davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WILMINGTON.

Ray Hicks has a position as clerk In
Walter s. Browns store.
Dr. Arthur Patch of Somerset was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Maher of Readsboro Wis
tied In town the first of the week.
Floyd Davis has finished work in
Readsboro and returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Canejy and fam
ily were visitors in North Adams Satur-
day
Mrs. Nora Snow of Readsboro came
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Luz
cretia Wilder
Miss Nellie Spencer went Wednesday
to Williamstown, Mass. to spend
Thanksgiving with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sage recently
moved into the new house which Miss
Heather built for them.
DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Wright, who have
been at DR.. l.. T. Pages several weeks,
expect to return to their home In SIAM
ford this week.
The ladies' aid society of the Univer-
sallst church will have their annual
Christmas sale In the Universalist
church parlors Saturday afternoon, Dec
z, at O'Clock Fancy and useful ar
ticles will be on sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 and 5 o'clock. Sunday
school at 11.50. The ladies' aid soci
ETY. will meet this evening.
Unitarian church, Rev. e. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning at
1890 subject of sermon, "An Advent
message" Sunday school at 11.45. All
are welcome.
Swedish Congregational church, Rev.
E. o. Hedberg pastor. Sunday services:
IL a. M, preaching by pastor; els p. M,
young peoples meeting; 7.30 p. M, re-
vival meeting, preaching by pastor.
Tuesday at p. m. prayer meeting and
a short sermon.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Thomas w. Owens pastor Morning SER
vice 1890, subject of sermon, Man Civ
ing to Cod; Sunday school 11.45; Ep-
worth League 6; evening service T. sub
ject, God giving to man." Class meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer
meeting Friday evening at 100
Sunday morning services at 1915, sub
ject Ancient and modern necromancy,
alias mesmerism and hypnotism, de-
nounced," Sunday school at 1915. We'd
nesday testimonial meeting 7.45. Read
ing room open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from 2.9O to 4.3O. All are well
come. Emerson building, Elliot street
First Baptist church. Rev. John R.
Cow, d. D., minister. Worship with
sermon at 1870. topic, I'm the image of
God" Communion at 11.30, Bible school
at u. Chapel service of praise, prayer
and testimony at : p. m. Young people S
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.3O. Meet
ing for conference and prayer Friday
at 7.30. topic for tonight, Gods cove
nant with Moses" All not connected
with any other parish will be cordially
welcomed at any of these services.
Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m,
with sermon The food of man." Holy
communion will be observed Sunday
school 11.45; stereopticon lecture p. m,
THE South, its heritage of song and
story illustrated With 100 beautiful
views. Preaching service in Vernon al
$50 p. m. This, Friday, evening at 7.3C
a meeting of church members in church
parlor; a meeting Of Sunday school ex-
ecutive board and teachers at s. Tues
day. Dec, 3. business meeting of ladies'
circle at 2.S0 p. m. and sewing during
afternoon in Grange hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
JACKSONVILLE.

George Chirchill went to Colrain with
a load of apples Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Chase was a guest of her
son, Adna Chase, the first of the week.
Emil Begiebing of Springfield, Mass,
Is spending Thanksgiving week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Begiebing.
The ladies' social circle will meet in
the church parlors Thursday, Dec. 5,
Dinner will be served at noon and
there will be a quilt to tack.
Mrs. Wales Cheney has returned to
her home In West Brattleboro after Wis
iting her sister a month. Her son-in-
law, F, L. Houghton. came after her,
After visiting here two weeks Mrs.
Marion Jones has returned to her home
In Brattleboro. Mrs. A. c. Stetson ac-
companied her to Nottingham station.
TIE deer hunters have not been as
successful as In former years. Ray
Fowler shot one the last day OF the
open season, not far from Ozro Par
ker's. 1t was the only one shot In this
section OF the town. Estance Temple
brought home a buck which he killed
In Somerset Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
Death Of H. Charles Royce Of ST. Adams.

H. Charles Royce, As, a widely known
lawyer in ST. Adams, died in his home
Sunday after a brief illness. He grad
uated from the University of Vermont
in 1884 and was admitted to the bar
three years later. He was a senator
from Franklin county in the legislature
of 1900 and was one of a committee of
three appointed about ten years ago to
prepare a digest of the supreme court
reports He was a candidate for the
appointment as superior judge to sue
coed the late Judge Alfred A. Hall. He
is survived by his wife. who was a
daughter of the Ri. Rev. Alexander
Burgess of Quincy, ILL.,, a son who is
a student in Yale and a daughter. Mr..
Royce's father, the late Homer E
Royce. was representative in Congress
two terms and afterward chief justice
of the Vermont supreme court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
DAVID NELSON TOlLES.

David Nelson Tolles "A, died in his
home on Green street shortly after 5
o'clock Wednesday morning. Death was
caused by brights disease. He had been
ill about five weeks and was confined to
his bed two weeks. For the past AZ
years he had been a resident of this
town and an active worker in the Meth
odst Episcopal church.
Mr., Tolles was born in Weathersfield,
this state. April Is. 1898, son of John
and Elizabeth (Chase) Tolles. He re-
manned in his native town until he was
81 years of age and then went to Kan
sas, where he remained a short time
with relatives. He returned to Vermont
and began work in a machine shop in
Springfield, remaining there until he en-
listed in Company A, Sd Vermont regi-
ment, Aug. IA, 1862. He was transferred
to the Veteran Reserve Corps Dec 90
1864, and discharged March 8, 1865.
After his discharge he again entered
the employ of the same machine shop
in Springfield and married Hannah
Lucretia Lockwood, who died Dec II,
1889 Mr.. and Mrs. Tolles came here
about AZ years ago and he entered the
employ of the Estey Organ company
and was in its employ until 10 years ago
when failing health forced him to retire
After the death of his wife he married
Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Kimball of this
town, who died Sept. 2. 1891. He mar
ried. July %, 1892, Mrs. Isadora Simonds
Pine of this town, who survives.
Mr.. Tolles was a member of Wan
tastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows and for
several years was steward of the Meth
odist church and superintendent of the
Sunday school. He was interested in the
work of the church and ever ready to
do for 1t what he could, He carried out
his duties as steward and superintend-
emit of the Sunday school in consclen-
nous and efficient way and devoted
much time to building up the organiza-
ton. Besides his wife he leaves a broth =
er, Carlos Tolles of Kansas The funeral
will be held in the home at 23O o'clock
this afternoon. Rev Thomas w. Owens
will officiate and the burial will take
place in the Prospect Hill cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
NEW HIGHWAY MEASURE,
Provides Appropriation Of 100000 With
an Extra $4,000 March 1-Mr. Gates
Approves BILL

The House committee on highways and
bridges introduced Friday a bill provid-
ing for the annual appropriation for the
state highway department. The bill pro-
vides for an increased amount and sew
eral departures from the old system.
Charles w. Gates of Franklin, state
highway commissioner, said that he
heartily approved it and that he hoped
that the measure would pass. He said
he had been in conference with the COM
mttee frequently on the matter and that
they agreed that the bill should be in
troduced before the Thanksgiving recess
and placed in the Hands of the members
that 1t might be read by them and their
constituents.
He desires the widest publicity on the
matter that If there is any criticism
those wishing to express opinions may
appear before the committee and at the
time of the public hearing.
The bill will increase the appropriation
from $3.50, 900 to 100000 annually, and
calls for 100000 in addition to the lat
ter amount, to be available March l.
1913 to apply on the various appropria-
lions asked for to aid individual towns.
Provision is made for increasing the
amount a town may vote, to receive a
like amount from the state from $3.50 to
$1,000.
In anticipation of many of the towns
taxing advantage OF THIS provision, the
| committee believes that the surplus left
from the annual appropriation of 5000 900
| together with the special appropriation of
$4,000 will cover the appeals from towns
| for special aid now amounting to $751;
| 500. 1t is possible that there will be
| other bills of this nature introduced
which will still further increase the de-
mands on the state treasury.
The committees bill provides that the
| foremen on state road work in each
town shall be selected by the state high
way commissioner instead of by the Sc
| lectmen. The bills thus far introduced
calling for state aid are as follows Rye
| gate $4,000, Dorset $4,000 Shelburne $4,000,
| Windham $780, Grafton $500, Casteton,
| $1,000, Victory $4,000, Londonderry $500,
| Wiliston $4,000, Sunderland $4,000, Gro
ton $4,000, Brookine $500, Halifax $4,000,
Jamaica $4,000, Wardsboro $4,000, West
more $4,000, Mount Holly $1,000, Mill
ton $4,000, Norton $4,000, Granville
$4,000, Lake Dunmore $4,000. 1t is
known that the committee finds
merit in all of these bills but there is
| little reason to doubt that many of the
amounts will be reduced when the meas
ures are sent to the House with the
| committees recommendations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
Monday, December 2, 1912,

stock of Roger Rourke known as the
Mansion House Livery Stables. will sell
oy public auction on
Monday, December 2, 1912,
the the follo win property: q livery horses
ssss IA the as stage good sy sSt as
all harness; few with speed and lots Of
quality; The balance are pairs and sin
gle suita BILE for all kinds Of jobs
Also % wagons. tops, runabouts, Con-
cord, democrat, surveys and buckboards.
Twenty-Five sets of harness all in fine
shape.
Fifteen sleighs with top and springs
scatter. The most of these sleighs were
new last winter.
Several Montana and fur robes, blank
cts, and everything that goes with an
up date livery stable.
Everything must be sold as want the
room for sale stable.
each siS l. pairs o Zoo to 400 pounds This
can buy in O the Vest. 0 All W we mads
chunks, and broken to suit everybody.
Also about so acclimated horses; good
young horses from Keene Ice company.
the winter. Several we'll mated pairs,
2zvo to 5000 pounds each, from different
parties, sold for various, reasons. The
ors, adapted for all kinds of work, from
plug to No. l draft horse.
Every horse warranted as represented,
or return within the limited time and get
your money back. Everything goes to
the high dollar, without limit or reserve.
Sale positive, rain or shine. Remember
the day and date, Monday December 2,
1912, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp.
Horses can be seen Saturday, the SOth
day of November.
M. j. TETREAULT
Mansion House Stables,
Greenfield, Mass.
Abram Giddon, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WORLDS
GREATEST
CATARRH
REMEDY

just breathe Booths Hyomei for FIVE
minutes and the penetrating antiseptic
air from the Eucalyptus forest of Aus
tralia will soothe the sore Catarrhal men,
brane and give wonderful relief.
Being such an efficient remedy; absolute
ly free from harmful drugs, Wilfred F.
Root is willing at the makers request to
guarantee HYOMEI for Catarrh, Group,
Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs. Colds Sore
Throat and Bronchitis Or money back.
The little book in each package tells how
simple 1t is to get rid of all these dis
tressing diseases. Complete HYOMEI
outfit including pocket inhaler, 800; ex-
ira bottles. so cents at dealers every
where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WEST WARDsBoRo.

Mrs. Charles Shine has been In Brat
tleboro a few days.
Miss Grace Payne Is home from her
school In Vernon for this week.
The village school taught by Miss
Grifith Is having weeks vacation.
1t is expected that the ladies' social
circle will meet with Mrs. T.. p. David
son next Thursday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Evans.

The funeral of Mrs Catherine r. Ev-
ans was held In the Baptist church Sun
day at p. m. Rev. Il. S. Harrison and
Rev N. A. Wood of Rumney, N. H., Of
ffciating, both paying sincere tributes of
esteem to the life of the deceased. Rev.
Mr.. Harrison made mention of the fact
that Mrs. Evans was one of the charter
members of the Baptist church in West
Brattleboro, which was organized in
April. 1874, with II members, only five
of whom are now living. The choir sang
three selections. Many beautiful floral
offerings, including remembrances from
the church, the Near and Farther
Lights the neighbors and other personal
friends, testified to the love and respect
which was borne for the departed.
The burial took place in Prospect Hill
cemetery. The bearers were ]. F.
Wheeler, w. II. Stearns, r. F. Wheeler
and b. s. Miller Friends from out of
town who attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Franklin Wheeler of Will
mantle. Conn, William II. Stearns, Mrs.
Harriet Fox and Miss Maude L. Stone
of Brooklyn Mrs M. Il. Hancock of
Northampton, Mrs Mary w. Wood of
Newtonvile, Miss Madge Davenport of
Boston and Mrs. S. T. Davenport of
Greenfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
Hunter Shot for a Fox.

The selectmen of Guildhall are in
vestigating the shooting of Henry Gill
man of Lyndonvile, who was killed
Thursday night by fellow hunter who
is said to have mistaken him for fox.
Gilman was walking through the woods
at dusk with two fox skins over his
arm when the fatal shot was fired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29

Barney Barker. 49, was terribly burn
ed Sunday morning in his home in
Rutland. His night clothes caught fire
when he leaned over a stove to warm
his hands. His recovry Is doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29

The worlds production OF rubber next
year is estimated at 81 900 TONS and the
demand at 103, 900 tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-29
AUCTION
I25 Horses, % Wagons, is Sleighs
rs Sets Harness

Having bought the entire livery and
stock of Roger Rourke known as the
Mansion House Livery Stables, I will sell
oy public auction on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
MGRATHI NOT INDICTED
IN MAYBRAI SWINDLE

COUNCIL. BLUFFS. Ia. Feb. &c
view OF tho testimony given In the trial
here OF Benjamin Marks. who WAS
charged with conspiracy III the John G.
Maybray s>Wutlle syndicate, today dis
closed that the name Of W. II. McGrath.
who has given valuable information 10
The prosecution had been erronconsly in
cludcd in "A list of mon indicted by the
grand jury.
Air. McGratb. who is q graduate of tnc
University Of Minnesota. and Wember
OF the Minnesota bar. was one al the first
TO complain OF the operations of the MAY
bray gang. and on his testimony two men
charged with completely In the Maybray
swindlcs were indicted.
The Introduction of many names in the
testimony given Dccernbcr ~. detailing
the stages OF tho Maybray prosecutions,
led 10 toe confusion which placed Mr,
Mctirath's name among those indicted In
place OF where 1t properly belonged.
among The wlilcssss..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
ANOTHER GIRL BOBS
UP IN TAYLOR CASE
Young Woman Known to
Have Quarrel With Victim
of Bomb Explosion.
V International News Service.

By International Ncws Service.
NEW YORK, Feb 6-Whilc the police
were still searching for The murderer
Of Grace Taylor, who was killed by 4
bomb explosion in her Seventy seventh
street apartments last Saturday night,
another young woman became implicated
in the case. Her name will not be re-
Ycaled until tomorrow.
Information OF a most startling nature
was revealed concerning this girl-she
Is less than twenty years OF ase-snd
The police tomorrow may attempt 10
obtain 4 detailed explanation OF her re-
lation5 With Grace TAYLOR. II is known
that young woman, j dealer in un-
derwcar. who is An intimate friend of
the girl, visited the TAYLOR apartments
within half an hour OF the fatal cXplo-
sion And Il was also revealed that a
hoy went to the apartments of this girl
near SiXty-first street and Columbus aV-
enue within an hour after tho explosion
with :, message from either Dickinson
or Edna LaMarre, notifying her OF the
death of Mrs. Ia ylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
PAY HIGH HONOR TO
MEMORY OF DICKENS
One Speaker Says Author
Was Unaware of Modern
Woman's Complexities.

NEW YORK, Feb. s,-rhe ono hun
drcdth anniversary Of the birth Of
Charles Dickens was celebrated here to-
night with a banquet. at which more
than five hundred persons prominent in
the literary professional and social life
Of New York city were present.
Former Mayor Seth Low presided and
addresses were made by Kate Douglas
WigGin. f. Hopkinson Smith. Agnes Rep
plicr. William Bayard Hale and others,
\ poem by Edwin Markham written for
tho occasion. WAS road, two lines of
wnich echoed the sentiment Of the speak
cus.
''You raised for human rights world
wide CRY.
That IS still sounding on from sky TO
sky.
w. Eay8rd Hale offered Dickens as A
man who. unaware OF the modern
woman's side Of things. only concerned
himself with those honest. simple women
who only fall in love before they are
married
Dickens was unable to paint men and
women in their complcXitY of nature a.
wc now sec them and as fiction now Dor
trays Lhem.' he added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
DIVIDED IN GEORGIA
By international News Service


ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 6-Thc Republic
ans of Georgia acid a primary today 10
select delegates 10 the state convention.
which Will name delegates to the ns y
tional convention. and the results so Tar
as received indicate that tic party is
badly split as between Taft and Eoosc-
welt aud that there VIII bc many con-
convention meets.
In many counties tncrc were two pri-
marics one being held by the Taft fac
ton and the other by the supporters or
Roosevelt Each faction elected its own
delegates, and the question as 10 which
shalt he seated viii dcVolye upon the
state convention.
Tho Taft leaders say that the pr-
marics held by the Roosevelt support
crs wore entirely Irregular, and tnat the
delegates selected have no earthly slow
of being admitted To the state convcu
ton. The machinery in Georgia Is con-
lrollcd by tho friends Of Taft, and il Is
probably true that They will he able TO
bar the Roosevelt delegates from tho
will hold convention Of thclr own. Sc
lect delegates To the national convention
and c, tho latter body sottlc the uucs-
tiun OF irreRularity.
The negro Republicans today seemed
cited comment I'm view of the racial
feeling that Roosevelt excited Wien he
dismissed the negro troops for riolnE
at brownsville. Texas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Poses in Pursuit.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. IA re-
port to Superintendent 4. w. CopeIay Of
the Rock Island this morning says the
only Thing Of value the robbers got was
one pouch OF mall.
The Rock Island special agent with a
posse left Little Rock at clock OH
castbound train No. for the scene, after
having telecraphcd TO Palestine, Ark"
near Hurlburt. for boodhounds, \ mes
sage received here says the dogs arc not
available this morning.
Special Agent Clcary was passenger
on No - when il was held up the last
day of last November at exactly the same
spot
y report To the Gazette AT 2:i0 o'clock
this morning says posse from Mem
phs detective agency which bad just
crossed the bridge on a switch engine
saw the robbers, who took 10 tho brush.
going III tho direction OF the Mississippi
river. Tho posse is still i'll pursuit of
tnCn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
ELkS SEE BEAUTIES
OF LAND OF FLOWERS

Special TO The Tribune
Los ANGEI.F. Feb. 6.-NisitinG Giks
and their friends from Utah, Idaho. Mon
tsna and Wyoming. who came to Los
Angeles on the excursion OF the salt Lake
lodge Of F,lks. devoted today To a trim
over the 'llitc shaped track. The party
left the Santa T'e station 400 strong.
The journey through the garden OF
golden fruit ard flowers along tho 160-
mile trip was a delight. Az each point
visited the local TGllIs took the visitors
In charge and whirlcd them in autos
through the city and suburb. a large
number Of The cxcursiouists visited the
beaches aud others made up parties OF
friends In Los Angeles and went on some
OF the many side trips.
All tno members OF the excursion are
delighted with their visit and declare
they are HAVING the time OF their lives"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Y. J. BOMBING
ARRESTED ON
FRAUD CHARGE
Prominent Italian Merchant
and Banker of Salt Lake Ac-
cuSed of Embezzlelnent
and Held in Jail.
ALLEGED TO HAVE
ROBBED COUNTRYMEN
William Milano, Manager of
Bonbino Clearing House,
Also in Custody; Junior
Partner Missing,

" NPOSCR RES that. II Is believed, viii
- show peculation running inio II
total OF many jhousa nds Of dollars.
- followed the arrest last night Or
NjnccnZo James Bombino. one OF
The most prominent members of the
local Italian colony. Oh charge OF en-
bezlcmcnt.
William Milano manager OF the BON
bino store and clearing house. III West
Third South street, was taken into Gus
tody soon afterward and the sherin's Of
ice is searching high and low for Ga
br!elle Bombino, the Junior partner ia
the business.
II is alleged that the trio had been
operating systematic business for rob
bing their fellow countrymen OF money
entrusted to them for transmission to
italian cities and provinces. The am-
thorities roughly estimated last night
that nearly $4,000 had been embezzled
bV 1lep1 I'm b. 1.Et
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
CALLS THIRD TERM
UNPATR|OT|C IDEA
Representative Mccall Says
Nation Is Rich in PreSi-
dental Timber.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Rcprese nta-
tive Mccall. Il Massachusetts Eepuhli-
can. made the first utterance In the house
today against third term for any presi-
dent Tnc Massachusetts representative
had intended TO deliver his speech dur
ing debate Oh the Slaydeu resolution, but
Is this resolution failed OF consideration,
Mr.. Mccall expressed his Views on the
third term during general debate Of the
urmy appropriation bill today
Declaring tho nation is rich In citizens
capable Of performing the duties OF prcsi=
dent, Representative Mccall said:
''It will always be infinitely safer To
dip into the great mass OF American
citizenship 10 select the head of the ma
ton cnau 10 do violence to the uniform
precedent of our history and revoke the
haIowed landmark OF republican institu-
tions csta blshcd by George WashlnSton
and cherished TO this hour"