davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
A Wonderful Story of the Glenwood
RANGE.

For more than a hundred years Taun-
ton, Massachusetts, has been famous for
it's stoves. The craft of molding, cast
ing, and setting up a range seems in
this busy city to have been handed
down, father to son, for generation after
generation. And yet, mention Taunton
today, ad the mind pictures a Glenwood
range. Just thirty-two years ago three
young men started making stoves in a
barn at Taunton. One was a designer
and pattern-maker, one a foundry boss,
the third a skilled molder. They all
turned carpenter long enough to add a
shed to their barn in order to accom-
modate their melting furnace.
If the casts came through all right,
their output ran up to four ranges a day.
One of the first claims ever made by
the Glenwoo makers is set forth in the
phrase, "Glenwood makes cooking easy"
This modest claim appealed at once to
busy housekeepers. and 1t rang true from
home to home as fast as Glenwoods were
put in, until today 500, 900 users know
MAKE cooking easy" means "Glenwood
range"
There are one hundred and fifty parts
to the average Glenwood range, and as
each part comes from its casting box,
it is marked with the initial OF the work.
man who made tiff anything is wrong
it is easy to place the blame.
The guarantee which the makers give
with each range or neater is
a model OF sincerity and reads-"Our re-
sponsibility does not end with the sale OF
this range or heater, but continues until
it gives the service and satisfaction thai
II was intended to give"
At present there is a Glenwood range
cast, set up and shipped every three
minutes in the day. In a generation the
business has increased from -four ranges
a day to one range in just the length
of time It has taken you to read Thu
story.-[Article from May Munsey's Mag
azine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
EASY TO GET RID OF DANDRuFF.

Dandruff means that down near the
roots OF your hair there Is a vast army
of little invisible germs or microbes.
And this army never sleeps; 1t wages
a wal of destruction night and day. 1t
destroys the nourishment that the hair
must have In order to grow vigorously
and ab%undantly.
PARTISAN SAGE now sold all over
America will destroy these germs and at
the same time furnish the hair roots
with just the proper nourishment to
make hair grow lustrous and luXuriant.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed by
Wifred F. Root to Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp oil
money back. 1t is a delightful hair dress
ing tina wins instant favor with refined
women. Sold for only 80 cents a large
bottle by Wilfred f. Root and druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair OF
every carton and bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
Eepa1 9nticss.

TN the District Court of the United
i States for the District of Vermont.
IE the matter of
SADIE A. TURNER, in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Sadie A, Turner OF
Brattleboro. in the County of Windham
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Natice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, A. D.. 1911, tho
said Sadie A. Turner was duly adjudged
her creditors win be held at County
Clerks Office in Brattleboro, on the 9TH
day of October, A. D., 1911, at 10 o'clock
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting,
A, Il. CUDWORTH, Referee In Bank
ruptcy.
September 90, 1911. S9-40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
The "Peepul" Turned.

"Wha has become of that man who
used to say he was a servant of the peo-
ple?"
1.-THE people had to let him CO." replied
Farmer Corntossel. "He got to be one O.
these hired men who stand around talk
in when they ought to be at work.
Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
EX-GOV. PROCTOR DEAD
Had Been III Several Weeks with
an Affection ofthe Heart

The Most Progressive Governor of the
Generation and a National Captain OF
Industry.
Ex-Governor Fletcher D.. Proctor died
at s o'clock Wednesday morning In mis-
home in Proctor after an illness of sew
eral weeks with infected endocarditis, in
hammation of the inner lining of the
heart. All the members of his family
were at the bedside when the end came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
CHESTER.
Railroad Station eurelarlzed.

A burglar entered the railroad station
through a rear window Sunday night and
stole mileage books valued at $3.50. Many
tickets We're left on the floor.
Constable f. A. Leland caught a man 60
ing toward C%avendish and some of the
mileage books were found in his pockets.
He was brought here and at a hearing
was held under $1,000 bonds for appear
ance In county court. He gave his name
as James Marley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
%chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

Most married women are liberal mind
ed; at least, they give their husbands
liberal pieces of their minds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

Don't think because you close your
eyes to your faults that your neighbors
will do likewise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

A mans idea of a real vacation is to
get so far away from his home that he
won't have to live up to his reputa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

Famous specialists from Boston and New
York had been called from time to time
in consultation with the attending ply
~sicians, but it had been evident the past
three weeks the case was hopeless.
The funeral will be held at 2.45 this af-
ternoon in the Union church in Proc
tor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

DRUsILLA:
It's what you can do all the time with Gold
Medal Flour that counts. Try 1t. ANGELIA-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
8us1nesS Uarhs.

W. r. MOVES, M. d.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OF
fee hours. 9-l2 a. M, Is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment. American
Building, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

G. b. HUNTER, M. D..
Office Williston building over Scott's gro.
Gerry store. Hours l to 3 and go to 8 p. m.
Telephone 288. Residence West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
TEN PAGES
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX COMPANY
w. e. HUBBARD
President and Treasurer.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 A YEAR,
$l.oo for eight months; rs cents Tor SIX
months; so cents for four months; 40 cents
fer three months. All subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance, and all papers are
stopped promptly at their expiration unless the
subscriptions are renewed.
Rates of display advertising furnished on
application. Small classified advertisements,
10 cents per line first insertion, FIVE cents per
line each subsequent insertion.
entered at the Brattleboro post ONCE as
second class mail matter.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

JORDAN & SON, OPTOMETRISTS.
Office | Elliot St. Specialists in the correc.
ton OF detective vision. Examination hours
9 to IL a. M, l.30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, Mon.
day and Saturday 7 to 9. Special appoint
nents at your convenience. Phone 83-M.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
BROWN HOT AFTER WOLGAST
Clever New York Lightweight is De-
slrous of Getting on Match With
Champion of His Class.

Knockout Brown, the New York
lightweight, who has come to the top
in pugilistic circles of late, is desirous
of getting on a match with Ad VOL.
CAST, the champion in his class. VOL
gast is credited with making the re-
mark that Brown vii have to get a
reputation first before he will consent
to meet him. This has stirred up the
New York fighter and his manager,
Danny Morgan. The latter recently
handed some choice bon mots to
Adolph, retorting that Brown at the
present time has better reputation
than Wolgast
"The whole trouble with Ad is that
he is afraid" says Morgan. "Erne,
Cans, Nelson-an Of these met real
fighters when they held the champion
ship. Wulgast is no fighter. He shows
this by his refusal to meet fighters.
What did he do after winning the
title? Why, he picked up couple of
fourth raters that nobody ever heard
of and broke his arm on them. Brown
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
rH0RYzNG
!sz
T~A AND
6>ANCxES

A man called O'Kelly is an aspirant
for heavyweight championship hon
ors. Why the o?
Wrestling matches in private are a
myth in these days of fat purses and
advance press agents.
St Louis is the fourth city of
America in population and the last
in sport. laments Mound City pa.
| per.
Long Tom Hughes led the Amer.
lean association fingers, and now he
must tote his baggage back to Wash
ington.
What the ball player detests the
most while at work in training is to
have to play on the so.called skinned
diamonds.
Jilmy Britt may come to life and
take on Bat Nelson again Why not
start an elimination tournament OF
the hasbeens?
Now they are talking of trust to
corner the hockey market. 1t beats
all where the tentacles of the system
are reaching.
Fred Tenney, new manager of the
Boston Doves, says Johnny Killing is
one of the greatest backstops he ever
saw in action.
National league umpires will be
called into New York to have their
eyes examined before they begin
work next season.
Joe McGinnlty, former Iron man"
of the New York Giants. thinks
Lefty" Russell will not be much OF
a success with the athletics next
year.
Five baseball magnates are here
after to be sufficient to fire" an UNI
pire. In the good old days one little
shortstop was usually considered up
to the job
Among the new rules governing
boxing in Philadelphia, the one re.
quiring the seconds to keep mum will
prove the most difficult to enforce.
There's, always the phenom coming
along to cheer up the major league
fan. He is the unknown quantity and
fans like such riddles.
Joe Farrell president of the New
York Americans, says he will have
the largest park in the world when
his new one is completed. He SAYS
he will be able to seat 10000 fans.
Castillo, the first baseman of the
Almendares team in Cuba, which beat
both the Tigers and the Athletics,
weighs 2s5 pounds. He is a first-class
fielder and led the Cuban league at
bat this season.
Pitcher Joe Corbett of Baltimore
fame, who retired from baseball a
few seasons ago because OF difficulty
with the Brooklyn club is now
high salaried employe OF the San
Francisco Telephone company.
Christy Mathewson says he would
rather play checkers than fool ball
players with his fadeaway,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Spitball In Tennis.

r. e. Callahan, Spokane (Wash.)
tennis player, and his playing partner,
C. e. Cole, claim to have invented a
peculiar new stroke in tennis WHICH
will pear something Of the same reia-
ton to that game that the splitter"
does to baseball, The team has used
the stroke with signal success all
through the present season, not losing
a single set this year. This team has
been winning all sorts of matches for
stakes and side bets of varying sizes
in the northwest this summer. Gala
han refuses to discuss the new stroke,
but states that It is utterly impossible
to handle 1t on the other side of the
net when It is properly delivered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Panama Wants Ball Players.

Baseball players are wanted In the
Panama Canal Zone, and II a letter
received by Secretary A. j, Heineman
of the New Orleans club tells the
truth, the zone is not bad place for
players IL they have the ability. The
letter is from George Markley. located
at Empire, Panama Markley was at
one time manager Of the Charleston
club when that city was In the South
ern league, and also played with At
lanta, Markley says he can use sew
eral good pitchers and outHelders.
For any player who can fulfil the re-
quirements there is an inside Job ut
$3.50 a month, with n division Of the
gate on Saturdays, which will increase
the salary materially. Markley will
pay transportation to the Canal Zone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

If anyone had told me would be a
professional baseball player ten years
ago | would have laughed. | wanted
to be a physician and had my college
career all mapped out. My father
had agreed to send me to college at
Nebraska Wesleyan university and
went there to start my professional
career | had played a little baseball
around my home at Lander, Wyo., as
a boy, usually at third base, and had
not given the game a serious thought
The way happened to get into base
ball was an accident. was at home
in Lander when some of the boys
wanted me to come out and play third
base against the team from a regl.
ment stationed at the post. 1t hap
pened that there were lot of railroad
men out to see the game, and among
them was ]. p. Cantillon, a brother of
Mike and Joe Cantillon, the baseball
men. | did not know this at the time.
In the first inning the soldiers made
two runs off our pitcher and knocked
him out, so the boys yelled for me to
go in and pitch. knew nothing
about pitching except to fire the ball
over and pitch curve when felt
like it. but | went in. 1t was the
first real game | ever had tried to
pitch. We won out, 3 to 2, and |
think the soldiers made one hit off
me. After the game Mr.. Cantillon
came to me and said II ! wanted to
pitch baseball he would give me
ticket to Des Moines, where the Can
tillons owned the team, for a try out.
The fellows dared me to go. and just
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

be watched with interest the next
time he starts in the lightweight hand.
leap.
Fitzpatricks reference to the La
vigne-Walcott battle at Maspeth in
1895 revlves recollections of one of
the fiercest glove fights In the history
of the Queensbury game. The bout
was a handicap affair; Walcott stipu'
lating to knock out Lavigne in 10
rounds or forfeit a $500 side bet The
men weighed 1873 pounds ringside, and
this was severe handicap to the ne
gro who was compelled to resort to
baths and drugs in order TO make the
weight.
The match grew out of an argument
between O'Rourke and Fitzpatrick as to
the relative merits of their men.
Walcott started in with rush and
for a time punished Lavigne severely.
But the Saginaw Kid, with his won
derful vitality, took all Walcott could
hand out and then came back for
more.
The bout lasted the scheduled limit
of Is rounds, and while both men were
on their feet, Walcott had weakened
under the enforced low weight and the
fast pace and probably would have
been put to sleep in few more rounds.
Lavigne by staying to the end of
the bout won the wager, and Tim
Hurst. the referee was not called on
to make any decision.
Had decision been rendered on the
bout itself It would have been draw,
as Whlcott had the best of the first
half of the bout and Lavigne came
very strongly in the latter half
Some of the records enormously set
forth that Walcott lost the bout. All
that the Black Demon lost was $500
and some prestige because he failed
to put Lavigne to sleep.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Live Stock

PlTTSBURG. - Cattle 49, Choice
$1,000 $50; prime, $6.25@6S5.
Hogs - Prime heavies, $S@SO5.
mediums, $50; heavy Workers
SS1OqS.15; light Workers and pigs
SS'25 QS.SO; roughs, $6.75Q725.
Observation-Disclosures. SAGE
Q725; Texas steers, S4.2O@535.
Western steers, $4.OO@5.9O: stock
ers and feeders, $3.4O05.SO; cows
and heifers, $2.5OQG25; calves,
$725@9.25.
Hogs-Light, $7.4O@ 7.75; mixed.
S7.45Q QI75; heavy, $7.4O@775:
rough, S7.4O@755; good to choice
heavy S755@775; pigs. S715@
7.95; bulk of sales, $IGO077O.
Sheep-Native $2.60@4S5; West.
ern, $2.75@4.SO; yearlings, $4.75@
$50; native lambs, S4.2506.50;
Western, $l.75@6.5O.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Cattle-
Dressed beef and export steers, s5.s5
a $50; fair to good, $5.00@5.S0;
Western steers, S4.75@6O0; stock
ers and feeders, $4.O0Q5.4O; South
ern steers, S4,15@6OO; Southern
cows. $4.00G45O; native cows,
$3.50 a 5.25; native heifers, s4.1O@
5.75; bulls, $S.75@5.; calves, SEQ
$50.
Hogs-Bulk or sales, $760Q770;
heavy, $7.65@7.7O; packers and
butchers, $7621s@77O; lights,
$7.60@7.70.
sheep-Lambs, s5.7596.25.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review
Of trade says:
After a satisfactory retail holiday
trade, business in nearly all branches
is quiet, with the usual end of the
year adjustments. The outlook
while not as promising for immediate
activity as might be desired, contains,
none the less, many elements Of
strength. The iron and steel trade Is
still confronted with consumption
of only half of the producing capacity
and the dry goods business, with the
problem of costs, but there is an abb
sence of demoralizing speculation and
of overstocked shelves in all mercan-
tile lines, while the agricultural pros
perity of the past year and the gem
eral feeling Of conservative confidence
make conditions better than the trade
statistics indicate.
at was a seasonably quiet week in
the primary dry goods markets, with
values well maintained, but still gem
orally close to or below the cost OF
production. In cotton goods curtail-
ment Of production is generally be-
lieved to be inevitable after the turn
of the year, when present contracts
expire. The firmness in wide gray
goods is maintained and there has
been very fair business in staple
prints for spring delivery, while
bleached goods are firm, but with
business light. Overcoatings for fall
1911 are being ordered very literally
from the largest producers, who have
made prices exceptionally low. Yarns
rule steady but quiet"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Iones Turns Down Harvard.

Fielder Jones, former leader of tho
Chicago White SoX, has been offered
the position of professional coach for
the Harvard university baseball team
next spring. Harvard is taking up
the professional coaching plan for the
first time in its history. Yale Penn.
swvania, Dartmouth, Princeton and
other schools long ago adopted the
professional plan,
Jones, who is heavily interested in
Oregon timber lands, was forced to
decline the proposition on account of
his business. Harvard has several
other baseball stars in view for the
position but wanted Fielder first Of
all. Last year Jones coached the
Oregon Agricultural college and whip
ped a green bunch of material into a
championship team.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Wholesale Markets

NEW YORK.-Wheat spot firm:
No 2 red, 9SAc. elevator and 9SA
+. o. b. aloat; No Northern Duluth,
119h Z. o. b. anoat,
Corn-spot firm; new No. 2,
So &c. (. o. b. afoat
oats-Spot firm; standard white,
30&c.; No. 4, 37%.
Butter, creamery specials, 3O1a q
Bic; extra, 29G2914c.; third to first
23G22.
Eggs - Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white fancy, 4G@4Sc.; do,
gathered white. 3G045; do, hennery
brown, fancy 5000; do, gathered
brown, 37@3S.
Poultry alive firm; Western chick
ems, 12@121ac.; fowls, 1879 OLA;
turkeys, 14@1S; dressed, weak;
Western chickens, 11117; fowls,
IL = a Is; turkeys, 16022.
Observation-Disclosures = cent
higher; contract grade, No. red, in
export elevator, "a z 6951hc.
Corn &c. lower; December, 49X
G5Ohc.; January, 49A @49&.
Oats steady; No. 2 white natural,
SS1ac.
Butter firm; extra Western cream
cry, 32c.; do, nearby prints, "a.
Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvan-
ia and other nearby firsts, T. c., SIC.
at mark; do, current receipts in re-
turnable cases, 35c. at mark; West
ern firsts, f. c. 81 at mari; do cur
rent receipts, f. C. 35 at mark.
Cheese steady; New York full
creams, fancy, September, 15&c.;
do, October, 14% Q15; do, fair to
good, 14@1415.
Live poultry higher; fowls, 140
16; old roosters, 11@11h; spring
chickens, IA a 15 Y ducks, 16@161s;
geese, 15@ 1G; turkeys, 2O021.
BALTIMORE Wheat-No. 2 red
Western, 96c.; contract 96c.; No. 3
red, 94c.; steamer No 2 red, 92c.;
steamer No. red Western, 92c
Corn-Spot, new, SOS Q5Olsc.;
year. sos 05O1kc.; January, 5O%
q @5Ohc.; February, 5O1a Q5O%c.;
March, 51G51Ac.
oats-No. 2 white, 3Sc.; standard
white, 81 Y @3Sc.; No. 3 white, S7b
37%c.; No. white, 37A 6371hc.
Hay-No, Timothy. per ton, $50
@2O.50; No. 2 Timothy, per ton, $40
@19.5O; No. 3 Timothy, per ton, SIC
a IS; choice clover, mixed, per ton,
SlS.50@ 10; No, clover, mixed per
ton, S17.5O@1S.5O.
Cheese-Per pound, 16% 6l7Hc.
Eggs,-Maryland, per dozen, sac;
Virginia, per dozen, Sic. Western,
per dozen, 34c.; West Virginia, per
dozen, S3c.; Southern, per doz., 32c.
Poultry, dressed, Turkeys, choice.
young, per pound, 2O@21c.; do, fair
to good, per pound, 1SQ19c.; do,
rough and poor, per pound, 12014c.;
Chickens, young, per pound. 14D
15c.; mixed, young and old, per
pound, $50 he; ducks, per pound,
Ia a 15c.; Geese, nearby, per pound,
Ia a 16c.; do, Southern and Western
per pound, 13 a 15c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

as piece Of boy foolshness packed
up and left that night for Des Moines.
There were eleven pitchers there be-
ing tried out | hung around for a
couple OF weeks and pitched one In
ming, finishing up game that was
lost. They told me then they didn't
need me. | had no contract or agree
ment and did not receive a cent. |
hated to go back home and have the
boys think had failed, and felt that
they had not given me much of a
chance. Besides ! had been studying
the experienced pitchers on the team
and had begun to learn that there was
more to pitching than throwing the
ball
! got out Of Des Molnes and went
to Oskaloosa, Iowa, where | got a job
as pitcher and made good quickly. |
gave a lot of thought and hard work
to pitching ard when Wichita picked
me up I decided to stick to the pro-
fession and show them | could move
up in II. had begun to like 1t and
the deeper got into II the more sat
isfaction | took in my work. II had
become my real profession. worked
hard at Wichita and that fall was
sold to Chicago. | came there think
ing | knew lot, only 10 find out
was just starting, and by studying the
great pitchers on Comiskey's team
think ! began to improve. II was
harder work the higher up ! got and
found that had to keep studying and
working just as hard to hold on as to
get up. That is all there has been
to It, just hard work and hard study.
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph b. Bowles)