davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Ann l.. Andrews. daughter of Rev. Elisha
Andrews. the first Baptist minister in
Ilinsdale. He took his bride TO Grand
Rapids Mich. where they settled, he
working at his trade. Mrs Streeter
taught school there and was the first
school teacher I'm that town
After four years in Grand Rapids they
moved to Lebanon. H., where Mr.
Streeter entered the ministry as Bap-
list minister. being sent to surrounding
towns to hold meetings often riding Is
or ~ miles on horseback to conduct the
services. There he spent another four
years, after which he returned tn his
native town. For many years he preach
ed i'm North Hinsdale. succeeding his
wife's father, who was then dead. lie
held passionate in Dummerston Vt.
six years and then travelled six years on
a Jewish mission for the amelioration of
the condition of the Jews. He also be
came a successful farmer at the farm
on which he died
Mr. Streeters first wife died in 1890.
After "A time he married Mrs. Henrietta
Clark of Sioux Falls, S D.. who died in
1898. From the first union five children
We're born, three daughters and two sons.
all of whom lived to manhood and wom-
anhood. only two are now living. Mrs.
S. a. Birks of Portland, Ore. and John
j. Strceter, an editor in Nineland. y. j.
ne lNtu near one OF ms SIN EIbnutull-
dren, Bryant j. Streeter, who with his
daughter-in-law, tenderly cared for him
in his advancing years
Mr.. Streeter read the papers and re-
tanned a keen interest in the events OF
the day, specially in the well-being OF
his native town. He always enjoyed ex-
cellent health until about two years ago.
when a severe sickness and a fan in
which he sustained two broken ribs
added to the weight of years. under
mined his strong constitution. He re-
tanned his faculties in a remarkable de-
gree and he conversed with his friends
intellgently until the last Mr.. Streeter
was the recipient Of the Boston Post
cane last autumn. being the oldest Citi-
zen, a token with which he was much
pleased He attributed his health and
long life to having been always temperate
in all things His cousin, the late Lev
Streeter Of North Hinsdale. passed the
century mark.
Funeral services were held in tn,
church in North Hinsdale at 1870 thi.
morning, following prayer in the home
Rev. John r. Cow pastor of the FRS
Baptist church of Brattleboro. ofhciated
and the burial was in the cemetery neal
the church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Easter In the Churches.

All the local churches observed Easter
with appropriate services. Each of the
Protestant churches had sermons and
music fitted for the day with the ex-
ception of the Congregational church,
where, as the pastor was IN. the Easter
concert took the place of the morning
service. Music by the choir music and
Rotations by the Sunday school, and a
short address by Prof. II. II. Pratt was
the program rendered there. The decora-
tions were potted plants and Easter ILL
lies. There was no service in the even
ing. but the congregation accepted the
invitation of the Methodist people to at
tend their church, where a very pleasing
concert was given. Here again the deco
rations were an effective arrangement of
ported plants. In the Universalist
church the decorations were composed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Mrs. Walter Barrett is improving
slowly.
Lucius Thatcher is visiting in Mass
achusetts.
Dennis Royce and family have moved
to the Hammond house.
Frogs, sure sign of spring, made
their appearance Tuesday
The Methodist pastor gave his Sunday
school pupils a party last week
Rev. and Mrs G. H. Smith left Monday
for the Methodist conference in Tilton.
j. II. Stearns of New York was a visit
or in town Sunday. All were glad to see
him.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren n. Butler are
spending the week with Mr.. Buffers sis
tiers in Amherst, Mass
The roads are very passable this
spring There is not much frost and the
roads are drying rapidly.
The selectmen will draw the jurors
this week for the spring term of the
superior court. They began taking the
annual inventory of the town today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Rrattleboro, and Good
Reason for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Brattleboro reader
should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. C. NJ, Bracket, 116 Elliot ST.,
Brattleboro, VT, says: Il give Doan's
Kidney Pills the entire credit for my
present good health. l suffered from
kidney trouble and was caused a great
deal of annoyance by too frequent pass
ages of the kidney secretions. There was
also a dull pain in my back and I had
severe headaches and dizzy spells, The
doctors l consulted did not help me and
I also failed to find relief from the several
remedies l used. with Doans Kidney
Pills it was different. l procured them
from F. II. Holdens Drug Store and
after using the contents of two boxes
was cured"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and TAKE
! no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

An amicable agreement on the Cana
dian tariff situation was reached in
Washington Saturday, following a con-
ference between the Canadian representa- =
tives and President Taft at the White
House, and a tariff war has thus been
averted.
Leola Haynes, 10, a member of the or
chestra in the Scenic temple on Berkley
street in Boston, was shot twice Monday
night by William ]. ellison, 20, manager
of the theatre ellison was arrested. The
young woman was taken to the hospita
in a serious condition, with two bullet
wounds in her neck and back. Jealousy
was the cause Of the shooting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Pension OF 81 a pay PrOpOsee

One dollar a day for all old soldiers
incapacitated in the service is provided
in a bill reported favorably from the
House committee on military affairs by
Representative Sherwood, of Ohio. The
bill has been before the committee for
six or seven years and it comes before the
House now as an amendment to a meas
ure introduced by Representative Towns
end of Michigan providing for the retire.
ment of army officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Orrine Does Cure
Drunkenness

This is a positive fact known to tens
OF thousands of wives and mothers OF
this land. They know Orrine is a reliable
remedy for the cure of drunkenness, be-
cause it has restored their loved ones to
lives of sobriety and usefulness. Every
one of these women bought Orrine with
full confidence that II would effect a cure
or their money would be refunded to
them If IL failed. This guarantee is in
each box. No other remedy for the cure
of drunkenness is sold with this liberal
guarantee, but Orrine has been so uni
formly successful that the makers want
the buyers to know that they have full
protection If 1t should fail in any instance
We never publish letters of patients, but
recently this letter came to us from Dr.
Nolte, Sth and Race SITS, Philadelphia,
Pa. Read 1t and you will readily appre-
ciate why Orrne is so well thought Of:
81 have had a remarkable case of in
ebracy under my personal observation.
The patient drank heavily for fifteen
years and reached a degraded condition,
family and separation from his wife.
Every hope was given up OF ever saving
the man from his strong desire for drink.
and only mothers interest finally per-
suaded him to voluntarily take treatment
for his diseased condition. 1t was my
pleasure to recommend Orrine, your
liquor habit cure, and the trea tment was
taken faithfully This was two years
ago and the patient is now in a healthy
condition and still abstains from the use
of stmulants. l have sold Orrine for
number of years and have always found
it to be satisfactory. ! believe you have
an exceptionally good treatment for this
disease"
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No
l, n powder, absolutely tasteless and
| odorless, given secretly in food of drink
who wish to cure themselves. Orrine
costs only 81 a box. The guarantee is
| in each box. Write for free Orrine Book
| let ENABLED I'm plain sealed envelope) t.
| Orrine Co, 1872 Orrine Building, Wash
ington, D. c. Orrine Is for sale in Brat
! tleboro by c. e. GRAHAM, Brooks HOUSE
| Pharmacy.
They know Orrine is a reliable and
| efiicacious remedy for drunkenness, anC
! they will not offer you a substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Special Tariff Message from President.
In a special message to Congress Mon
day President Taft informed that body
that under the power reposed in him by
the Payne Aldrich tariff act negotiations
under the maximum and minimum clause
of the act were now substantially COM
pleted with all the nations of the world
with results that were satisfactory. The
President then discussed the functions
of the tariff board appointed by him
under the tariff act. He stated that
upon consulting the members OF the board
he found that to carry out the purpose
announced in his annual message It
would be necessary to have an apprO-
priation by Congress Immediately avail
able for the current and next fiscal year of
S25O,OOO, This appropriation he urged
Congress to make.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
TAKE 1T IN TIME

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
mption, should get one of the booklets
-.ug of recoveries by the use of Eek
as Alternative.
Coughs, stubborn Colds and Pneumonia
I'v be the beginning Of more serious
uhles- Eckman's Alteratiye is the et-
tive remedy. Take it in time.
Saratoga, n. Y, May, 1908.
Gentlemen: For five or six years | was
lbled with cough and eXpectoration.
r case was declared Consumption by my
tor. After taking Eckman's Altera-
e. which was recommended, l was en-
rely cured.
Signed AhidaviD James w Kanaly' =,
Gekman's Alternative is good for an
roat and lung troubles, and Is on sale
2 The Brooks House Pharmacy ana olher
Iuggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases
2 write to Eckman Mfg. Co.. Pniladel-
MIA, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WEST NoRTHFlELD, MASS.

Mr.. Stark's father is spending a few
days with him.
Mrs. Parmalee is visiting her sister,
Mrs +. b. Buffum.
Mrs. Martineau was called to Bellows
Falls this week by the serious illness of
her father
Mrs. Adams spent part of last week in
Marlboro, n. H., with her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Aldrich.
George Farman of Coebrook., N H.,
is the guest of his cousin, Wright Fair
man, this week. He is Sc years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

The eruption on Mount Etna is sub
siding During last week stream OF
lava "a feet high and 1900 feet wide
poured down the side of the mountain.
destroying vineyards and the homes of
peasants seven miles from the crater.
Thousands of people fled from their
homes.
An insane father would have murdered
his four children in Hartford, Conn, Mon
day had it not been for the timely ar
rival of policeman. The children, all boys
were lined in a row on the bank or the
Connecticut and the father was about Ia
sDlit open the head of the first one with
an ak when the officers arrived The lad
four years old, was holding a cruciiX IN
one hand, calmly awaiting his fate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

of Easter lilies and white geranums. The
special Easter Offering was for church
extension. In the evening a large con-
grcgation gathered to enjoy the Sunday
school concert, including recitations and
drills and Filmore's concert piece,
Risen" In St Josephs Roman Catho-
lie church the decorations, which were
very beautiful. were confined to the al
tar and the special feature Of the service
was the music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
HINSDALE N. H.
Rev. Henderson B. Streeter Died
Tuesday Morning
Was Oldest Citizen In Town-once
Worked Among the Jews-Funeral Ser
vices Were Held This Morning.

Rev. Henderson Barlow Streeter %, the
oldest citizen i'm Hinsdale, died Tuesday
morning of inhrmities and general debil-
ity due to his advanced age. A general
breaking down became apparent two
years ago after a long and active life
Of unusually rugged health.
Rev. Mr.. Streeter was born in this town
Sept 81. 1872. lie attended the public
schools here and also learned the car
penter's trade. When he was p years
old he went to Marietta. o., where for
two years he attended a theological
school, afterwards teaching in Gallipolis,
Q. In 1887 Mr.. Streeter married Miss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Crawford Range Makers EnIarsino Plant

The Walker & Pratt Manufacturing
company makers of Crawford cooking
ranges whose foundry and works are at
WATERFOWL, Mass, is building an extension
to it's plant which will add One-third to its
capacity for output. This is the fourth
enlargement of this plant within 10 years,
made necessary by the increasing demand
for the product.
This increase is due in large measure
to the strong newspaper advertising
which the goods have been given. The
company has been established so years
and its reputation and that of it's pro-
ducts has always been of the highest:
a good foundation for advertising to
build on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Everett c. Benton, former well-known
Vermonter, is president of the Massa-
chusetts Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany organized recently with a capital
Of 100000 and a surplus Of the same
amount
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

lei fiVeFr ltnalt lao
Inns 80
MIS-. II. W. l"Slo. an" MIS- r. a
'','a "''V III
W lillaiu 'uIIdIl "I ,"9."H mas "eeH
NlSluhs among ii'hSn'le iIIenuS'
Mrs. Alfred loncrEan OF Montpelier
VT was "a recent visitor IN town
Miss Minnie Snow visited her brother
in Winchendon. Mass, over Easter
Miss Cornelia Wright is out again after
being confined to the house by illness.
Harold Merritt of the Iotchkiss aca-
DENY is spending a vacation at home
Roy George r Locke left Tuesday. to
attend the Methodist conference in Til
ton
Mrs .Tohn Johnson went last week to
Rrooltlvn for "A months visit with rela-
1.-Two.
Mr. Amman of IN. Cornell 4 Ward
.,rnnan,. has moved into tho Snooner
b,rs.
II r. t,..,., ,.ho t,. r,,.,,,o, ,t /, 7,
-, II, = SUE VIZ ,''9 ,'5''''r az -
the hotel
Mr. and Mr. T,bn Taylor or HARRIS
,fIa ,yara ,,I,osts If Itins5,l, rel,tiyes
last week
from visit at the home Of her brother
IN jamaica
II - It,sl.ou - No,. Work ,tt,.. ,.rsitol
a q o
Wednesday
Miss Madrlon Temple Is visiting her
brother. Rev. Charles H. Temple in
Lewiston Nc.
mn. b,,,,5-.., ,.,5 so,.,, d,,,ca ,i.uo,s
,,.,r.. s,ld C,- th,. ST ~ N-,t.,,,,s. I,,Ir
Nf,,.l.,,. ni,,b,
Roy Goorra Curtis of south Haven
Mass will rr.,rb i'm the Conversational
church sunday
- = cr,i,, T.. 81, ,,,r,b..-,, >.., y..,u
t,.t,', 49,, 49,, A. .r.,,.'.,t 20
cr,,,,,.i5 IL
r.,,.. ,..,
dav IN Rin,hsmnton y V :, ,,isit Mise
Sonhia DoolittIn
- ,,,, ,,,,,.o.,..,,,, ,,.,r H. ,r. .,
,,,,, o'' H. -, W." Wv, a,,,.It,
~, ''' 0''N'0 "a
''ul'"'S 'ioI i'''s
r.. W; IeHHr"s OF tA' Ne" hampshire
Ca,, 49,. 'Inass
-,
ms, MISS Na.o INN vi ',,'rIS "I's'
Mass NIs''.u I'er S'S'e'' MIS- george
ES.eH' ''S' "eeh'
Mrs. FRANCES Hardy al hHriSNille Is
visiting her sisters. Mrs. ID. y. Minis ana
JAMES SHU" oI boston ana reOrse
peIPhE OF tracy C"ilh'' were Ut thelr
| MONIES mere over raster
Mrs. Lucretia Atwood expects to 90 to
| Chicopee Falls. Mass, soon to live with
| her brother. William Spencer.
| Mrs. Fletcher is spending the vacation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

:. 80 ,I soS1 s Or more e SAi S1iR p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
Engles Family to Leave.

Emil and Mabel Engles have
left for Usage, Iowa, where they
will spend the summer months on
their grandparents farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engles will
leave Bemidji about the middle of
August and join the children at
Usage and will spend a few da US
on the Iowa farm from where they
will 60 direct to Seattle, Washing
ton, which place will be their fu-
ture home.
This is a family Bemidji regrets to
see leave. Emil Engles is a gradu-
ate of the Bemidji high school and
has won honors in the school as an
orator and actor. Bemidji knows
that he will make good in any school.
Emil will attend the University at
Seattle and will doubtless be heard
from in that section of the country.
He has many friends here whose
best wishes 60 with him in his
travels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
FAILED TO ORGANIZE
Farmhands Who Were Going to Tie Up
Harvest Forced to Get Back
to Work.

Spokane, WASH, July 19.-Mem-
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who threatened to tie up
harvesting in the Walla Walla valley,
were given short shrift and the work
is continuing with renewed energy.
At the first outbreak the ring.
leaders were arrested by the police
of Walla Wal]a and sentenced to
serve rs days on the rock-pile.
Others who scattered through the
country were told there was nc
chance for work. This broke the
backbone of the strike, also put an
end to the efforts of several agitators
to organize union.
The farmers in eastern Washing
ton say they would not raise a fin
ger to prevent men from joining
recognized labor organizations, but
they will not be dictated to by a lot
of trouble makers. There are plenty
of men to harvest the crops, the
growers say, and they do not lool
for any trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
Armory Opera House.

The Yankee Doodle Stock CON-
pany proved to be good entertainers
at the Armory operr house last night.
1t was just as Oscar O'Shea, the
leading man, said when he made his
curtain speech, THE company is
here to entertain you for three nights
and We say that we give you the
best show for the price you pay that
has ever come to Bemidji. bar none.
only a Farmers Daughter" bor-
ders closely on melodrama in spots.
1t gave an opportunity for introduce
ing some specialties that were above
the average. The company was
much better in "The Yankee Doodle
Grip where it has chance to get
away from the tragic.
Esther Evans and Oscar O'Shea
did good work in both playlets.
Clyde Long won the gallery and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
BEMIDJI TOWN BRIEFS,

TESTERS dam has been repaired
and the level of Lake Plantaguet is
being raised to the old stage hoping
to start the drive that has been
hung up above the lake for the pas,
month.
Bert O'Conner and Mr.. Sheldon,
of Minneapolis, made international
Falls and points on the M. & I. a
flying inspection the fore part of
last week. While at Bemidji they
made a short call on Urben Riede,
at Carr Lake, who is a nephew OF
Mr.. O'Conner. .... f.. --
Ed Rako gave dance for his
neighbors and many friends Satur'
day evening.
The annual school meeting in
Dist. E convened last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Moen was elected
director for the following three
years. Eight months school wa!
also voted for the ensuing year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
WATER DOWN TO BIG DAM
Has Not Yet Backed Sufficiently t
Allow Boats to Go Down River.

Water was let down the Missis.
sippi river Saturday morning from
the temporary dam at the outlet,
but at evening had hardly reached
the big bend. The work on dredg.
ing the channel has been finished
and as soon as the water backs up
again from the Warfeld dam,
launches will be able to 60 down the
river without touching BUTTON.
The water has just reached the big
dam and it will take a day or two
before it will back up to the lake
and give the river its former depth.
Charlie Warfeld, who had charge
of the dredging of the channel, says
that it was difficult because of the
nature of the river bed. The sand
bottom was hard and had large
heavy rocks mixed in so that a pillow
could not be used. Picks and
scrapers were used instead.
Captain McLachlan has been un.
able to resume trips with the Yankee
Doodle, but expects to within a day
or two. -.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19
THIRD STREET PAVING MAY
BE STARTED BY AUGUST Is
Council Last Night Decided That Bids Should be Advertised
For On Two Blocks Between Bemidji and Minnesota
Avenues...Current Bills Allowed.

to pay six per cent interest on de-
layed payments. If half of the
money used to pave the. two Third
street blocks is paid back to the
fund at once, enough will be on
hand to pave another block at once.
The committee appointed by Mr..
Brooks is Walter Markham. e. M.
Bacon, Emil Schneider, Fred Brink
man and Earl Cell.
Northern National Takes up Bonds.
The council passed a final resolu.
ton stating that the $4,000 bonds
for the permanent Improvement fund
be delivered to the Northern Ma.
tional bank. Itsalso passed another
resolution authorizing the sinking
fund commissioners to buy the per-
manent improvement bonds from the
bank at face value and accrued in.
terest. The bank acted as a market
for the bonds to assist the city and
makes nothing by the transaction.
Bids on the $4,000 paving bonds
will be advertised for again and
opened at the meeting of the coun.
ell on August 8. A deal was planned
between the Northern and First
National banks whereby they would
take up $4,000 between them and
market the balance. It was found
that it would be too difficult to get
rid Of the balance, so the entire sum
will be re-advertised.:
A petition was presented by the
500 raiIrosd last night asking that
certain streets IN Carson's addition
to Bemldji be vacated. The coun-
Gil ordered the petition filed and
that four weeks published notice
be given that the matter would
come before the council for settle
ment on August az and that any
who are opposed to the proposed
vacation will have an opportunity
to address the council at that time.
Irvine Avenue to Be Repaired.
Jim Miller, who has the contract
for sprinkling the streets, was
directed to place clay on Irvine
avenue between Sixth and Eighth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-19

Third street will be paved with a
cement pavement from Minnesota to
Bemidji avenue, with the exception
of square crossings, and work will
probably be started by August Is.
The crossings will not be paved as
the new storm sewers are to be laid
on Minnesota and Beltrami avenues
and will have to cross Third street.
This action was taken by the
council last night and bids on the
paving according to the specifica-
tons prepared by City Engineer
Stoner will be advertised for at once.
The specifications are such that the
material used can be obtained at
hoie01and the contract will be let
to local contractor, thus keeping
the money in the city.
The resolution had to be passed
by the council last night as after
August /, no funds can be voted be-
cause the assessments to meet them
cannot get in the tax levy and the
city's money is then tied up for a
year. 1t will probably cost about
$4,000 to pave the two blocks.
Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of
property owners was called in the
Commercial club rooms and motion
was passed that the city council be
requested to see that paving on
Third street was started as soon as
possible. w. L. Brooks, as presi-
dent of the Commercial club, was
asked to appoint committee Of five
property owners, which committee
was to interview those who owned
property abutting the improvements
on Third street and see if they
would not pay part of their asses
ment at once instead of extending
the payments over a period of five
years.
1t was shown that as the city is
limited in the amount that it can
spend for paving, the revolving fund
can be made to pave the entire town
if the assessments are paid up at
once. Attention of the owners will
be called to the fact that they have