davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

dedication An invitation will be extend
ed to the Masons in the elgth district.
and preparations will be made for enter
tHining $50 people. The dedication by
the grand lodge will take place at S
o'clock in the evening.
Tuesday evening the missionary society
OF the Methodist CHURCH held unique
and very enjoyable entertainment in the
home of Deacon c. w. Osgood on Green
street. 1t was in the nature of a Turk
ish' evening a portion of the home being
decorated in imitation of Turkish resi-
dences, and a large number of the young
people were dressed in Turkish costumes,
and depicted many Of the customs of
Turkey, including a wedding ceremony.
Refreshments Svere served in the manners
and with the Viands of that country, and
the treasury of the missionary society
was replenished by the offerings of those
present, after an evening of much
pleasure
The ice in the Connecticut river is
broken up at many points above Bellows
Falls, but up to yesterday had not cleared
itself and no ice had passed this point,
although it was expected at any time.
A large ice jam from above Windsor
packed last week against the solid ice,
which extends from here to the Cheshire
bridge, and if the river clears before the
ice rots and decreases its volume there
will be an unusual amount passing here
in a body when it all starts. Both the
SaXtons River and Williams rivers broke
up and cleared out into the Connecticut
last week for the second time this year.
Connecticut river has been clear of ice
below here about ten days.
Much interest is felt locally as to what
action. the paper and pulp employees will
take regarding the strike now in progress
at some of the plants of the international
Paper company and which threatens to
tie up the company's business at all
points. The trouble began Thursday in
Corintn, n. Y, when about 900 men left
because the company refused to reinstate
a back-tender who had been discharged,
charged with taking property without au-
thority. Since then various demands have
been made upon the company by the
brotherhood including a 10 per cent, in
crease in wages There is little in the
claims of interest to local men, whose
condition since the disastrous strike of
two years ago mas been fairly satisfactory,
and it is doubtful If many, or any, of the
local employees would go out even If
ordered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Charles White is Ill.
Miss Templeton is visiting in Taunton,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Irwin have moved
to Bartonsvile
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ricket have gone
to Depeyster, n. Y.
Xii Redield gave a party in the town
hall Monday evening
Will Tolman has moved to the farm
occupied by his father
There will be a sugar social in the
chapel tomorrow evening,
Miss Marie and Miss Rose Wilson Wis
tied in Bellows Falls the first of the week
Miss Lillian Redfeld of Newfane has
been visiting her grandparents, AIR. and
Mrs NJ, c. Redfield
Edward Perkins has moved to Charles
Whites tenement house. He will work
for Mr.. White this year.
Miss Marguerite Merrifeld was home
from the Randolph Centre normal school
from Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Pepper and Miss Gage of Provi-
dence, r, l., came Monday to Green Hol-
low as guests of Mrs. G. G. Wilson.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school gave an entertainment "Cinder-
ella" in the town hall Friday evening.
A few women We're entertained pleas
antly at Green Hollow Wednesday after
noon, March .. Mrs. Wilson gave an
informal talk. particularly referring to the
different homes she had visited in her
recent European trip. A large collection
of cards and other souvenirs added much
to the interest of the occasion.
That Grafton has an unusual number
of travellers in proportion to it's popula-
ton is shown by the fact that Miss Clara
Converse, a former resident, but now of
Yokohama, Japan has at different times
within the last few years received calls
from three of her local friends, Miss S.
f. Daniels, Rev. Walter H Cambridge
and Hon. John Barrett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

John w. Beaumont has bought the
Grant farm near Rockingham village.
Three new cars Of modern design have
been bought by the street railroad COM
pany.
Deacon Henry c. JoAnson was on the
street last week after an illness of several
weeks
Mrs. L. Gates Hadley is on her semi
annual visit to the wholesale millinery
houses in New York and Boston.
The local Knights Of Columbus will
celebrate the seventh anniversary of the
coucil here April II by a dance in Union
hall.
DIT. f. r. Campbell went last week to
Attleboroi Mass, where he is now in a
sanatorum for treatment for nerve
trouble
George b. Wheeler, who has been laid
up with an attack of bronchitis, was able
to be at the laundry office a portion OF
last week.
William S. Severance, the Rockingham
blacksmith, has been appointed night po-
Aceman, succeeding George L. Hapgood,
the new chief of police,
Mrs. George Underwood was called to
Montpelier Tuesday by the illness of her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Farmers, Mix Your Own Fertilizers

80, 40 you know that home-mixing of
sei.ILZers has proved to be the most
,ro'hal and satisfactory method of
n aoUou,s FERTILIZERS? II is now generally
toieeued by up-to-date agricuiturallsts
that better results are obtained NV h"t,,n[
lne crude materials and mixing fertilie
GERS especially adapted to the different
t tlops you raise, and the varying condi-
'T ~ Oh the soil found on the farm.
most H a you win send us your name on .
SEND vo MIN a request therefor, we viii
ttb6e e R which We're made up for vs b UI
Station ee s6G Of the Vermont Experiment
many Vermont farmers With Win e usea by
for eo g1i, we win also give full affections
cTons iiiAlng Fertilizers adapted to ali the
faUPPs commonly raised on Vern,on%
Isras' When writing please mention tbds
PaPS W. Aodress Carroll S. Page Hyde
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
EI9I|KiE S7I!I S '1';| / /!
IMS HSIl 5'.!ii.ll /
w. hoNThLY STYLE BOOK FREE ~
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
The Changes in Hotel Management.

The change in the management of Hotel
Windham viii take place next Tuesday.
Frank f. Shepard, who has been the
manager the past seven years, will move
to the Hotel Rockingham, Of which he
has taken a lease, and F. c. Willis will
succeed him in the management of the
Hotel Windham. Mr.. Willis has mad wide
experience in hotel management at differ
ent places in New Hampshire, and comes
here from Plymouth in that state. Mr.
Shepard has been deservedly popular dur
ing the time he mas been here, and n
following of the travelling men will go
with him to the new location He has
many plans for repairs and improvements
in the hotel, which has been owned and
managed many years by L. T. Lowell, of
whom Mr.. Shepard leases the property
Last year, in addition to the Hotel Wind
nam, Mr.. Shepard had lease of tine hotel
in Saxtons River, which was conducted
in a very successful manner and was
popular with the local and travelling pub
lie This lease has recently expired and
a new man has come to the SaXtons
River MOTEL, so Mr.. Shepard will devote
his entire energies to the Hotel Rock
ingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
WESTMINSTER WEST

Mrs A. A. Fuller returned to her home
in Warren Wednesday.
Mrs Gould of Windham is at the home
of her son, George Gould
-, owing to so muca illness in the place
given in the town han Thursday evening
was postponed. INNS
Bert Ormsby of Dorchester, Mass is
at the nome of MS father, j. l.. Ormshv
and is making preparations to begin
sugaring on his farm.
There are several cases of measles in
town Charles Hitchcock, Alice Gould
Laura Phillips and Carrie Shattucll are
III WIN the disease ana others have been
exposed. There are also a few cases of
whooping cough and few cases of grin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Big Wild Cat Shot

Mrs. Charles Ross's nennery in Reads
boro was entered zone night recentIv b,,
wild cat which killed AS hens and
rooster leaving only five mems of the
nocN awe Mrs, Ross, hearing a comma
ton, arrived at the hennerv in tin1a -
see the animal leap through a wln5oyy
the wildcat was followed into the woods
by Verne Thayer, a wen-known Local
hunter, VINO brought down the beast viii
a single shot of his trusty rife. II was
me me largest wildcat seen in Readsboro or
Uhe surrounding country in many years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Fake Bonds at Auction Sale.

Three alleged bogus bonds of the town
of Swanton for $1,000 each, purportng to
be of an issue of 80 years ago, have come
to the attention of the town authorities
through the advertising of the bonds at
an auction sale in New York. The bonds
are in the correct form of the issue of
which they are supposed to be a part, but
they are signed by a board of three Sc
lectmen and a treasurer never known at
Swanton. All the bonds of the legal issue
of the year in question have been Cancelled
through refunding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
The Finer Wool Fabrics

Fine Black Voiles at st,oo, SIPS and
$3.50 yard
Fine RroadcIoths, all colors at s1,oo and
$1.5o yard
Fine Novelty Suitlnes exclusive dress
patterns, at from $1,oo to $500 yard
Fine 4o-lnch "Sllk Downe" at SIPS yard
Handsome Gray Self Stripe Serges, As
incl at SIPS yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

Blue and Black Self Stripe serges, Sc
inch a. SIPS yard
Striped Wool satlns, 52-inch. gray and
tan, at S1.5o yard.
shrunk and sponeed serges 4S-incn at
$3.50 yard
$3.50 yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The Government Gives Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other En-
ployees up TO $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will soon hold examinations
throughout the country for Postal EN-
ployees, Custom House Clerks, Stenog-
raphers, Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks and other Government Positions.
The work is pleasant, hours short and
position for life. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or woman
over IS, in city or country can get free in
formation and instruction by addressing
the Bureau OF Instruction, 339-T Hamlin
Building Rochester, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

Fire damaged the plant OF the Fair
Haven Marble and Marbeized Slate
company about $500 Friday night. The
finishing shop and the office building
were burned, They will be rebuilt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
New
Silk Fabrics

1e.inch TaHetas in all colors, including
black. Regular 59c value.
SOC yard.
1e-lnch q A Warranted TaHetas in
colors, 75e yard.
27.ineh Warranted TaHetas, in colors.
500 yard
Special Values-Messaline silks, black
and colors at ACC, 75e and $1.oo yard
Natural RaJah silks 81 and 30 inch at
SOC and 75c yard
"R and T lndro" shantune Poneee SILK.
in all colors, 27-inch, $1.oo yard
cheneys Natural Ponsee SILK. 36-inca,
stoo yard
Special Values in the Best Makes Of
Black Tatfeta Silks.
The showing includes Bonnet"
'Moneybak' and "Brainerd & Arm
strong Co" brands.
l9-inch at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC yard
27-inch at 75c, s1.oo, s1.25 and st.45 yd
36-inch at .S1.oo SIPS and s1.5o yard
New Black Moire Silks, 2O-inch Has
kell' quality, ......S1.oo and SIPS yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11
Other Bargains in the
Corset Sale

New Long Skirt corsets regular value
75c to S1.OO. Sale Price .506
Discontinued Lines S1.oo corsets from
stock. Sale Price .RZH
Discontinued Lines $3.50 corsets from
stock Sale Price .....,.,....S1 .25
Discontinued Lines $3.50 corsets from
stock. Sale Price ...........&1 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-11

AT Csc YARD Is Full Range of eoos in '"'h Poplar Cloth
AT SOC YARD Splendid soG Nuns Y"o storm S''9S P.' and
he a
price o 2 pe
S o t
n the mari the m 1t $ a
a.
AT soc YARD an Extra Fine s"i India T% " shades and splendid
AT 75C YARD large range of Plain se1oes Self stripe Ss !"e T%
among
a
1880 YARD regular 90 a sss" tr stripe n sfs Ss inches wild" color"
YARD "" sss r s ss s s. ss iy storm o Serge @
A all c.
and amise are special
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
B. F. O'NEIL
PAYS US VISIT
Cordially Welcomed by Both
Republican and Demo
cratic Citizens.

Hon. B. f. O'Nen, candidate for the
nomination for governor on the repub.
lican ticket. arrived in Grangeville
Saturday evening from the Nez Perce
railroad celebration, where he was an
honored guest and speaker. He and
his party, consisting of w. X. Shiss-
Ter, manager of his campaign, Rev.
Bushnell, Storey Buck, of Lewiston.
and reporter and kodak artist from
the Inland Herald, were brought over
from Nez Perce by John Jack and b.
Gustad in their high power autos tax
ing In the towns of Westlake, Nor
row, Forest, Cottonwood. Denver and
Fem enroute.
The party put up at the Imperial
Hotel and was here two days. a de-
cfsion having been reached to accent
an invitation to attend the pioneer
picnic on the following Tuesday.
This necessitated trip to Lewiston
In the interim, Mr.. O'Neil returning
In time to deliver brief address be-
fore that organization and assembled
friends on Tuesday afternoon which
was we'll received.
Mr.. O'Neil was accorded a hearty
and hospitable welcome by our citi.
zenship, the democratic brethren vie
Ing with the republicans in their ef-
forts to make the visitor and party
feel that they were welcome in our
midst and that we were glad to see
them. Such action on the part of
those of different political faith, is
highly commendable and Is certainly
worthy of emulation on the part of
the republicans when next an oppor-
tunity affords. Prominent men are
worth while making friends of wheth-
er we agree with their views in every
particular or not, and it means many
a kindly thought and good word for
our community later on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
MACHINERY FOR PLACER.

The mining machinery to be In.
stalled at the property of the United
Placer Mines Co. at Lucille will ar
REV in Grangeville from the east in
few days and will be Immediately
taken to Lucille. Geo. K. Nolan, who
has the contract to deliver the ma
chinery at the mine, was in the city
this week arranging for the transpor-
tation of the heavy equipment. There
are about one hundred tons in ALL
This includes a large vertical engine
TWO boilers, a Worthington pump
that has a capacity of 5000 gallons
OF water per minute, and other ma
chinery. The property will be work
ed extensively this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
SUCCESSFUL
CELEBRATION
Nez Perce Wins Laurels
Over Railroad Cele-
bration.

The celebration of the advent of
the new Johnson railroad at Nez
Perce last week was an unqualified
success, and the enterprising citi-
zens of that hustling little city well
earned the profuse praise which was
bestowed upon them by the hundreds
of visitors who joined with them in
celebrating the memorable occasion.
A general comment was that it was
one of the most civil, well-behaved
assemblages of the size ever witness
ed by those present, and further
there was no attempt TO practice
graft on the visitors.
Grangeville was well represented
at the celebration, and while some
trouble and inconvenience were ex-
perienced both getting over there and
back, all say they had a splendid
time and there are no kickers among
them.
Both Gov. Brady and Hon. B. F.
ONeil with other notables, delivered
addresses, but they all gave way to
|. c. Hattabaugh, of this place, who
stimulated by the introduction ac-
corded him by Master of Ceremonies
Alvord as a gentleman worthy of
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Idaho" did himself and his
community proud in a ringing speech
most appropriate to the occasion, and
well spiced with pioneer reminiscenc-
es and freely interspersed with wit
ticisms for which the speaker is
noted.
The Globe, and the entire citizen
ship of Grangeivlle extends a press
ing invitation to the citizens of Nez
Perce to play US a return game on
the 4th, when we can all have an
other good time together.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
G. o. p. LEGISLATIVE TIMBER,

There has lately been a centering
of republican sentiment upon C. T..
Mcdonald as the best available ma
terial from which to create a state
legislator, and so strong has been the
pressure brought to bear upon him
by those prominent in the councils
of his party, that c. T. has been un-
able to longer say them nay"
Mac" has many of the qualities
which go to make the strong and eff
ficient legislator he is well grounded
in law, fluent of speech, experienced
and proficient in debate, and as a
mixer" there are few men in Idaho
county who are in his class. Should
his county display the good taste
and judgment to send him to the
state capital to represent it during
the next legislative term, the Globe
ventures the prediction that he will b
heard from in a most satisfactory an
effective manner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
RETURN FROM MINING DISTRICT.

Conuty Superintendent, p. M. CLAN
vile, returned last Friday from an
official visit to Orogrande and other
points in the mining country. The
school Is now In progress at Oro-
gande and Mr.. Glanville reports
that 1t DIS doing good work. There
are some twelve schools being taught
at the present time in the county.
Our educational interests require
something over one hundred teachers
at the present time and it is very
difficult to keep a sufficient supply
OF qualified educators on hand to
meet the demand. or the one hun
dred teachers in the county last year,
not over fifty are left for work this
fall, the remainder having either mar
r1ed or removed to other points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
PHONE OFFICE MOVED.

The central office of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
was moved Tuesday to the new quar-
tiers upstairs in the G. S. & T. Co.
block. The removal occupied about
three hours time during which the
operators answered over a thousand
calls and not one complaint of unsat-
isfactory service or delay was heard.
The new offices are well fitted and
much more convenient for patrons
and occupants than the former loca-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
HORSES SOLD HIGH.

Some of the highest prices ever
paid for horses at public auction in
Idaho county are reported from the
Theo. Tollefson sale at Sites last
Monday. Mr.. Tollefson is cashier of
the Bank of Sites and disposed of
about so head of horses, some wag-
ons, etc, at the sale. Good prices
were realized for everything put up
for sale. This is particularly true
of the sums paid for horses, one team
selling at $670, another $500, and an
other $475. The rest of the horses
were cayuses, one span and colt
bringing $3.50 and others selling at
record prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
p, o, WILL MOVE.

1t is authoritatively announced this
week that the local postoffice will be
moved to the new Evans building
east of the Bank of Camas Prairie in
few days.
This order was received by wire re.
Gently by the postoffice authorities.
1t is said that new fixtures have
been ordered and will be installed in
the new building as soon as they ar
rive. These include a number of ad-
ditional lock boxes and other featur-
es assuring more conveniences for
the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
MINED ON SALMON RIVER IN ,so

I. Nj. Gilchrist, who worked a rock.
er on Salmon river in 1862, when
things were what might be called
pretty new" in this section of the
country, arrived in Grangeville on
Saturday evenings train, attracted to
these parts" again after his long
absence by the new impetus which
has been given to the mining indus
try in central Idaho by the recent
rich discoveries In Ten Mile and
other contiguous camps. Mr.. Gil.
christ left this week for the mines.
where he will try his fortune with
the many other newcomers which are
going into the hills at this time.
Mr.. Gilchrist informed the Globe
reporter that he had a visit recently
with Milt Lazwell. the discoverer of
the Florence camp in 1861. The old
prospector is now living at Canyon,
Ore, and while i'm his SD year is
still hale and hearty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
PIONEERS
HAD BIG TIME
Early Settlers Enjoyed An
nual Visit Program
Especially Good.

The reunion and picnic of the Ida
no County Pioneer association held at
Halls grove Tuesday was an un.
usually enjoyable event. A large
crowd of old settlers and also quite
showing of the younger generations
were present to spend the day in
social communion. The program was
one of special merit and in the opin-
ion of many of the Oldest members
OF the association eclipsed anything
ever given under the auspices of the
organization. The procession of the
members of the association formed
at the corner of Main and State
streets and headed by the Grange.
VILE brass band marched to the
grove. Here a short concert was civ
EN- by the band, after which the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Invocation, Rev. j. B. York; male
quartet, America; recitation, Miss
Cunningham; quartet, Idaho, o Ida
no.; address, l. c. Hattabaugh; quar-
tet, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground; address, j. o. Levander;
quartet, Far Away"
magnificent picnic dinner was
then served to which all did ample
justice. At the conclusion of this
the crowd listened to short ad-
dress by B. F. O'Neil, of Wallace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30

OF the field sports will be the mile
relay race open to any 4man team
Tor handsome silk penant and the
championship of the county. The sec
end ball game of the celebration will
occur at the grounds immediately fol.
lowing the field sports.
At .:3O p. m. on Main street the
races for boys will occur. They con
sist Of the following:
Boys race, under 16 years of age.
lst prize, $3.50, End, so cents.
Boys race. under IL years of age,
lst prize, 81, End, so cents.
Boys sack race. under 16 years of
age, 1st prize. 81. End, so cents.
Boys potato race, under II years of
age, 1st prize, 81, 2nd so cents.
Egg and spoon race, under 16 years
of age, 1st prize. 81, End, so cents.
Silt race, under 16 years of age,
lst prize, 81, End, so cents.
Bicycle race, under 16 years of age
1st prize, $3.50
Following this the last and deciding
contest Of the three-game baseball
tournament will be played at the ball
grounds. The bucking contest will
take place before the grand stand at
the conclusion of the ball game.
The masked carnival and grand bal
at the Armory will be the centers of
amusement Tuesday evening and
each promises to be an event of
sufficient social magnitude to fitting
ly close the big celebration. The
carnival will occur on Main street
and should provide two or three
hours of real fun and iollity for all.
Music during the entire celebration
will be furnished by the Grangeville
brass band of 16 pieces.
Come to the county seat to spend
the Fourth and Fifth. "It's Grange
ville's Treat"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
SAY BOY WAS ABUSED.

Complaints reached the office of
Prosecuting Attorney Gilmore last
week to the effect that a yonug boy
who was living with his step-father,
Northrup, near Sites, was being
subjected to considerable abusive
treatment by his guardians. The boy
was brought to Grangeville and later
turned over to Harry Baker, of Clear
water, who may provide a permanent
home for the yonugster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-30
ROY LEEPER MARRIED.

Roy H. Leeper and Miss Myrtle
Marie Hartman were married at
Sites on Wednesday of last week.
The groom was former resident of
Grangevilie and was exceedingly pop
ular here on account of his promin-
ence in athletics. They will make
their home at Orofino, where Mr..
Leeper has a well established black
smithing business.