdict of guilty was returned, with a recommendation to the court for a merciful sentence. Ochoa Is the man charged with assault on a little Mexican girl near Agua Caliente and it was this case in which the jurisdiction of the court was ques- toned on account of the location of the scene of the crime so close to the Yuma county line A similar case has been brought against an other Mexican in Yuma county, in which the complaining witness is sister of the aggrieved party in this case.
 The case of Frank Doyle who was indicted for burglary came up for hearing when the defendant changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of burglary in the second degree. He was sentenced to serve six months in prison from September 19. Doyle is the man who entered the residence of George McClarty when the mem- bers of the family were all absent
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
ter claim, was continued until Nov

ter claim.' was continued until Nov 5.
 In the case of the Gatling Insti- tute of America against the Nea Institute Co. of the United States ct al, motion to compel the produc- tion of papers was continued unti Nov. 5.
 In the case of John Anderson yer sus Peter Godfrey, garnishment pro- ceedings demurrer to cross complaint was continued until Nov. ,. In the case of l.. M Ford versus Adelaide M. Tweed ct al, separate demurrer to two defendants to amend complaint was continued until Nov 5.
 The case of Robert Smith versus Henry Cowell was dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff at the plain tiffs cost
 The case of Esther M. Ford yer sus Josephine M. Barnes, a money demand, was by consent reset for trial December 2.
 In the case of Wm. G. Lentz yer sus J. O. Vroman, plaintiffs demand for jury was withdrawn and by consent the trial was reset for De- cember 23.
 In the case of Clara s. Beck yer sus W. NJ Goodwin ct al., motion to vacate order sustaining demurrer was argued and denied.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

that love takes up a great deal of time. One can't swallow cup of coffee, love, and catch the 7:45 express. Even with the greatest econonmy of precious mo- ments, after watching every point, as it were, one finds that love breaks fear fully into the periods that might have been otherwise employed.
 Attempts have, of course, been made, are still being made, to reduce the time devoted to love below what is general ly regarded as the 'frreducible mini num-" As a rule, such attempts are disastrous. Triangular complications arise The courts are invoked. And there is general dissatisfaction. In the end the loss is even greater than it would have been under normal condi- tions.
 It is interesting to speculate as to how greatly Miss Laura Jean Libbey's literatry output would have been re- duced had she gone in for love some where near the beginning of her career. It is probably a conservative estimate to say that in that event fully thirty of her sixty novels might not have been written. Think of it.
 Think of the maidens whose fresh, girlish voices" would not have called across the lawn, lovers whose quick steps" would not have sounded on the gravel walk outside, the harsh fathers, the villainous villains, the lords, the old dukes, the flutters, peals of laughter, and the wedding bells-yes, the we'd ding bells-that would never have been heard of if Laura Jean Libbey had gone and lovedi
 Of course, no one could have objected had she done so. She had a perfect right as anAmerican citizen to spend as much time in love as she wished. But when one remembers what it would have meant to thousands and thous- ands to lose thirty of those precious novels, it is impossible to keep from feeling thankful that it happened other wise
 Yes, love takes up lots of time. And if there is any gifted authoress just at the beginning of her career who is dreaming of filling several sectional bookcases with her novels and loving extensively at the same time, she egmight as well understand that it simply can't be done.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

writes M. Cambion. All such should be assured that no young women in the world are brought up so carefully in the rules and regulations of good house and home management as those of France.
 Our French girl-child is just begin ming to toddle about the house when she is given to understand that the kitchen and it's pantries are places for her to study. It may be that in future life she Is designed to be an artist, a musician or an authOress, but no con- temptation os this tempts her mother to forget the kitchen and house man. agement education. A French mother informs her young daughter:
 You will never be a credit to your husband, to society or yourself if you do not know how to care for a home. Books, music, art, dress. are important, but no accomplishment is greater than that of being able to run your own household affairs
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

and maliciously destroyed a lot of curtains and other furnishings
 Ygnacio Peralta who stole a bicycle from A. Fraine was brought in for trial and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was declared guilty and his sentence suspended during his good behavior. c. D. Thomas who killed a Mexican named Murrietta near Buckeye. after Murrietta, it is claimed, had stolen his burro, was to have pleaded yes- terday but his pleading was post poned until after the conclusion of the Ochoa trial.
 The cases of Howard Jones and Howard Mathews, for grand larceny of s. l. Holland for assault with a deadly weapon, were postponed until October 31 The same order was entered in the case of Pantaleon AL , varado, also charged with assault with deadly weapon.
 The trial jury was excused until Monday
 The action indicated was taken in the following civil cases:
 Studebaker Colorado Vehicle Co versus the Arizona Auto Co, demur- Ter to complaint and demurrer to plea stricken from the motion calen- dar.
 w. c. Rinard versus the Conti- mental Mining Co. demurrer was not pressed and was overruled.
 The same order was entered in the nf Erdmans.
 Tn the case of A. R. Taylor versus M. Gammill, motion to strike parts of answer and demurrer to answer stricken from the motion calendar.
 W-S Jones versus c. M Hoffman, demurrer to amend answer and coun-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
MISS LIBsEY NEVER LOVED.
That's Why She Was Able to Write
 So Many Romances.

Laura Jean Libbey says that she has never known the tender passion. She has WI tten about love a great deal-in fact, has not written about anything else to speak of. But actual experience is wanting. says the Chicago Inter Oe- can.
 The statement, though interesting, is superfluous. When one considers that Miss Libbey has about SO novels to her credit as a producer, it becomes quite plain that she hasn't spent much time on love or any other unliterary occupa- ton. If she has. she probably wouldn't have written half the number Say what one will, the fact remains
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
SLANG.

The English language has the greatest vocabulary, the widest range of ex- pression, the most complete vehicle of utterance of any other live tongue in the world, says the Philadelphia Press. Yet it so happens that this marvellous language of ours seems insufficient for the purposes, not only of the people at large, but for the ltterateur, the dramatist, the society man and woman. The average cultured talker uses about 2,000 words of English. He has at his disposal some 100000 In his indolent case it Is probable that he has never inquired into the origin or exact mean ing of any one word he speaks. Yet there is not noun that has not his tory, and, in most instances, a roman tic past. If he is walking today in the woods and thin, fine fiber crosses his face, he brushes it away and calls it "gossamer" threads. That "goss- amer" stands for Gods summer" just as in the German it is "Marien wander" the pretty tradition of the garments of the Virgin Mary shredding gently our eye misty and hieroglyphic.
 No one could possibly report a base ball or football game into French or German. The slang of the report cryptic Assynian to the alien world is more than half the charm of the de- scriptions we read next day, even though some of the constantly new and clearly devised phrases are at first to our eye misty and hieroglphic.
 These slang phrases, when popularly used to a certain length of time, be- come embodied into the dictionary and are part and parcel of our mother ton gue.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
New Novelties

All the latest fads in belts, neck
 wear, scarfs, veiIs, combs, barrettes, brooches, buckles, necklaces, link bags, beauty pins, shirt waist sets, etc. You'll find the prices very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

one of them asserted that while life at Washington was very pleasant, up- on the whole they were glad to return to the untrammeled pathways of priv ate life" Finally Carter's turn arrived and he took an entirely different tack. He regretted defeat; regretted leaving Washington and its pleasures; could not reconcile himself to the pleas ures of private life, and told stories to show that every defeated man was as sore as he could be and that any man who said anything to the contrary be- longed to the Ananias club-althOugh it was not organized at that period. Carter made a hit. His droll humOr and the manner in which he put it all over" the other fellows provoked gales of laughter-Eyxchange
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

We have just opened up big va riety of dress goods, in checks, pIaids and stripes, suitable for. school dresses, women suits, etc. The as- sortment is big enough to please anyone, and you should by all means iss psr 's.s Ssrd. line. .25C
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
School ,HdkfS.

Another big bargain table fuII Of ( 1-3c and 10c handkerchiefs for to- days shoppers. Just the thing for school children, and you can buy them Monday only at, A., each. .............. fk