Windham County Reformers News Ad Summary
Fragmentary OCR text from Windham County Reformers News appears as a publisher notice with stray figures and garbled phrases. No coherent event or named entities emerge beyond publisher references and prices.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Windham County Reformer
Location
Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR text from Windham County Reformers News appears as a publisher notice with stray figures and garbled phrases. No coherent event or named entities emerge beyond publisher references and prices.
The Vermont Republican state convention backed a referendum on high license and local option, pledging a fair test. Critics claim vows were vague and aim to defeat the bill, while proponents press for a conservative law modeled after the least objectionable provisions. The Rural Windham County pledge to support consistent leadership in Montpelier, urging a fair, square test to reflect voter will.
A fragment discusses a Republican state convention plank on license prohibition and local option law. It clarifies the plank does not bind the party to prohibition or licensing but commits to passing a high license local option measure subject to public approval. The text frames the issue as a test of party unity and interpretation.
Indications suggest Percival Wo Chitment will be drafted to run as an independent or third option, while Mr Clement likely will not permit Limeelt to enter. Vermont voters weigh the Republican platform’s subsection on the issue, hoping for clear laws either way, with independents possible if the party fails to satisfy the public.
Vermont supporters push for Senator Dillingham's reelection citing his prudent leadership and bipartisan respect. The Democratic state committee calls a Burlington convention for July 24 to nominate a full slate, while Mr. Clonnet and his platform face no endorsement from the GOP.
The article discusses Admiral Dewey's Senate testimony on the Philippines, claiming Manila surrendered after a prearranged plan and that Dewey fired to save honor. It notes his alleged comments about Aguinaldo and questions his political stances and reliability, with reaction from anti imperialists.
The government will enact a 270 reduction in income taxes as Spanish war taxes end this Tuesday. It marks one of Congress heaviest tax cuts, removing special taxes on banking, brokers, public venues, tobacco trade, instruments, stock transfers, and refined petroleum and sugar, among others, with broader relief for individuals and corporations.
A Vermont political scene report describes Republicans placing their slate while factions clash over campaign finances and committee oversight. The piece notes tension between Republicans and Democrats as voters in Burlington and surrounding counties await the election, hinting at shifts that could affect state leadership and party balance. The Mar-te Telegram account cites speculation on rivalry and future policy implications for Vermont.
A garbled 19th century style article discusses Dr A V Gripwell of Burlington and his critique of public readings on ferric tonics and temperance. It cites debates on artificial stimulation, legislative hearings, and a forthcoming public speech by Taylor of Heanton, with commentary on medical expertise and policy.
The text discusses factions shifting toward Clement or McCullough, with Partridge and Proctor's influence shaping voters. It notes Copperstown related lines and a Cuban education project tied to General Wood, highlighting reaction to Clement and the broader political tensions alongside Cuban schooling prospects.
The report from County and Vicinity notes Rolland Grout of West Townshend shot in the pocket by a revolver and other injuries including a man cutting his foot in the woods. It covers a Northfield Summer Bible conference with Rev G Campbell Morgan and a twilight service led by Rev C W Gorton. Also mentions estate matters, hotel construction, Republican church events, and local visitors from Boston and New York with various pursuits.
Whitingham village activities feature church attendance and social events at Hiaptier church on Tuesday night. Residents Calvin Toker and Alma Taylor attend family gatherings, with Mrs. S. A. Wheeler planning to return home in Rowe. Russell of Holyoke and families are mentioned, along with schooling moves and summer travel plans affecting local households.
The fragmentary report lists several town residents and visitors in West Halifax. Names include Charles Stanley and Warren Hicks in town ten days, a grave visit for A. G. Jimes, Stella Cooke traveling to Rochester, and Mrs. Harry Spalding staying with relatives. Other mentions include Viola Gates from Springfield visiting her mother, and the Baptist church’s cleaning activity on Monday.
Beholars contested district No 3 missing marks for spring term attendance. Names listed include Ben Sir Whitney and Estiver Catedy as absent or tardy, prompting school review of records and potential action.
South Londonderry reports schools closed Friday due to town concerns. The Baptist aid society plans a Hinge July fundraiser at the church. Mr and Mrs John Ramsdedl returned from a visit at Watopster. Ars Adeline Vaile- Reel travels to Spring edt Mam for hospital treatment.
Rundown of small town happenings including police efforts on the island, repairs of hose stock, promises by local firms, church and school activities, a strawberry festival by Vernon ladies, a mill accident, visits by out of town guests, and community meetings with listed participants and speakers.
In West Townshend the village school closed after a plane incident involving Miss Hvetinse L Schneer and Mr Parwollt Wilh. Local children listed include Louie Cagwell and Cola THowd among others. Visitors noted include Mrs Philip Potter of Omaha and Miss Irene Robbins of Brattleboro, with Flora Stark visiting in New Damdon, Conn.
Fragmented notes from Putney recount a July 4 church service for Falward family, a Crosby building project, shipping lumber, and Rev Maywood as pastor. Also mention the Brattleboro Odd Fellows event, a marriage at Vic residence, Florence Whittney seeking treatment, Mrs Nelson Newcorth’s sudden death and funeral plans, and Madison Fuller’s death from heart disease with listed survivors.
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