davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27
=-s-'|a-7'-4---'.'az--'--- =sis--'-'i-- -------=-
II ALL X DADS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.

Trains leave Bratteboro as follows:
lie a. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
523 a. m, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
1.25 a. m, Week days FOR New London connects
at Milers Falls for Troy: at Palmer for Boston.
80 a. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
$40 a. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
10.15 a. M. Week days for New London; con-
meets at Mllers Falls for Boston; at Palmer
for Boston.
1.44 p. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
sos p. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York
1855 p. M, Week days for New London and New
York via Norwich Line Steamer connects at
Palmer for Boston.
4.35 p. m, Daily for Springfield and New York.
5.45 =. n., Week days for South Londonderry.
Subject to change without notice.
Z. H. FITZHUGH. V. p. and G.. NJ. st. Adams.
S. W. CUMMINGS, g. 2. A., st. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27
ITO BE CONTINUED. }

L. F. Mears of Enosburg Falls died
Saturday from the effect of burns re-
ceived in the great sanitarium fire at
Chicago recently.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27
MATTERS IN VERMONT
THE NEWS OF THE STATE BRIEFLY TOLD

Prohibition State Officers Nominated Strike
in Rutland Scale Works Settled-Death at
Burlington of Gen. STANDARDS Widow
Commencement at Middlebury College and
the University of vermont-The Damage by
Last Walks Washouts
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If il fails TO cure.
Z. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27

diseases or Inflammation OF the Eye. Csc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-27

Subscribe for the Reformer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order of sale made and entered by the pro,
hate court of the county of Idaho, state OF
idaho on the oath day OF November, 1907, in
the matter of the estate OF Thomas Delaney, de,
ceased the undersigned administrator OF SAID
estate will sell at private sale, subject to con-
6rmation by the said probate court, the follow
ing described real property, to wit:
The sw a OF the NEl4, the NV 4 Of the ~
" the NEL Of the swL and the Sc u OF the
Nv X OF Sec 6, TIP On, RE N. containing
100 acres. ,o.h A.,
NJ January. 1905 and bldg will be received ut
nv residence. about two miles southwest OF
Harpster, Idaho county, Idaho
Terms Of sale will be cash; one-haif 70 o o..
maid on confirmation OF sale, and balance IN
one wear to be secured by first mortgage on said
premises. nruSrs o,,ur.
Administrator Of said Estate.
Dated December g. 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Estray Notice.

Toto, IDAHO, Dec. ii, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that I,
George F. Troeh, did on the Sec
ond day Of December, 1902, take
up as estrays two head of cattle
described as follows, to-wit: One
red heifer, branded T on the left
hip, and the right ear cropped off;
will be two years old in the spring;
and one red heifer, will be two
years old in the spring, with a white
spot in the face. branded two long
straight vertical bars over the
left shoulder, with slit in left ear
and tail bobbed off.
The owner or person entitled to
the possession of said estrays, or
either of them, lis hereby notified
to appear within forty days from
the date of the filing Of this notice
with the county auditor of Idaho
county, Idaho, and prove title tt
said estrays, or either OF them, ant
pay all lawful charges which hav'
been, and shall be, Incurred in re
lation to said estrays, or the sam
will be sold according to law.
My residence is at my home
stead, one quarter of mile north
west of Tolo postoffice, Idah
county, Idaho, and the owner 9
owners of said cattle are unknow
to me. GEO. +. TROEH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Stomach troubles, and
makes rich red blood, health
and strength. Kodol rebuilds worm
out tissues, puriaes, strengthens
and sweetens the stomach. Gov.
G. w. Atkinson, of w. Va, says:
l have used number of bottles of
Kodol and have found it to be .
very effective and indeed a power
full remedy for stomach ailments.
l recommend it to my friends. G..
A. BOnebrake, Pearson 4 Wood.
We are unloading our third car
Of Sound Cedar Shingles for this
season. How is that? BE sure to
get our prices on Windows, Doors,
Shingles, etc, before buying
4 III. Hardware Co.
Draught beer always on tap at
the Oregon saloon, opposite the
Wiltse House, for 5 cents a glass.
Beer supplied in any quantity for
family use. If.
New line Of Jewelry at the Big
Buffalo store. Write for our cata-
logue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
School District Boundaries.

School District No. 2 and affecting
School District No. 5.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file in the Office OF the
county superintendent of public
instruction of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, petition for a change of
boundaries of Grangeville Inde-
pendent school District No ., as
follows, towit;
Commencing at the N + cor of
Sec 30, TIP 80 N, r 3 f B M;
thence south 40 rods; thence west
50 rods; thence north 40 rods.
Notice of petition for change of
boundaries of school district No.
40 and affecting school district No
43.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file in the Office of the
county superintendent Of public
instruction of Idaho county, State
OF Idaho, petition for a change
of boundaries of School District
No 45, as follows, towit:
Commencing at the N f cor Of
the 5 E I of Sec 25, TIP 33 N, r 2
E B M; thence due west about
two miles to Lawyers canyon;
thence in northeasterly direction
down said canyon to the intersec-
ton of said canyon with the north
west boundary line of School
District No. As.
Notice of a petition for a change
of boundaries of School District
No.44 and affecting School District
No. 6.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file in the Office of the
county superintendent Of public
instruction of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, petition for a change of
boundaries Of School District No.
A, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the N f Cor
of the S f I of Sec II, tip 81 N,
r 3 f b m; thence west to the
N w cor. of the S E + of sec. II,
TIP 81 N, R.3 E B NJ; thence
south mile; thence east J mile
to the S + cor Of the S E t Of sec
II, TIP 81 N, R 8 E B NJ.
Notice of a petition for change
of boundaries. of School District
No. so and affecting School Dis.
trict No. So.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file in the office of the
county superintendent Of public
instruction Of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, a petition for change 0
boundaries of School District No.
80, as follows, towit;
Commencing at the s e cor o.
Sec %, TIP 33 N, r E B M
thence west Oh Sec line to tn
reservation line; thence in a north
westerly direction along the reser
walton line to Maggie Greek
thence up Maggie creek to the SEE
5 ton line running east and west be
tween sections "a aud l3, TIP 33 N
R4 E B M: thence east on sal
section line to the N w cor of Sc
10, TIP 33 N, r 5 E B M.
The above petition will be pre-
sented to the county commission
ers for their final action at thei
January, 1908, meeting.
LEWIS Er SENSOuN
o Co. Supt. of Pub. Instruction.
o Dated Dec. II, 1902.
Representatives of a strOn
. English company were inspectin
:, the Dewey mine down on Il
y Clearwater last week with til
{ view of taking hold of the propert.
They are now gone to Montan
v and will report the result of the
6 trip to headquarters.
7, John Breen was in town Satu
I" day from the Keuterville countI
= to pay his taxes. His wife h
been in very poor health for son
rs time and he may shortly remove
in Spokane for the benefit Of met
lg cal treatment. He also renew
SIS for the old reliable FREE PRF
III during his visit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. T. W.
Groves signature on each box.
25c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17

The last issue OF the Tnnorah Bon
ANA rips W. G. Gayhart up the back
Ill great shape. II him u
DONG dirty work when he surveyed
the lois Of he Gown. II says that he
@lwiSted lots up 81 le 10 gn aud cut
"a street short t." gobble up a coupe
Of lots that might bring him in SOC
Il piece. His uorx has been so rank
That his name is diiy spoken OF aud in
language that Quill not look well in
PRINT the feeling against Gayhart
Is very bitter i'll rnuopah. i party
Jumped d Garner lot claimed by Guy
hart last Saturday and erected n
small building on it. \ committee
81 citizens notified the jumper to
move III the lot before Monday noon
or they would move him oil. lie re-
fused at first, but On the 60 umittce
find ng "a pur .has"r for the building
lie sold ii aud il wss moved oil he lot.
The Bonanza says the action Of the
citizens Tas not taken to protect
GLyhari, hut to protect other lot
owners who had p,id their homes At
coin Tor their real estate. The peo.
pie Of the town declare that no II
shall build upon that lot until Gay.
hart donates it for pubic purposes
or to the Miners Union. Tie Bon.
MA calls upon Mr.. Gaynart To come
to Tnnrpah and strengthen ont his
crooked Sork.
Ball, who was mixed up in tho row
IN the Elko restaurant n few months
ago, comes III for the following roast:
a few l"ud mouthcd good for-noth
ings, especially Il mau GAINED Ball
from T%u-car0rB, y no was mixed up in
"a Jackpot scrap at Eiku recently in
Il restaurant fre.fo q all fight. was tell
ing what he wUlli du, and that no..
body, would put him of n lot il he
hah jumped it. There were several
citIzrnA waiting for him 10 make a
move, and had lIs ne 81 would
have been called down single. handed
aud given the "duwD canyon route
There were several other ioud mouth
cd Willios who we're gong to show
the people what they would do and
nobody could make them o oil q
lot. They q only hoi.air.likc Ball.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
0~i;OosrYrIi'- Why.

Major Llewe!lyn Of Las Cruces, in
the land Of New Mexico. was gazing
y mpnthetically at the plank d
wlntcti- IA just set bcioIc him, when
he lifted his eyes To- mine aud r +.
marked:
"rhe Colnnel ](mcaninR President
Roosevelt) was talking the other day
with one Of his old boys trough rider)
who had come into our country Ia do
business, aud ne SAID TO him:
-'Gct action. DO things. 30 sanc
Don't frIttcr your time away; create,
act. take II place wherever you are
aud he Somebody. Get action
"That's the Cot mel all over. It's
the story Of his own life. LIS the nd.
vice he gave as all when we par ed
with him at MUntauk Point. DO
you remember that evening in camp
When the regiment stood IN front ~
lum and the parting came! | can
hear him say now as he did then:
~"krmcnibcr, when ynu 20 ont INT
the world, tOmOrro , for niue day
you viii be regarded as heroes, and
then you will have to take your
places n~ oriiuary citiznua. You viii
be judged thon for what you are.
what you do as men, not us TO Nhat
you hive been, Don't get gay
Chicago Record. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17

On IL at Mr.. Lin ,,Ia'- cI.Gr
sIons To Fortress Mun0u-. On the
steamer Hartford. III l.63 hi ai:ru.
ton was directed TO q uarroU dOor
bound with iron. the Use Of which ne
was anIirn= Ia learn.
What is thts:' lac asked.
ii. that lis the 'swcat-aUx.'- was
the reply. II Is used for rs~ifac:"ry
and insubori innate \ man
III there Is subjected to steam heat
aud has very little ventilation. 1t
generally brings him to terms very
gu ckly.-
President Lnenln's nrio-i,y was
arou-"d. -riris.- he laid To himsc:
is treatment To winch thousands ~
American Gamer are probably rub.
i,cted every wear Lei me iry it Tor
myself and see what il really Is
Taking of hi. hnt-fnr he Ms ~.y.
eral inches over liz feet in tn-ht- he
entered the m~c'o=ur". which I.
found tn be little more than tbs e.
feet III IrugtE or width. lie gave n;-
dtrs that at Il signal from himself the
door should be immedi It"ly opened
II was then closed and the steam
turned on.
He had been inside hardly three
minutes before the signal was given.
President Lucoln hal experienced
uous III u what was hen = led AZ
necessary punish nent for American
seamen There was very little ven.
tia ion and the snort exposure to the
hot aud Lunid air had aim"st SUI
located him.
Turning to Secretary Wells. Of the
Navy Department. the President or
dered that no such luclOsurc as the
sweat box should ever after be
allowed on any vessel il,m ing tie
American flag.
1t was not an hour after this or Ter
had been given befnr, every sailor
on every ship in Hampton Il ad+ had
heard ~ it. The effect was most re-
m%arkable nn he older sdi orr. may u
whom had themselves experience
the punish nent nf tho swcat.h"x
Some st them wcrt from JOY.
Bu; the good results ~ The ac 81
President Lincoln were 10 confined
IN rho Aunpripnn Moo Er.,4
Britain, France. Germany md other
European countries heard that the
sweat box had been abuli. he'd in
Amcricn ~ inhumnu. One and al NJ
;hese Nations in turn fell into line,
and today the sweat box is no, to bc
found on nny vess i fl,mf tho fig
~ ii civilized Nation throughout the
world You Us Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
sEEkISG ~iSF0KMATIOS.
A Washington dispatch OF the l4,h

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th
says:
Senator tIoar called up his resolu-
non offered yesterday pnovil ~ for
An Investigation of tiie conduct OF the
Philippine campaign. etc. and after
explaining that the purpose ol The
RESOLUTION WIS not to Interfere with
the WORK OF the Philippine Cotumls-
Stop, he CLAIMED that we ought I"
have some reliahie information re-
gardIuH the war III the Philippines
which he char .c;crized as Il -nainGul
o,~ufrovers,.
During the civil VAR. he said, there
vas u commit;ee which reported
upon their res puu- ib:lily the fact
winch We're needed ;or the Sen ,ir
md for ,he country. There are
many things 81 gu which the public
na- oeep N doubt. AS for iustHucr,
The statement appearing III the pub
lie press and twice made IN tile sen
ate. 'hat .AguinaldJ had sold out hi
90 intrymen.
-Te want tai know who promised
The Filipino independence he M.
sisted.
-Snme charge that Dewe! dill and
Dewey says they lie. and the matter
WIS allowed 70 stop there said Mr..
Huar.
Was it worth while for us. he run-
tinued. To be consi i-rIng these great
iues ions. which involve tile property
aud cool f,lth ami IuteGHry of GU
deal ugs vi II these III uIuu,Ie
people IN the matter Of Fh- II LuTI!
when We were ID the G.rS: gir ,aII
he wante,i ro . %'Z-;h.uE ., OF
the character q Ge E1g.-5.: ur
wanted Guver.o. T,fi :" Na-r IT,
fore a Senate Cosum.i;e- aa--s ar
could De asked 4aSIsr.1S- Il -.sL
he had received >,'Cl= terrible %ur-
f.om brave 80! usas .II s1--= .:
high rank about ;He "a! '..r az g.
the Philippines L CONDUCTED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
A pASUEROuS POWER.

Democratic doctrines are spread
ing to the minds Of many rich men
WHO see plainly the injustice af the
new Republicsnism One OF the
lateet converts Ii ex United States
Senator W. ID. WRsh5urn. who was
one Of the main factors IN huild'uL
the city of Minneapolis in Minnesota.
Senator Washburn has hitherto
been a strict Republican. having
faith III the theory OF projections and
the other extremes OF his party. But
he seem to have seen "A new hight,
for IL the Minneapolis lines he says:
L think trpu every point OF view
the tormalun OF trusts on the Luce
which have been adopted is to he It,
plored. As = matter II fact, the Pc
sent way Of DONG thugs Is lead ny
up to ap absolute change OF onr
civilization. The & -ratest menace to
our government and our institutions
Is tile vast ACCUMULATION of capital in
the hands Of ii few people. Sucb an
apparently unjust distribution Of
wealth not only creates great dis
content in the mini Oi ID large I Or
ton OF our peopsr. but places a most
dangerous power in The hands Of a
few.
so Tar as restrain ng the forma-
ZION OF trusts by statutory enactment.
| will Say that | think il is the duty
o; both general and State govern
men To enact the most drastic
measures that are at al practicable.
and also to see to it that such enact
menls are vigorously and faithfully
executed.
-ln adj ion TO this | think Con-
gress should remove duties fro IL
everything that enters into the mnn-
ufac,ure Of articles controlled by
trusts. The government OF tue
United States should give no advan
ta:c or aid or comfort to any organ
i2a;lou whose mau purpose is to
build up mou"polies. Congress
should admit free of duty every
article that enters the. United 80 :iseu.
Then. s<ain, there is danger To
these trusts in the fact that they are
20 largely overcapitalizsd that they
cannot permanently succeed com.
m~ercially. At present with the enOr
nous activities ID the counir, and
the or, at demHrd for almost every
thIng that Is produced these combiu-
auOns can pay dividends ON stock
largely overcapitaliz-d. But when
the country once nor returns to 4
normal condition OF things this de
maDd will not cortinu", aud it will
be I'm possible to pay dividends on
stock which is so largely f%ictitious.
Then will come the collapse. and |
look forwar to Il periDd-I 40 not
know how soon it will come-when
We shall see music by the entire
bmd' along the liue Of overcapital-
Ized INSTITUTIONS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
DOES II NEKu PHOrEcGIoS.

After a struggle OF nine months
that large industrial infant. the
United 81 Ltes te.i Company. CON.
n,unly called he ste iru /. annUIn
&c, that it, net earnings for that
period have been SSI.1Ia,.-9S.
IT has earned enough Ia pay the
interest on its bonds for ii year, to
pay regular quarterly dIvi lends 81
Il, per cent 81 it, y -fer ed aud l
per cent on It's coruwon stock, aud :"
nave left Il sur plus of NOR thnn $40,
900. OO0.
Absorbing 70 Mr.. SrhNnh, the
presi lent Of the "orporniIuu, It - lis
steel abroad 1T prize lower than
those winch 1t demands III this coun
try be 'au~- that is ne = ssir! {" hold
the market and l"cau e. the foreign
busiu. IS Is necessar! III order that
tile mills NAV tie kept unuIm ~ as
To give tabor constant rmplrI meui.
Another necessity ,irat is impose / lay
the 81 necess ties Is u tariff Shi h cn
ab.es the company tn recoup from
il. American I rstoiuers for the bcue.
tit " labor. Blu, now abpn; tile So,
OJO,0J0 suruiu-. Ntlrh seems "a ht'
part If the ch ,rit!: Du,s The trust
need prutecuuuT-CmcaSo Record
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
once OF Chief POISou.r.

In q little house in sonth Wash
ington ID located a federal mstitutIsn
without winch the Smithsonian insti.
tute and National museum could
not exist. IL is the department oF
the chief p%olsoner, Mr.. Joseph
Farmer. The Office OF chef pOlsoner
wRs not unusual in countries ruled
by despots, but it may be Il surprise
to many to learn TINT such III Office is
maintained by Il own republican
form oi admin istratiOn.
However, Mr.. Farmer, unlike his
contemporaries in Turkey, Spain,
Arabia, etc, is not engaged IN put.
ting Ubnoxiou' and cXubcrant states
men out OF the way, but in PLACING
the objects on exhibit IN the institu.
ton and museum beyond the reach
OF thieves, rust ind cockroaches.
Everything that is received bY
these institutions, whether it is Il rare
book, a Filipino bOlo ar a stuffed
ulih ulOuitCh ttlilllhl' 10 Nit ~ AhIs
Farmer to be poisoned. iic il an eX.
pert in the preparation and use Of
preservative Compounds. For stuff.
ed animals and birds he finds tint
Is rsenical compounds bring the best
~rcsults. Every object Of metal re-
ceiyes u coating " something that
prevents rust, while fabrics, baskciry
tiiks, fure, etc, are poisoned in
much the same W. stuffed
animals,
Even the shelves and cases ~ The
museum IN which the objects arc
placed have passed. through Mr..
Farmers hands and hav" been treat.
ed to q fluid that causcs a hug. motil
or cockroHch to think that he IL
walking over a redlot iron the
minute he strikes their surface. By
these can the museum IL forever
freed from vermin. Even the bones
Of the bottle noscd whale will on
their arrival next April he treated Ia
a poisoning process Tor fear Eomc
new variety OF insect might under,
take TO pcey on their softer parts.-
Washington Poet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
no norE roR RELIEF.

The popular hope OF tariff relief,
sprIugiuS fpm the outsposen atti-
tude OF the late President and III.
dorsed in bulk by President ROose
Velt. seems destined to be dashed ~
the ground, says the Atlanta CONSTR
tuition. Tha, the President SiD
weaken before the assault ~ the
protected interests is every day lie
comiug more apparent, and that reel
procity will be slaughtered Ill the
house OF its freuds Is certain.
The other day Senator Hanna
spent an hour with the President,
following close after the heels of Sen
ator Aldrich. While, OF course. such
reports OF the interview as these men
might give to the pr IS would br
colored by their own wishes. the New
York Herald has learned enous b To
say that president Roosevelt ~ uot
convinced OF the wisdom If opening
up the question of Iar.tf revision.
Senator hanna Will try tai persuade
the President tLat the tariff shouiu
not be touched, and he viii not have
much trouble Ill dong IT.
The more's the pity that the Presi-
deut should be so easily Turned from
a course which, il not absolutely &c
ceptable to tie people, woTld at leHsl
have been a step in the right direr-
ton. On the very day that President
Mckinley spoke So earnestly against
a continuance Of the policy OF eIclu-
sion Senator Hoar, al Pressing :;
Massachusetts, audience, declared III
favor Of governmental pluuder u the
people Tor the benefit Of the few.
The newspaper organ OF one member
OF the cabinet assailed the motive of
the President while he was writing
upon a he'd Of pain, and Senator
Warren could not allow the period OF
mourning tn pass without IL decIhra.
ton that, 40 matter by what maine /.
might be called. it Nould be the
same old G me Of multiplication and
division.
The only hope for a real cation OF
the promise OF President Mckinley
lay in the Endorsement OF tie new
President. With the power Of pat.
ronage and veto President Roosevelt
might have whipped i'll such d nun.
Der OF Republicans rs to have pissed
a reciprocity law i'll which the people
at large would have some considera
ton. But with the Presi~ tential
action neutralized there is uot the
tamtest hope for relief.
The Constitution must express its
regret at such a elimination. 1t
may be good party politics to profit
by the mistakes OF others, but UIe
country ID entitled to the best that
every party can do. 1t takes tile
patriotic influence of all combined to
bring about the best results. With
our tariff Legislation placed in m adj.
yanced position by the Republican
party that much at least would have
been secure, but as it is the whole
bRttle remains to he fought over. 1t
is an lntoIerable thing that the views
OF a few interests should outweigh
those OF the nation and that the mass
OF the people Should be compelled to
suffer from the official ~brigandge
k;io IN as protection.