davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14

however, that the Times sometimes does wrong-in the hope, no doubt, that good may come of it.
 To put it in personal terms, after the Example of the Times, the editor of the Leader thinks the editor of the Times set his fine talents to poor use when, protesting to oppose the Beveridge bill, he opened his batteries on Delegate Wickersham at the critical stage of that measure, demanded that he repudiate his prediction promises and secure harmony at Washington by retreating and letting the lobbyists have clear field, and, by devious ways, sought to belittle the elected representative of the people and magnify the virtues of men who, at great expense to themselves, magnanimously contributed half year of their valuable time for the good of Alaska Gin horn).
 The editor of the Leader is confident that when the votes of the 9th of next month are counted the editor of the Times will get plenty of evidence that his course is not approved by ma jority of the readers of his paper.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14

tinuing, the paper joys at the things it cites and concludes that dictatorship is possible, ending in the self-satisfed words, "Close behind the bourgeois dic- tator comes the dictatorship of the pro- letariat"
 To come nearer home, we will direct attention to the article by MT. Yanert on another page-Mr. Yanert, who is not bad man, or at least does not know he is bad man. He says: "Your knight of the spotless mantle and the rotten core, he is the real hellhound at your throat" Which, being literally inter- preted, means that cleanliness of action by public men is the means of prolong ing the present organization of society and thereby delaying happier state.
 This is phase of Socialism that does not receive the attention 1t deserves, and one that is now and has for some years been exercising baneful influence over the politics of the nation.
 Even the numbskulls by circumstance put into high office experience an unde- fined dread of Socialism: many of them are in league with it unawares. Fool ishly they may try to circumvent it by 'strong" government by centralized power, by soldiers, by "the man on horseback" They cannot do it. There is not a garrison of the United States army but is honeycombed by it; not city police force but numbers Socialists in~its ranks.
 The future holds in store less of cen- tralized "strong'' government or more of centralized weak Socialism and it looks like Socialism.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
SHOULD WAR COME WITH JAPAN.

When the United States went to war with Spain few dreamed that the out come of that war would leave the repub- lie in armed control over d foreign people. The war itself was justifiable, because the maintenance of peace on the southern border of the United States made it necessary. But, in the first place, it was undertaken on false pre- tenses-it was claimed to be for human itarian purposes, when it was for noth- ing of the kind. The false pretense is continued-made necessary, in fact-in the taking and holding of the Philip pines.
 Seeing what came of that war, the recurring prophecies at home and abroad that the United States will inevitably soon come in conflict with Japan causes one to speculate as to what far-reaching consequences might follow should such a conflict take place.
 By showing the change ill American thought that has come about through the Spanish war, the following from The Outlook of June Is may help those who would try to picture the country's attitude after struggle with patriotic and efficient fighting people like the Japanese. Whether Colonel Roosevelt is the author of the Outlook article or not we do not know. In part it is as follows:
 We hold explicitly that it is
 the duty of a strong, intelligent
 and civilized nation not merely
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14

to protect a weaker and more backward people, not merely to give them advice and help in education, but to exercise sov- ereignty over them, to make laws for them, to enforce those laws by whatever power may be necessary for their enforcement, and so to furnish protection to their individual citizens in their fundamental rights. We hold that this is the duty of Great Britain in parts of Africa and is the duty of the United States in the Philippine Islands. It is perfectly evident that no agree ment with other nations that such territory should be regard ed as neutral would accomplish any result such as this. We be- lieve that the statement in the Declaration of Independence that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed is false; that the principle embodied in that Dec laration that just governments exist for the benefit of the gov erned is always, everywhere and eternally true; that, according ly, whether the Filipinos con- sent or do not consent to the government exercised over them is not the fundamental question; that the fundamrntal question is whether that government is exercised over them for their benefit. Such government, whe- ther exercised by Great Britain in Africa or by America in the Philippine Islands, must be ex- ercised for the purpose, among other things, of developing in the people governed capacity for self government" etc.
 t might be pointed out, howev 1t the parties exercising the gove, mt are the judges of its quality-a y might be biased by self intere e scheme for fitting the Filipino. l incidentally the Alaskans-for S appears about as practi as would a proposition to captur ropean prince and make him lack John D. Rockefeller with view parting to the prince the qualities
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1910.
FOR DELEGATE JAMES WICKERSHAM
THE SOCIALISTS AGAIN.

In speech not long ago at Jackson, Michigan, President Taft let it be known that he.i is not unmindful of the gather ing cloud of Socialism: fact that shows his mind is not totally incapable of im- pression by the things that are taking place under his nose, even if it cannot discern their true character or invent logical scheme for their prevention.
 Hanna, even, capable as he was of searching out the source of things when he set his mind to it, at the time of his death had only progressed so far as to comprehend the full force of the Social ist movement. If any faint inkling of it's breeding ground ever came to him he gave no sign. He was afraid; but if he knew the road to safety the road offered bricks to his tender feet that no amount of fear could cause him to brave. Per- haps he had not discovered the road but if he had lived till now it is conceiv- able that he would have mastered every crook and turn of it, for his mind, while slow, was remarkably thorough in anal ysis. Fisrt he sought to destroy trade unions; soon he concluded they might be used as buffer against the avalanche; and he died before the next stage in the evolution of his thoughts had matured.
 Avowed Socialists themselves the we'll informed among them see as clearly and note as correctly the course of forces that make for Socialism as the learned astronomers see and note the course of the planets. They differ as to what the fnality of the movement may be, but they watch the oncoming body with unerring precision. One thing, perhaps, non-Socialists fail to fully grasp, and that is this: Socialists see, under stand and help along every disorder that tends to make the present order of society uncomfortable. Under the maxim that the end justifes the means, between two courses in the political order they invariably choose the one embodying the most fragrant injustice, because in that way they hope to hasten the end of the present system. The party now in power ill the United States owes it's position to Socialist voters, and these voters in the mass are not blind. A So- cialist paper just to hand gloats over what it considers evidence of imperial ism and says: eve have latterly seen presidents holding legislative seances at the White House and thereby exercising direct legislative functions. We have seen these presidents go even further and virtually constitute themselves a legislative chamber of one," etc. Con-
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
St. James, Mission

Holy Eucharist the first Sunday in each Evening Prayer at p. m. Every Wednes. day evening, Evening Prayer and Litany at So'clock. WINTHROP PEABODY,
 Priest in Charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
Jury LIST for septembsr Term

The jury list for the coming term of the
Windham county court is as follows;
Grand jurors-Athens, II. ]. Hastings
Brattleboro, II. F. Weatherhead; Dover,
Ozro f. Hill; Dummerston, C. F. Wilson
Guilford, W. II. Tyler; Halifax, F. B..
Stone; Jamaica, Charles Aiken; London
derry, Alfred Childs; Newfane, j. E.
Morse; Putney, II. p. Farr; Rockingham,
George f, WEIGH; Townshend, p. H. Rut-
ter; Vernon, c. f. Davis; Wardsboro, F.
II, Dexter; Westminster, Harlan Good
hue; Nottingham, e. j. Roberts; Will
mington, Il. II. Porter.
Petit jurors-Athens, d. j. Hitchcock
Bratteboro A. F. Roberts, c. e. RAN
dali, II, II. Howe, and A. e. Merrill;
Brookine, George e. Ware; Dover,
George O. Gould; Dummerston, James j.
Boyd; Grafton, Frank Smith; Guilford,
Edwin W. Legate; Halifax, NJ. r. Scott;
Jamaica, NJ II. Johnson; Londonderry,
w. L. Wright and w. A. ShattuclI; MARI
boro, Flint NJ. Bissen; Newfane, w. j,
White; Putney, Benjamin Wood and
George L. Pierce; Rockingham, C. X.
Hughes, II. C. Bacon, II. NJ Weeden and
Charles S. Allbee; Stratton, Ray e. Ly-
man; Townshend, II. M. Hulett; Vernon,
NJ ]. Stoddard; Wardsboro, II, c. Fits
Westminster Seymour II, Minard and
John r. Miller; Nottingham, Bert f
Shippee; wilmington, Leon A. Jewell and
C. S. Barnard Windham, Lyman e. Jen-
nison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
u III Exams. clme todav for an IN.

Mrs. c. r. Evans, came today for an in
definite stay.
The Capernaum circle held social
Wednesday evening in the church par
lors. The evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments We're served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Elliott Of Provi-
dence. r. l., who have been spending
some time at L. H. Stellman's, are at
sunset lake with Mrs. w. +. Stellman.
Delegates to the annual meeting of the
Wmdham Association of Congregational
Churches, to be held in SaXtons River
next week, were elected in the meeting
of the Congregational church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ella f. Nelson of Melrose, Mass.
daughter of an old resident of this vii
laEc Nathaniel Holland. is recovering
slowl from an attack of black diph-
liberia. Her daughter and little son, who
We're in the hospital at the same time
with diphtheria, returned home Tuesday.
The Twentieth Century club met with
Mrs. I. G. Crosier Wednesday afternoon
in recognition of Mrs Polly Clark's S2i
birthday anniversary The club pre-
scented Mrs Clark handsome silk scarf
Refreshments were served. Mrs. Clark
is Mrs. Crosier's mother, and her birth
day was yesterday but as Wednesday
was the regular day for the meeting of
the club the anniversary was celebrated
then.
The woman's association of the Congre-
gational church held pleasant social
yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Della Miller. 1t was the last meeting of
the year and the attendance was I'M
usually large. The program included a
reading by Mrs Elizabeth Tufts of Med
ford, who is spending the summer here,
and a pleasing group of songs, violin Sc
lections and recitatons by children, Maud
| T.,1f
Well and Katherine Stockwell. Refresh
ments were served late in the afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.
George HawkIns,s House Burned.

Fire destroyed George Hawkins's house
off the Jacksonville road with all its con-
tents Sunday about noon. 1t was not ans
covered until it was well under way and
all efforts of the neighbors were power
less to eNtinguish or check the blaze. IL
was impossible to get into the mousse eN-
cent for few minutes after the fire was
discovered and only a small number OF
articles Of little value were saved. MI
and Mrs Hawkins left their home about
10 o'clock in the morning to spenu the
day with Mrs. HaWkinss mother, MIS-
Ada NJ Helyar. IN this village They
were called on the telephone soon after
II o'clock and informed that the house
was in flames and that it could not be
saved Mr. Hawkins hurried home, but
his neighbors had done all that was pos
sible to do and they were obliged to stand
by and see the house burned TO the
ground The fire was discovered by John
Saderman, the nearest neighbor, about
noon and it was well under way then. II
appeared to have started in the ell and the
brisk wind drove the flames through the
house rapidly Mr.. Hawkins bought the
land from his father a little more than a
year ago, and he had been building the
house. 1t was nearly completed ana they
had been living in it since March. II is
the old Henry Akley place, and the old
house on the site was burned in January
1909 while occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Bradley r. Il. Hawkins owned the
place at the time. Mr.. Hawkins has no
theory to account for the fire There was
| a fire in the kitchen stove in the morn
| ing, but only few Goals were left ana II
does not seem possible that they could
have started the blaze The property was
| insured, but not nearly to its full value,
| and the contents were a total loss. Much
! sympathy is expressed on all sides Tor MT
and Mrs Hawkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Miss Phebe Clark and Miss Mae Cook
returned Saturday after a vacation of
week at Savin Rock
Miss Margaret and Miss Mildred Ban
croft have returned from visit of sew
eral days with Miss Margaret Lawson
in SaXtons River.
Ferris r. Vaughan. William b. Ninton
and George II. Bond returned this morn
ing from a western trip of four weeks.
They went to Chicago to attend the
knights Templar conclave and from
there they went on a business and pleas
ure trip to Denver, Leadville, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
travelling 5000 miles. There has been no
rainfall whatever on the Pacific coast
/ the past six months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, Sept. l, by Rev. II. II.
Shaw, Frank McNierny and Miss D.
louise NcElhinny, both of New York.
In Jacksonville, Aug. 20, by Hon. A. A.
Butterfeld, George H. Dix and Miss Net
tie F. Boyd.
In Westminster. August 81, by Rev. w,
f. Whitcomb Erwin L. Hale of West
minister. Mass, and Miss Gertrude May
FAIR of Westminster.
In Keene, N. H., Aug. 2S, by Rev. FL
win Hitchcock, Carl Edward Randall and
Miss Marion Elizabeth Coleman, both OF
Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

Clarence L. Halliday has sold his farm
to Mrs. a. G. Locke.
Henry w. Barber is charging his house
and adding a piazza
Roy Fisher of Lynn was home a few
days early In the week.
H. L. Miller of Lynn is at E. L. FISH
ers to stay a few days.
Miss Frances NJ. Stellman will go to
Boston today to stay month.
There will be a communion service in
the Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hawkins are visit
ing in Bennington and Manchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Haywood left this
morning for Boston for a visit of a week.
Mrs. Whilhemina Wales of Milford,
Mass, was a recent guest at F. r. Mann's.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark are spend
ing few days with w. f. Minis at War
| rem.
DR.. and Mrs. C. b. Hunter returned
! Thursday from a vacation spent at lion,
N. Y.
Mrs. Pretoria Parkhurst of Amherst has
| rented a tenement of Mrs. Hattie New
| comb
w. C. Besselevre of New London
Conn, will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alvord of Whining
ton visited at II. w. Barber's Saturday
and Sunday.
George Watt, state colporter, will speak
at the Friday evening meeting in the
| Baptist church.
Bert C. Akley shot a great horned ow
Friday that measured So inches from tI
to tip of its wings.
Mrs. Arthur G. Winter and child OF
Athol came Tuesday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Davenport
H. c. Squires lost one Of his work
horses Saturday. 1t is thought that the
animal ate some kind of poison bush.
Mr. and Mrs II. C. Squires went Wed,
nesday to Worcester to visit week will
their daughter, Mrs. w. o. Johnson.
A social was held in the Congrega
tional church Wednesday evening. Games
were played and ice cream and cake wer'
sold.
The Misses Coggins of Littleton, N. H.
who have spent several summers will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
Supreme Court Criticised by Roosevelt

Acts of the Supreme Court of the
United States were sharply criticised by
Theodore Roosevelt Monday in an address
in the state capitol at Denver before the
Colorado legislature. The former presi-
dent cited two decisions by the court
which, he declared, were contrary to the
principles of democracy and said emphat-
ically that If those decisions indicated the
permanent attitude of the court the en-
tire American system of popular govern
ment would be upset
The legislature sat in silent astonish-
ment as they heard Supreme Court de-
csons referred to as "highly technical
legal subtleties against popular rights"
and as fragrant and direct contradic-
tions to the spirit and need of the times. y
After indicating that he believed the
| Supreme Court would be so changed
| shortly that the present decisions will be
reversed, ne cut loose from his set speech
and in referring to the Supreme Court
| said 1--WE are all perfectly familiar with
the judges, who are perfectly honest but
| fossilized of mind who say we must not
| interfere with the liberty of a young cir
to work long hours under unsanitary con-
ditions."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
BIRTHS.
Local agents wanted in every town

In Vernon Aug. 2S, a daughter, Sylvia
Miller, to Floyd e and Elone Crank
LIND Johnson.
In Mount Hermon. Mass. Aug. 81, a
daughter. Charlotte Grace, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin.
In Windham, Aug. 27, a daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Fontaine.
In Hinsdale, n. H, Aug. %, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. George wilkins.
In Cambridgeport, Aug. %, son to Mr.
and Mrs ElrOy Wyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
Vote Straight for Governor
WINDHAM COUNTY

The Representation of 1.-THE various
Towns in Windham County in all the Re
publican Conventions of 1912 will be based
upon the Vote for Governor. THIS YEAR.
To maintain the present Convention I'm
portance of ur town, the Republican
Vote of 1905, as shown by the following
table, SHOULD BE MAINTAINED.
RepuhliCAn Vote in 19lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Aug. o. John Newton
In Br i Aug. 2s, Clark Barney
Akeey. 70.
In Brattieboro, Aug 81, Mrs. Agnes
Amelia Veet, "a, widow of Charles f.
Veet.
In West Townshend, Aug. 81. Hazel
Pauline, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
]. Franklin.
In Hinsdale, Aug. 90 Mrs. May A. Cur
rier, rs.
In Ashuelot, N. H. Aug. 27, Clyde, 4,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug 27, Mrs. Har-
riet Brown Moody, rs, widow of George
Moody.
In Northampton, Mass, Aug. %, in the
Dickinson hospital, Mrs. Mary r. Ses-
sions, %.
In Lawrence, Mass, Aug. %. wizard
Vt. Cutting. 81 of Brooklyn, formerly of
Guilfo~d
In Goffstown, n. IT,, August IS Mrs.
Martha (Nlchols) Herrick formerly OF
BrattlebOro.
In Winchendon. Mass, August p. Mrs
Elizabeth s. Campbell wife Of Deacon
Marshall Wilder Chandler, 70 years II
months and "A days-a native of Putney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

Mr. and Mrs j. Warren Miller of
Springfield. this state, came Sunday for
a visit of few days with relatives and
friends. Mrs. r. J. Colts accompanied
them home Thursday. Mr.. Coils will
60 there tomorrow to spend Labor day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
MORRIS GASS

is paying the highest cash market prices
for rags, rubbers, scrap iron and metals,
newspapers and magazines. Drop a
postal, or telephone and l will call. Cor
ner South Main and Hudson streets. near
Bratteboro House. Tel. S65-M. Shop
always open.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Yellowstone park is open for the
seq on OF 1910 The opening oc-
cu ID Wednesday morning, when the
FIST arain over the Oregon Short Line
reached the west entrance of the
park. The train left this city Tues
day night. carrying number OF the
Utah people and easterners who
wan ed 10 be among the first TO the
park this season, From now until
the close of the season daily trains
VIII be run from this city to the great
nature wonderland
advertisers musI nave sAeir copy Tor
he Evening Standard the evening be
Lsn the day on which tho advertise
l,5Gt Is to appear 10 order to Insure
.uslication-
Word has been received that Wal.
ter Dee Thomas Of this city graduated
as Doctor Of Dental Surgery at the
15ith commencement Of the LTnlver-
sity of Pennsylvania. held yesterday
In the Academy of Music at Philadel'
phiA,
Conl, cali GO Parker & Co. for
rntes on lump. put and slack
Ed Rudlger. Jr,. and John Van De
Graffee left yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco and other towns on
the coast. From thence Mr.. De Grof-
fee will go to Europe to visit his na-
tive home.
CaIl Allen. phones II. for carriages
for fInerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
tdGgaEe. Az 25th-
Or. Condor Returns-Dr. a. S. Con
don has returned from st, Louis.
where be has been attending tho med
ical convention.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office in the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand IN line at the Depot
Marriott Choir Musieale-Next Fri.
day evening the Marriott choir, nc
companlcd by an orchestra, will pre-
sent The Alteration" by NevlD, The
remainder OF the evening will be spent
In dancing.
COALt Call up Parker g. Co 10,
retes on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
ChIldren's Aid SocIety-The Chill
dren's Aid society will meet with Mrs,
f. A. I,ittlefeld, 1888 Madison avenue.
Friday. June II, at 8 O'Clock.
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 25th
etreet
jolly Bachelors Dance Tonight
Tho Jolly Bachelors dance at Syl-
van Park this evening Frank Berry
will bn in charge of the dance hall
Punch and refreshments Will be
served.
For SsIc-Old mats Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
wANTED-Clean white rass at the
Standard
Continued on Page Sevcn.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
CHlLDREN'S HAIR
Keep II Clean and Free from Disease
by Using Partisan Sage.

II you want your children TO grow
up with strong. sturdy and vigorous
hair, teach them to use Partisan Sage.
the world renowned Hair Tonic
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Bad
cons Pharmacy TO cure dandruff and
stop falling hair in two weeks. IL
grows new hair quickly In cases where
the hair lis thinning out"
II ls positively the most delightful,
inylgorating hair dressing on the mar
ket. II is not stick or greasy and VIII
make the coarsest hair soft. luStrous
and lu1uriant Get 60c bottle from
eAOCoN and watch how rapid It's ac-
lion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

wishing to view the remains can do
80 this AFTERNOON and Friday forenoon
at her parepts' residence. 27S1 Pacific
-enue. Interment will Oe made in
Ogden CITY cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

chandise, struck rock aud sank in
Thirty Mile river twelve miles south
OF the Hootalnqua yesterday. All
mall and passengers were safely Sc
moy@A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

Reynolds, President c. F. Middleton.
Bishop James Ward There was a
large gathering Of friends of the de-
ceased present. lnterment was made
In North Ogden City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

on James Ward conducting the serv-
ices. The choir furnished several ap'
propriate selections and solo, Face
10 Face" was cndered by Mr.. VII
fred Cragum. The speakers were Nj
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

Dawson. Y. T.. June 1e.-The While
Pass steamer Casca, carrying 90
so second-class passengers.
1so sacks OF mail and l6 tons OF mer-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
eosE poNNLEY.

The funeral OF Rose Lesna Donnley,
the wife Of Oscar Donnley. will b.
held on Friday at 2 D. m. In
Second Ward mecUnghouse. Fricr