davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
A Modern pioaenes,

1'v hunted far and near" he sighed,
with all my heart and soul,
But never have as yet espied
An honest load of COAL"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
Legislative Ticket.

State Senator, 10Th District
CHAS. ELLINGSEN, Steele Co.
Members House Representatives
ST.. TANDE, Griggs Co.
OLE PAULSON, Steele Co.
A. o. ANDERSON, Griggs Co.
No..nk- T:o1~oA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Independent Delegates Elected.

The Republican caucus Tuesday after
moon in the banquet hail drew a large
number of voters and much interest was
manifested. The friends Of the two lead
ing candidates. Mead and Fleetwood, had
been very active several days and each
side claimed that the majority Of the
votes would be for its candidate 1t was
expected that two lists OF delegates would
be presented. but at the last moment
list was made up which. II was claimed,
represented three candidates. This list
was presented by Judge T. f. O'Brien,
who secured the attention Of the chair
man first. The Independent list Of dele
gates, which was presented later, was
elected without opposition and was as fol-
lows Frank G. Pierce, George r. Wales,
Walter c. Smith. Alva T. Pierce, Carroll
A. Moore, W. c. Belknap, y. l. Divoll
and J. c. Day. The method Of choosing
delegates from the floor Of the house was
opposed strongly by DR.. ]. s. Hill, who
wanted the usual course taken, a COM
mite appointed TO retire and pre-
pare a new list but his idea did not meet
with the support OF the other voters The
delegates were empowered to choose their
own alternates. The same list was
chosen to attend the congressional con-
vention. The caucus was called to order
by DR.. J. s. Hin, Or. F. L. Osgood Of
SaNtons River was chosen chairman and
l. s. Hayes secretary. The usual prac-
tice Of electing town committee was not
followed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Death Of Mrs. Henry crowelI.

Again our community has been called
to mourn by the death, June o. of Mrs.
Henry Crowel, IS. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis the Monday
preceding. At first everything seemed
favorable for her recovery, but she did
not seem as we'll Thursday and died that
afternoon Martha Miller Crowell was
was the daughter of Bella G. Miller. She
was born July 10, 1S4l. She was married
to Henry II. Crowell Dec. IL, 1872, and
went to his farm in the north part of
the town, which had since been her
home. She united with the Congrega-
tional church early in life. Until the
infirmities of old age crept upon them
she and her husband were constant at
tendants at church. always being found
in their places. and though living at
distance they were among the first to be
there Sunday mornings. Mrs. Crowell
entered heartily into social enjoyment
and always was glad to welcome friends
to her home. She did each duty faith
fully as 1t came to her hand. never
sparing herself but keeping bright and
hopeful through all.
1t is in her home and neighborhood
that she will be missed the most As
one said, I'VE don't realize yet how
much we are going to miss her" Her
husband will sorely miss her loving care
He has the heartfelt sympathy of the
community. The funeral was held Sun
day in the church. Besides her husband
Mrs. Crowell leaves one brother, Riley
Miller, and a sister, Julia Miller, who was
with her during the last days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
cAMBRIDoEPoRT.

Mr. Carroll has sold his farm to Mr..
Jones of Boston.
Frank Smith and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Norton, were guests Sunday at F. A.
Smiths
W. E. Ellis and family were in Alstead
Sunday with Mrs. Ellis's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt
Andrew Anderson has moved from L.
w. Derby's house to George Kings house
on the river road.
The annual meeting of the ladies' be-
nevolent society win be held Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel.
Rev A. w. wild will sell his house
hold goods and other personal property
by auction Saturday Of next week.
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Belden formerly
Of New York, were guests at Philip
Moore's and Thomas Bells last week.
Mrs Laura Shipman has sold her farm
to her nephew, Horace Lawrence OF
Gageville. Possession will be given July
l.
At the recognizing of the Sunday
school Sunday the old board OF officers
was reelected as follows: Supt, G. e.
Walker; asst. supt, Mrs. f. NJ Cush-
ing; Sec, Mrs. Ethelind Harris; treas,
Mrs. Amy B. Weaver; supt. home dept,
Mrs. Rose Ellis supt. cradle roll, Mrs
Flora T. Walker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
HIah School Graduation.

The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the high school was
preached by Rev A. c. Wilson in the
opera house Sunday evening, with pray
err and benediction by Rev a. =. Pratt.
The graduating exercises were held
last evening in the opera house. Thirty
nine young people graduated, it being
the largest class in the history Of the
of the exercises
March, selected, Exner's orchestra
Invocation, Rev. A. g. Wilson
Chorus Of Mourners," from 'Orpheus,'
Gluck
High school chorus, solo by Earle F.
Chandler.
Salutatory, Dreams"
Gilbert Lee Arnold
Honor in Mathematics, Natural Re-
sources Of Vermont"
John Francis Keefe
Honor in Literature, 1.-TWO American
Humorists," Maud Mary Taylor
Violin solo, selected,
Miss Ruth II. whitcomb
Honor in Foreign Languages, Results"
Vera Estelle Mason
our Navy" valedictory,
Ralph Francis Butler
Vocal solo, "Oh Fair, oh Sweet and
Holy" Cantor
John Joseph Gately
Address. Pres. John NJ. Thomas, Mid
dlebury college.
Presentation OF diplomas,
Glass song,
Benedicton.
Excused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
STATIONS RIVER.
Death Of Marshall C. Richardson.

Marshall c. Richardson, 81, died Sun
day just month after the death OF his
wife. Sarah A. Richardson. He was the
oldest native inhabitant living in the
village up to the time of his death. He
was a son of Daniel and Achseh Rich
ardson and was born in January. 1899.
In 1857 he married Sarah A. Stowell,
daughter of David and Laura Stowell,
who were among the early settlers of
the town. After their marriage they
moved to a farm in the northern part Of
Rockingham, where they lived 80 years.
There five children were born to them,
four of whom survive. They are VIII
lard S. of Washington d. c., Henry o.
of Salem. Mass, George NJ of this viii
lage and Edward Il. of Washington, all
of whom attended the funeral. Mr.. Rich
ardson was buried in the family lot in
the village cemetery, where two gener-
atoms were buried before him. He was
a man OF integrity and sterling character
and habits. His honesty was never ques-
toned. For many years he held offices
OF trust in the school district, where he
lived so long His home life was ideal
and his greatest ambition IN life was for
the comfort and pleasure Of his family,
devotion. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
lived together SO years and four months
and during their entire married life they
never were separated from each other
more than few days at a time. They
observed their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Miss Ruth Parker Is working for Mrs.
Guy Austin during her vacation.
Miss Anna Richardson came Monday
from Hanover hospital to her home.
Miss Florence Kingsbury will work for
Mrs II. c. Johnson through her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Tower went to
Sunderland, Mass, Saturday to spend a
few weeks.
Charles Aiken moved Bert Barrett's
goods from Rsnds cottage TO Chester the
first of the week.
Several from this place attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Henry Crowell in West
minister West Sunday.
Master Perry Alexander went to Wat
erbury, Conn, this week to visit his
aunt, Mrs II. G. Anderson.
The Saxtons River lodge OF Odd Fellows
will observe Sunday as their memorial
Sunday and will meet at the hall at 4
p. m.
Miss Anna Twitchell and Henry Mer-
rill OF Haverhill, n H., came Tuesday to
stay two weeks with her sister, Mrs
Harry Adams.
Miss Gertrude Edison Of Randolph Cen
tire, principal of the graded school last
year came Friday to attend the ex-
ercises Of the graded school and Yer
mont academy.
Announcement has been made that no
more girls can enter Vermont academy
and only the girls now attending and
who live in their own homes can
attend next year, as 1t will become a boys
school.
Miss Mary Barnes OF North Carolina, a
teacher in a colored school for 26 years,
formerly Of Stowe. this state, and Mrs.
j. j. Barnes OF Westminster West visit
ed their cousin, Mrs. l.. b. White, Mon
day and attended the class day exercises
at Vermont academy.
Miss Buck, principal Of the graded
school, will return another year. The
Misses Lancey will not return. Miss
Mack, who has taught in the school the
past six years, will retire and her two
sisters, Miss Lucy and Miss Abby. will
teach grades one, two, three and four
next year.
The Baptist church was filled Friday
evening to listen to the promotion eXer-
cises OF the graded school. Katherine
Wright Margaret Fuller, Albert Diling-
ham, Esther Buchanan. Bertha Richard
son, Jed Van Cor. Melvin Fuller, Howard
| Wright. Robert Hastings, Fred Lawton,
| Harry French, Edward Spauldng and Ar
thur Thompson OF the ninth grade will go
| to Bellows Falls to graduate with the
| ninth grade there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
GRAFTON,

Harry Church was in town recently.
Students of Vermont academy are at
home for their vacation.
Edith Colburn was home from Chester
high school over Sunday.
Nelson Converse of Colorado is a guest
of his cousin, Everett Palmer.
Miss Sarah Ayers who spent the win
ter in Everett, Mass, is at home.
Miss Mae Thompson Of Bellows Falls
has been spending week in town.
Mrs Helen Hamilton is at home. She
is entertaining her friend, Miss Lillian
Wardwel
Miss s. f. Daniels attended the COM
mencement exercises at Smith college
this week.
Marie Wellman of Chester visited her
grandmother at David Styless from Fri
day to Monday.
Several from here attended the flag
raising at the Houghtonville schoolhouse
Tuesday afternoon.
E. c. wilkins and family of Brattleboro
have moved into the Hemenway house.
Mr.. wilkins has employment with j,
Lawrence.
A caucus was held in the town hall
Tuesday evening. T. Park and W. e. L.
Walker were chosen as delegates to go to
Montpelier.
Mrs. Albert Treadwell and Miss Hazel
attended the Vermont Congregational
conference in Montpelier Tuesday, We'd
nesday and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Merriheld attended
the prize speaking exercises at Vermont
academy Tuesday evening. Mr.. Merri-
field was one of the judges
Miss F. S. Hall, who had been spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ban
croft, in Saxtons River returned Tues
day accompanied by Miss Lucia Demond
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Mae Thompson gave very in
teresting report at the Christian En-
deavor meeting Sunday evening of the
Black River union conference held in
Springfield recently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
BROWN BIRD
Raca Record, 2.27h

Took nrst premium at Windsor county
fair with FIVE OF his get in 1905. Sire,
Eagle Bird, 2.21, the sire OF Eagle Elan
nigan, 2,O7h. Atlantic, 2.1Oh, Monbars,
2ll%, Margaret, 2.1Sk, Kentucky Frank,
sl4M, etc. He has sired Is with records
below 22o, and As better than $50. Eagle
Bird was sired by. Jay Bird by George
wilkes Jay Bird is the sire OF Alerton,
2.OsK, Bariy Bird, 40 Rose Croix. 2.11A,
Miss Jay, 2.1lh, Larabie, 2l2&: etc.
Eagle Bird (the sire OF Brown Bird) was
Tansey, by George Wilkes. AS Jay
Bird was by George Wilkes, It
viii be seen that Eagle Bird has double
strain OF the great Wilkes blood.
The dam of Brown Bird is Mary Kent,
2.2sh, by Kent, No. $3.50, by. Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; dam. Lady Griswold, by
Flying Morgan. Kent is the sire OF Ken
dali, 217h, and many other fast ones.
Brown Bird will stand for the season
OF 1910 at Frank Railways stable, New
fame, Vt Terms, $500; $500 to be paid
at time OF service, balance to be paid
when mare proves in foal. Mares not
proving in foal can be returned next sea-
son. ]. H. UNDERWOOD & CO., New
fame, VT. Telephone 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Island House Barn Burned.

a fire OF unknown origin which entirely
destroyed the barn known as the Island
House barn was discovered about 230
Sunday morning. a number of horses
owned by the Bellows Falls Flour and
Grain company and by the Robertson
Paper company were in the barn, but
they were saved. The building was
erected about IN years ago and was used
as a livery and boarding stable in con-
necuon with the old Island House which
was the most popular hotel in the Con-
nectiCut valley many years. The build
ings which formerly were used as
foundry by the Bellows Falls Machine
company, but are now occupied by the
Robertson Paper company as a waxed
paper factory stood close TO the barn
on one side. while the large buildings OF
the Boston Dairy company were close
by on the east side. These buildings
were in great danger some time, but
the fire department directed their efforts
to saving them and were successful, the
damage TO them being very slight The
barn was owned by the Robertson Paper
company and was insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

European purchasing trip for the great
dry goods house OF Woodward & Lothrup,
will spend part of his vacation, at least,
in Londonderry, as will Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Frank Pierce.
Judge Prouty of the interstate com
merce commission and his family will go
TO Newport for the summer; Judge Cor
nelius c. Billings, assistant commissioner
Of patents, will go to Brattleboro with his
family: Justice Stafford of the district
court hopes to visit Europe. Mrs. stat
ford, who has been i'll, will go to st.
Johnsbury; George r. Wales, chief ex-
aminer of the civil service commission,
and his family also will go to Vermont
during the summer and possibly spend
Commissioner Bowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Historical Pageant In peertlsId in July.

The Deerfeld Historical socletys pa
geant will be given Thursday evening,
July Il, and Friday and Saturday after
moons following on the grounds OF the
Allen homestead in Deerield, under the
direction of Miss Margaret McLaren
Eager. Eleven scenes will be presented
with singing, speaking and dancing, be-
sides beautiful taxleaux. Prominent parts
will be taken by descendants of the Puri-
tans who now live in Deerfeld, South
planned to have one scene presented by
Springfield people. The scenes will rep
resent historical events which occurred in
the Connecticut river valley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Green Mountain Beauty

This registered Morgan stallion No. 514s
will make the season Of 1910 at my stables
in Townshend, Saturday and Tuesday
evenings. Will be in West Wardsboro
Mondays, in East Dover and Williamsville
Tuesdays; and remainder Of the week,
Townshend. TERMSi $15-S5 down.
Green Mountain Beauty is dark chest
nut stallion six years old, stands 1873
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds. He has
fine name and tail, magnificent head
and neck, we'll turned limbs, and beauti-
fully rounded hips, Is a pure-gaited
trotter and a superb picture Of the Nor
gan horse.
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty was
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5021, son Of
Thought, 1881, by Daniel Lambert, bred
by George Walker Of MiddlePury. VI,
New Haven, Vt, got by British Splendor,
son OF, old British Splendor, I'd dam Shoe
Fly, bay, untraced Green Mountain
Beauty was foaled June IT, 1902. Reg
istered in the American Morgan Register,
No. 514S.
Lien win be claimed and retained upon
get of said stallion, to secure payment Of
service fee. Terms: SIS, So down.
N. P. CIRCUIT, Townshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Crane of Burlington as president OF the
board, ana DR.. w f. Hazelton of Bel
lows Falls succeeds eX-GoV Pingree on
the finance committee. The full list is
as follows: Rev. DR.. John r. Cow Of
Brattleboro, president; DR. w. f. Hazel
ton Of Bellows Fails, vice president; VIII
Il. Smith of Brattleboro secretary; Hon.
f. G. Field, North Springfield treasurer;
Foster b. Locke. SaXtons River, auditor;
executive committee, Foster b. Locke,
John L. Alger of Providence; finance
committee, f. G. Field, Frank L. Fish,
Or. W. f. Hazelton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
SENATOR olssoN's POSITION.
Huntington Free Press.l

In speaking of the political situation in
Vermont the other day we mentioned
the name of Hon, f. w. Gibson of Brat
tleboro as one of the candidates for
lieutenant-g governor In justice to Sena-
tor Gibson his position should be stated a
little more fully. II the state Republican
convention feels that he is the logical
man for the second place on the state
ticket. he will do everything in his power
to efficiently serve the party and the
state. He believes, however, that the
convention ought to carefully consider
the matter of candidates and select the
best man TO serve the party and state
He says he will not make canvass
for the office or beg support from any
one, but he would naturally appreciate
selection for the position This is a
dignihed position to take, and one tina!
will naturally commend him to many
people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Mr.. Davis of Dorchester, Mass, is

Mr.. Davis of Dorchester, Mass, is
spending his vacation at Bert Ormsby's.
Miss Rosa Bradish of New York city. a
student in Mortified seminary, is a guest
at the parsonage this week.
The old wooden bridge near Mr.. Be
bees soon will be replaced by a new iron
bridge bought OF the Canton Bridge Co.
A drain to take the surface water from
the foot of Westinghouse hill to the brook
below Mr.. Wellman's shop is being laid
by the selectmen.
Mrs. Lomira CHATTER, who recently went
to Mortified, Mass, to spend the sum-
mer with her son, Rev. L. S. Chafer, re-
turned Monday to spend a few days at
the parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Chafer attended
the Mortified commencement sacred con-
cert Saturday evening given by chorus
of 400 voices under the direction Of l.. S,
Chafer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

If there is a specific for any one com
plant, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are
a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill
a dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
ON Donr,c nfeEey75Kk4LIEaad yE4H6ATJ5
, DRPOPE0 IEkhLLIsLL ReHE4I5SI

Rheumatism is caused by impurities in
the blood and a arrangement of the di-
gestiVe organs. DR.. Pope's Liver and
Blood Tonic will remove the cause and
bring relief. Guaranteed safe and simple
25c pkg, for ST. At your druggist, or
held, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

:: s.; ! . ''s $.:: 2 sl islR Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
RUSSIA AND JAPAN OBJECT.

The dispatches tell us that both ia.
pan and Russia. with all the politeness
of Oriental diplomacy, utterly reject
Secretary Knox's suggestion for the
naturalization Of the Manchurian rail
roads. 1t was inevitable thatsth should
be so, especially since those nations
have ascertaiued that Secretary Knox
had no previous consultation with other
powers, and no promise of support for
his note IN case it were issued. This
was fatal mistake. The note should
have been fortified before its issue, by
inquiries in the various ruling courts of
European nations. TO ascertain whether
it would receive any support from them.
If it was found that it would not, it
should not have been issued. It's issue
under the circumstances places the
United States in a ridiculous position,
as being fouted by the world
Quite naturally, both Russia and
japan decide TO hold on TO the adj
vantage that they have 10 those rail
roads The railroads in Manchuria are
not, to them, mere transportation agen-
cies or aids to commerce and the hand.
hing of business. In the ultimate analy.
sis, the chief value Of those roads. both
to Japan and TO Russia, is military; and
both nations would keep up those roads
IT there were no civil commerce Mt all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
SHALL WE AVIATE?

IL would be n good thing for Salt
Lake TO have the aviators who were
successful in the Los Angeles flights
give an exhibition of their skill in this
city. Such an exhibition would attract
thousands of people here, and would
be something well worth seeing,
In The Tribune yesterday morning
it was stated that negotiations with
the French party Of aviators who are
now IN San Francisco arc under H,av
by the Salt Lake Commercial Club. The
club is IN connection with Mr.. Edwin
Cleary, manager for the aviators. and
if sufficient Inducements can be had
1T is SAID that the prospects are good
for the party appearing here Though
the guaranty called for by the ayiators
can not be met at short notice, a guar
anty which amounted practically to a
return of $4,000 for the aviators. or
the sale Of 100000 tickets at so cent?
each, it is hoped that some arrangement
can be made to give at least some
flights here.
1t is possible that the pleasure Of
such meet here may have to be post.
poned until next July. which is sug-
gested as the time when it might best
be had Ii we have to wait, we can
still wait with patience in the assur-
ance that such Il novelty as that would
be pleasing indeed TO the people of Salt
Lake and of all this intermountain coun-
try. We should be glad to have a
little OF it now, and a good deal more
Of it later on. But the club will doubt.
less act for the best, and in n practical
way that will give the people the best
for their money. and encourage the
exhibit to every possible extent.