davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
WILL BEAT
THE BOSSES

AN Ogden dispatch of the 18th
says
"We're going to beat the bosses
two to one at the polls next Noven.-
ber.' Colonel Roosevelt prophesied
today.
Colonel Roosevelt made his predic-
ton at the close of his long tour
through the northwest. He came to-
day from Utah to Boise, Idaho.
speaking on the way ut Bfackfoot and
Pocatello. Idaho. He stopped at Og-
den only long enough to address the
delegates to the progressive state COLI
vention, then left for Reno, Nevada.
OIL his way to the coast.
81 have come out here to the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific coast" he
said, "for a definite reason. was
asked not to come out here by some
OF my managers, who pointed out that
New York state alone has almost rs
many ELECTORAL votes as a II the states
in the Rocky mountains and ON the
Pacific coast and that the trip would
take two or three weeks. But in
sisted upon coming because here in
the west the progressive movement
started. In the east it is spreading
like wildfire. The crowds and the ell
thusiasm when l travelled through
Connecticut and Massachusetts, were
as great as in the west. 1t was you
who started the movement and
wanted to come out here and thank
you for it, and ask you not to sur
render your place in the lead.
1T is a matter of regret that in
the republican national convention
some of the worst tools of the poli,i-
cal machine came from the Rocky
mountain states. want you to at
tend to them. We're attending to
the bosses in the east. We beat the
bosses in the primaries and we'll beat
them two to one at the polls next No.
vember."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
GEORGE IS OUT
FOR EDWARDS

Billings, Sept. 17.-That he will sup
port and vote for Frank Edwards,
progressive gubernatorial nominee
for governor of Montana in the en-
suing election was stated here today
by Senator W. Il George, who was
defeated for the democratic nOmina-
tion by Samuel V. Stewart at the
Great Falls convention. He also an
nounced he will vote for the progress
sive candidate for lieutenant govern
or in preference to W. W. Mcdowell.
Senator George gave as his reason
for such determination that the two
democrats mentioned are the candi-
dates Of the Amalgamated Copper
company.
Rumor has been current for two
days that Senator George had al
ligned himself under the escutcheon
of Mr.. Edwards, and todav he was
asked concerning the truth of the re-
port.
'Yes. expect to vote for Frank j.
Edwards and MIR. Symmes and l eN-
pect to give Il complete history of the
case and the reasons for the stand
take at the county convention of
democrats in this city next Satur-
day"
Senator George said he did not con-
template taking the stump for pro-
gressive nominees, as he could not
afford either the expense nor time.
~ shall vote for the tw mentioned.
However. my principal purpose in
the coming campaign, will be to la
Dor persistently for the success of the
democratic county ticket"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
THE BIRTHPLACE
OF OPTIMISM

Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-"I have
found the birthplace and natural ha-
bitat Of optimism,'' said Cashier
Pomeroy Of the Security National
bank of Minneapolis, who has return
ed from Montana. 1T is a fine thing
to 60 out there and see the activity
everywhere and development work
under way and hear the hopeful talk.
Montana has magnificent crop
and is in for rapid development in
consequence. saw every evidence
along the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Of an enormous tonnage
to be moved, and l understand the
tonnage that the st. Paul will put out
OF Montana this year will be so far
in excess of last year there will be no
comparison
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
Keep Busy.

Another ragtime sensation acknow-
lodged BY. all mnsicA critics ~ IT,
hest ragtime oddity for the piano
published in years. It's simply =
corker. If you play the piano you'll
want it. Price SOC per copy. Our
readers will receive y copy of the
above post paid by sending l5c in
postage stomps to the Globe Music
Co., 1893 Broadway, New York.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
NEWSPAPER
REGULATIONS

Washington, Sept. 17.--POstmaster
General Hitchcock issued instructions
today for carrying into effect the new
newspaper and periodical law, first re-
turns under which must be made by
October !.
The law requires that publishers
shall file OH the first days of April
and October Of each year, with the
postmaster general and with the To-
cal postmaster, under penalty of de-
nial of the use of the mails, a sworn
statement Of the names and address
ses of the owner, publisher, editor,
managing editor. and business man.
ager OF their newspapers and per;odi-
Gals.
Religious, fraternal, temperance
and scientific publications are ex-
cepted.
For a corporation the names of the
holders of more than per cent of the
stocks, bonds and other securities
must be given. and in the case OF
daily newspapers Il statement OF the
average paid circulation for the pre-.
ceding six months is required.
All editorial or reading matter ap-
pearing in newspaper or magazine
for which pay is accepted or promised
must be marked advertisement,
under penalty Of a fine of not less
than $50 or more than $500.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

Best - dozen eggs, 81, Mrs. w. w.
Richardson.
Poultry. @. IL. Coleman, Judge.
Best pen of Plymouth Rocks, ~, W.
y. Nordlin.
Best pen of Orphingtons, 81, +. W.
Snow.
Best pen Of Leghorns, e., Mrs. w.
A. Barkley.
Best pair of turkeys, s., Mrs. T. J.
Gossett.
Best pair of ducks, -, John Burke.
Best pair Of geese, 81, Ed BE ach.
Live stock. DR.. Halloway. George
Finch and Theo. Nichols. judges:
Best colt under one year, So, Aaron
Olson.
Bost colt over and under 2, 81, J.
E. johnson.
Best colt under 8, s5, G. T. Benson.
Domestic, Mesdames Hill, Reed
and Decker, judges.
Bread-graham, first prize, Mrs.
Burke; second, Mrs. A. G. Dyer;
white, Mrs. bennington; second, Mrs.
EAgberg. ~~ N
Angel food cake, First prize, Mrs.
bennington; second. Mrs. Nordlin.
Nut cake, First prize, Mrs. Lanius.
Layer cake, First prize, Mrs. II. l..
Bills.
Doughnuts. First prize, Mrs. John
Burke; second, Mrs. Sam Lutz.
Cookies, First prize, Mrs. Emma
Long; second, Janet Dyer, (aged l1.)
Pies. First prize, Mrs. H. l.. Bills.
Rolls. First prize, Mrs. S. H. Nell
son.
Fancy work, Mesdames O'Conner,
st. Paul. Henry Snyder and Robert
O'Conner, judges.
Tatting. First prize. Mrs. Harvey
Hanson; second, Mrs. Small.
Point Lace, First prize, Mrs. John
Burke; second, Mrs. Berg.
Irish crochet, First prize, Mrs.
Small; second, Miss Jean Small.
Pillow cases, First prize. Miss SUI
san Small; second, Mrs. McClelland.
Cut work, First prize, Mrs. George
Lacy; second, Mrs. G. E. Remaley.
Shirt waist, First prize, Miss Su-
san Small; second Mrs. Lanius.
Center piece, FIRST prize, Mrs. John
Burke; second, Mrs. Small.
Colored embroidery, best shaded,
First prize, Mrs. Berg; second Mrs.
c. f. Remaley.
Hardanger, First prize, Mrs. c. f.
Remalev; second, Mrs. Lanius.
Dresser scarf, First prize, Mrs. by
Kitchen apron, First prize, Mrs.
Sam Lutz; second, Miss Bertha Small.
Sofa pillow (best embroid eredD
First prize. Mrs. John Burke; second.
Mrs. Julius Senf.
Quilt. First prize, Mrs. E. f. Bar
rows; second. Mrs. II. W. Boulter.
Best collection of embroidery,
First prize. Mrs. John Burke; second,
Mrs. w. l.. McClelland.
Best child's work, First prize, Mrs.
Berg.
The domes tic and fancy work ex-
hibit attacted as much attention as
the agricultural exhibit, and the di-
rectors made hit in adding this de
partment to the fair. 1t has been
suggested that the committee of la.
dies appointed this year appoint THEN
own committees next year and also
place the prizes to be offered. The
committee, with Mrs. McClelland as
chairman. worked faithfully and ha re
in making this department a success
together with their duties as a ciyi,
league. They deserve great credi,
for their untiring labors.
Next year it is believed that the as
sociation will have a permanent
building especially adapted to exhi
bition purposes. The townsite com
pany has signified willingness to hell
erect such a building.
The large tent that has been use,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
SHEEP DOCS At THE STATE FAIR IN
FLOCK DRIVING CONTEST,

which the
Of
the
the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

A girl going mp the aisle to be mar
ried looks as confident as Il man lay
ing down four aces.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
Congregational Church Notice.

There will be no church services
until further notice. Sunday school
as usual every Sunday at II o'clock
in the morning.
F. Vasku, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

The more man says he will do for
politics. the more he expects politics
to do for him.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

Those who ride in canoe when
they cannot swim are in the same
class with the man who didn't know
it was loaded.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20
N. E. Church Notice.

Regular services next Sunday at
800 D. m. Every one invited.
Carlos ID. Bradley, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-20

Late marriages don't draw out the
agony so long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mary Hamilton of Windham is assist
ing at o. D. Parker's.
w. o. Childs of Randolph was in
town on business this week.
Madeline Slate is taking the place Of
Louise Sisson at the postof1ce.
William Wilcox moved to Goodellville
Monday where he has employment.
A telephone was installed in the res
idence Of Rev. r. H. Tibbals last week.
Harry Styles has moved into the ten
ement recently bought by A. w. Raw
son.
Grace Rabbit went to Grafton Sat-
urday to begin her spring term Of
school,
Merle Rabbit of Burr and Burton
seminary in Manchester was in town
over Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Sisson and family have gone
to Essex Junction to take charge Of
their new pastorate.
All the schools began the spring term
Monday. In district No. II Miss Abbie
Davis is the teacher
Mrs. Henry Lampson is critically i'll.
Miss Mcdonald, a trained nurse from
Brattleboro, is caring for her.
Mrs. A. E. Dutton returned to her
home in Windham Sunday after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Tenney Coleman, and at o. D.
Parker's.
Mrs. Ellen Jaquith and daughter, Win
ME, came Saturday from Randolph,
where they spent the winter. They will
occupy the Jaquith homestead during
the summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

Joseph Bushee, an employee of the
Blair Veneer company in North Troy,
was fatally burned Saturday, when he
fell into a vat of hot water used in
steaming logs.
Col. Francis A. Walker 81, the oldest
employe of the E. & T Fairbanks Co.,
in St. Johnsbury, died Monday. He en-
tered the employ of the company at the
age of twenty to learn the moulder's
trade and for g. years was foreman.
He fell II months ago and since then
had been confined to his room He was
placed on the Fairbanks companys re-
tired list shortly before sustaining this
injury. Col Walker was the represent
alive from st. Johnsbury in the legis-
lature of 1890.
Fire Monday destroyed the buildings
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jarvis,
IT., and two children on the Joseph st
Clair farm about mile from the WI
lage of Weathersfield Centre. Neghbors
succeeded in saving a part of the fur
niture. Fifteen head of cattle, nine pigs
and 200 hens and ducks were burned in
the barn. Charles Martin of Ascutney-
vile lost cattle valued at $500. 1t Is
thought the fire was set by a tramp
who crawed into the barn and officers
are searching for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
This Girl Recovered
from CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckman's Alternative,
which Is doing so much good for Consump'
tiyes; are continually in receipt Of really really
solely through the use of this medicine
These reports are always at the command
of anyone interested, and many OF the
writers In their gratitude have suggested
that like sufferers write direct and learn
what 1t did for them. Here is one specimen:
42l Second Ave, Aurora, Ill.
"Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but wanted 10 see II would stay
cured / can now truthfully say am per-
fectly we'll. Never felt better In all my life.
! wish to express my heartfelt thanks:
| never have any pain, no cough, no night
sweats. no hay-fever. Since a child OF
two years l have been ailing with lung
trouble, which grew worse as | grew
older. At the age of fourteen the doctor
would surely die of Consumption. Every
winter | would be sure to have either
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, or Pneumonia. !
had Typhoid Pneumonia one time. ! had
catarrh Of the stomach and bowels and
had Hay Fever for the last few years; but
have not anything OF the kind this year.
II will answer all letters sent to me,
asking a history OF my case, from any
one suffering from lung trouble"
II remain with many thanks to you,
your grateful friend"
(Signed AffidaviD ETA PLATH.
Three years later reports stlll well.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system, Does not contain pSs9sns Spates
OF cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
erattIsboro. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
BOUGHT BY MANAGERS
Bid Of $440, 900 for IS Factories
Accepted
Stranger Exhibited $4,000 Check, but
TisdaIe Adhered to His Purpose-An
Unexplained Incident.

Objection was made to the sale of the
property of the Hardware & Wooden
ware company, of which the S. A. Smith
company of Brattleboro is a branch,
which was advertised to. take place in
Worcester, Mass, Saturday, but the OBJ
jections were overruled and the sale
took place, a bid of $4,000 by A. H.
Tisdale of Leominster, Mass, being ac-
copied The property sold includes Is
plants in as many cities and towns, and
Mr.. Tisdale represents the factory man
ayers.
In a previous sale r. B. Fentress, rep
resenting a Baltimore syndicate, bid
$4,000, but Judge ]. l.. Martin declined
to confirm the sale, holding that it was
grossly inadequate, and ordered another
sale, stipulating that no bid for less
than $44O,O be accepted. Nine of the
factory managers stood ready to bid for
nine of the factories, but the court de-
clined to allow a part of the property to
be sold separate from the rest. 1t is I'M
derstood that although the sale was
made for all the managers several of the
plants will be sold and the others will
remain under one management as at
first contemplated by the nine managers.
Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford con-
Quoted the sale Saturday as master.
William E. Bonn of Baltimore and r. X.
Mckenzie, representing a New York con-
Germ, objected on the ground that Pc
tition was pending in the United States
Circuit court to compel a confirmation
Of the former sale but the objection was
overruled and Mr.. Robinson accepted Mr.
Tisdale's bid of $4,000, the only one
offered.
Until the action in the circuit court is
disposed of the managers probably will
let the matter rest where it does now
and let the business be conducted by the
receivers. An effort will be made to
have the case in the circuit court ad-
vanced on the docket and given an early
hearing
Mr. Tisdale represents Frank L. Hum
of Brattleboro II. 7. Kingsbury OF
Keene. N. H., w. C. Burdette and
Charles A. Green of Leominster, Mass.
w. II. Hill of East Hampton, Conn, c
e. Cochran of New York. Ellis Bixler OF
Canton, O., John Watrous Of Eas
Hampton, Conn, C. A. Jones of Free
mansburg, Pa, o. r. Noble of Granville
N. Y, and G. e. Higgins of New York
The combination went into the hands o.
receivers in 1907.
An incident which has not been ex'
planned took place just before the salt
| Saturday. A man introduced himself Il
Mr.. Tsdale and said he had certified
check for $4,000, Judge Martin having
| ruled that no bid be received unless &C
companied by deposit Of that amour
as evidence Of good faith. He exhibited
the check to Mr.. Tisdale. 1t was sug
gested that Mr. Tisdale enter into {
combination to bid 100000 or more TO-
the property. Mr.. Tisdale gathered tina
he was to receive a rakeoff from thu
deal and he promptly declined to depar
from his original purpose. The stranger
declined to state who was back OF hin
and he did not show up at the sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

(Constantine) Fuller. The two other
children, Levi X. and Mary A. Fuller
have died. He is of Revolutionary de-
scent and lineal descendant of DIR. Ed
ward Fuller, one of the passengers on
the Mayfiower When he was 10 years
old the family moved to Bellows Falls,
where he attended school, after which he
was in the Rutland railroad repair shops
in Bellows Falls and later was foreman
of the Vermont Valley repair shops, In
1861, Mr.. Fuller became an engineer in
the wooden factory in Cambridgeport, re-
naming there until Nov. 26, 1862. His
marriage took place in Cambridgeport
April 20 of that year, Rev A. w. Mott,
a Congregational minister, officiating.
Since Nov 26, 1852, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller have lived in Brattleboro. and up
to October, 1911, Mr. Fuller was en-
ployed by the Estey Organ company, be-
ing connected with the power and ma
chinery departments, much of the time
as master mechanic. When he began
working for the firm the name was Estey
G. Green. During his service of about 40
years for the company he was a trusted
employe, and he saw the business grow
from a small shop employing IL men to
a series of factories employing 600 hands.
For time the Estey company furnished
gas to Brattleboro from private gas
plant and Mr.. Fuller had charge of the
plant He made numerous trips to
Owasso, Mich, to look after the ma
chinery in the company's factory there.
Mr.. Fuller served on, the board Of
bailiffs several years with the late
George w. Hooker and during the early
days of the fire department he was engi
neer of the old hand engine, afterward
becoming engineer of the Estey Organ
| company steamer and serving in that ca
pacity about 30 years He is an odd
| Fellow and member of the First Bap-
| fist church.
Mrs. Fuller's maiden name was Mary
| u. Phippin, She was born in Westmin-
| ster West Oct. Is, 1882, and was one of
three children of Benjamin and Sarah
| (Atcherson) Phippin. Her sisters were
the late Mrs. d. r. Wooley of Rocking
ham and the late Mrs. David Abbott of
| Brattleboro. Her mothers father,
| Thomas Atcherson, came from Ireland
when he was 81 years old and was a SOL
der in the Revolutionary war. When
she was a small child the family moved
| to Cambridgeport. For about six years
previous to her marriage she had a po-
sition in Hinsdale, N. III. She has been
a member of the First Baptist church
here about AZ years and is a member OF
the Ladies' Enterprise society and the
| Home club of Esteyville, neighborhood
organiza tons Formerly she was a
member of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Mr., and Mrs. Fuller live in a part OF
the town where neighborliness prevails
and several of their neighbors have lived
| there many years. They have three
| children, Walter G.. Fuller of Brattle-
boro, Albert NJ. Fuller of Minnea polls
and Abbie Fuller Spencer Of Hartford
Conn, who is about to move to Spring
field, Mass. There are four grandchil-
dren. Merton C. Fuller of Minneapolis
and Ben. II. Fuller of Clarion, Ia sons
of Albert M. Fuller, both of whom are
railroad engineers, and Walter f. and
Champln Spencer, children of Abbie Full
Ter Spencer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26
WINDhAM.

Mr.. Guyette has Joined his family at
Ora Rhoadess.
Miss Lucy Hawks is visiting in the
home of her brother, A. F. Hawks.
Mrs. Harriet Dutton has returned from
a visit in Jacksonville and other places.
There will be no more sugaring this
year as sugar makers have gathered
buckets.
Leon Abbott, after spending the win
ter at VIII Cartoons, has gone to his
home in Thompsonburg
The centre school began Monday with
the same teacher as last winter, Miss
Blake of st. Johnsbury. The west Idle
school could not begin on account OF the
death of the teachers father.
A few members of the ladies' aid So
ciety spent pleasant afternoon in the
vestry April 1s. The next meeting Will
be held May 2, and will be the last be.
fore the annual meeting. 1t is hoped
that all will try to be present.
The Allen District Pomona Grange
will meet with the Glebe Mountain
Grange May /. A business session Will
be held in the forenoon. The public is
invited to attend the afternoon meeting
at 2 O'clock Following is the program:
Music, Grange; greeting, w. l., Tenney;
response, John Davis; paper, problems
the farmer must face In 1872" L. b.
Chapman, followed by general discus
sion; song, H. L. Gould; reading, Janet
Edison; piano solo, Sister Rowland; duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman; discussion,
Should the hired man live in the fam
lily or be a man with family and live
In a house by HIMSELF" speakers, II. A.
Bond, H. e. Huntley William Slason,
followed by general discussion; duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-26

MIR. and Mrs. George w. Fuller of 3
Estey street kept open house from 3
to $50 p. M, Saturday in observance of
their golden wedding anniversary, and
a large number of their friends and
relatives including all their children,
called to express their goodwill and
help make the occasion enjoyable and
memorable 1t was a happy company
and reflected the esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller are held in the COM
munity. There was no formality about
the celebration, but all took occasion to
extend congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller, who are in good health and en-
joying life in their pleasant home
In the afternoon is were present who
attended Mr. and Mrs. Fuller's silver
wedding observance. Two of them, DR..
III. d. Holton and Mrs. Lucia Foster,
were present at their tin wedding 40
years ago. Cut flowers and potted
plants were used effectively in decorat-
ing the house, and in the dining room
yellow was the predominating color. A
large number of gifts were received,
principally in gold or gold trimmed,
among them being about SITS in gold, a
set of Haviland cups and saucers, cut
glass and silver. A buffet luncheon was
served, Mrs. Arthur l.. Maynard and
Miss Florence NJ. Foster presiding. An
interesting feature of the celebration
VdS the SiHSiHB VI q PoiONS oii W VII
>your old gray bonnet" by Mr.. and Mrs
Francis II. Spencer of Hartford, Conn,
which included the names of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fuller and was adapted to the
wedding so years ago,
Guests present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fuller OF
Walpole, N H., Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Stearns Mr.. and Mrs M S. Leach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Witt Of Hinsdale
N. H., Miss Blanche Webb and Mr.
Wood of Bellows Falls, Mrs. MORT;
Capen and two children Of Jacksonville
Fla, Albert NJ. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs
Merton C. Fuller of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis II. Spencer of Hart
ford
The pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Fullel
shown above are from Photographic
made soon after they came to Brattle
boro.
George Washington Fuller, brother o
the late Gov. Levi X. Fuller of Brattle
Dor, was born in Westmoreland, N. II.
Sept, II, 1899, and was one OF thre
children of Washington and Lucind