davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
A Matter OF History

The Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul
Railway, popularity known as The ST.
ity for train lighting in ISIS. In that
and many ways it has been pioneer
in the adoption of comforts for the
traveller. In building the world ia
nous Pioneer Limited trains a mark
was set in luxury and beauty of cars
that has never been equalled. and
probably never will be. 26-3t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A few of the farmers have commenced
having.
Maud Southwick has finished work
at A. A. Goodell's.
Mrs. a. 4. Goodell fell and frac-
tured her knee one day last week.
The Fourth of July picnic was en-
loved by a goodly number. Gross pro-
ceeds were SIS. 60. Thanks to all who
assisted
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs Nellie Wilcox is visiting at her
uncle's, S. S. Washers Willie and
Wilfred Moran are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Rob Coombs.
A few of Earl Wizards friends met
at his home Friday, July /, and spent
a very pleasant evening, being enter
tanned by quite display of fireworks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
Little Guilford Boy Wounded by Moving
Machine

Edward, the 3-year-old son of George
E. Houghton, of Guilford, had one
ankle nearly cut off by moving ma
chine at the old Houghton farm Tues
day afternoon, where the family are
staying at present to cut the hay. The
little fellow was running about in the
tall grass and was so hidden that his
grandfather. J. NJ Houghton, who
was driving the mower, did not see
him until he was struck DIR. Conland
was called to dress the wound.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
NEWFANE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Howe visited
the first of the week in Dover. Miss
Mary Davis of Mamaroneck, n. y, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Batch =
elder Mrs r. w Rand is home from
her visit in Orange. Mass. Mrs. |. O.
P. Smith is visiting her father, Dea.
c. W. Stebbins, Mrs, Paris Rawson
has returned to her home here. Her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Downs, is with
h
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11

Since Saturday, 30 earthquake shocks
eight of which were violent, have been
experienced at Salonica, European
Turkey. The populace is now camping
in military tents. 4 very violent shock,
which occurred after midnight, Sun
day, caused damage to the villages of
Guvesne and Zelisova, in the vicinity
of Salonica destroying 10 houses.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
Deferred from last week
have begun having.

Farmers have begun haylng.
Daniel Wright, jr., is sick with
measles.
A very instructive and interesting
lecture was given at the church Sun
day evening, in behalf of the sailors.
Miss Lena Miller is at Arnold Hills.
Miss Alice Brown Of Jewett City,
CT, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r.
K. Barber. Miss Bell Ranney spent
last week at g. H. Walkers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
WINDHAM COUNTY EVENTS.
AS REPORTED BY THE REFORMER's
CORRESPONDENTS.

Fred R Smith of Bellows Falls rep
resented Uncle Sam in the morning
parade at the Burlington celebration
July 4. He is six feet 10 inches tall
and made an excellent imitation of the
pictures of Uncle Sam.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
PUTNEY

A catalogue of the Putney library
has been issued and may be obtained
at the library or at the town hall
The express office has been moved to
Blood's stable. Packages will be de
livered within the village limits and
received at the stable.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money If il fails 20 cure.
E ". Groves signature Is on each box. &c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
HEALTHY CHILDREN.

What children need is a pure
strengthening tonic, and there is
nothing SO good for them IS
BLOOD WINE, which is pleasant
to the taste and perfectly safe.
Mrs. Sam Tanning, 226 Hall Street,
Fall River, Mass, writes: ~ can.
not say enough in praise of your
BLOOD WINE. l was very weak
and suffered from fearful back
aches after my last baby was born.
was told that BLOOD WINE was
strengthening, and l boughta bottle.
1t braced me up wonderfully, and l
was SO pleased with its results that
/ bought six bottles, and have
given it to my four little children.
1t keeps them healthy, and con-
slider it the finest medicine l ever
had in the house. / enclose you a
photograph of my babies, that you
may see how healthy they look"
BLOOD WINE Is SOLD BIZ
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
Deferred from last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Manchester gave
a party Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Linda George.
Miss Linda George of Wells River,
has been visiting in town this week.
She returns to her home Saturday ac-
companied by her brother, Charlie
George, who goes for several weeks
stay. DR.. Ernest Sparks who gradual
ed from the medical department U. v.
NJ. Thursday, has been in town this
week. He went to Boston Thursday
on business. Porter Thayer goes Sat
urday to Wells River for week s visit.
Mrs. Edgar Tuthill is spending sew
eral days in Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Stedman spent Sunday in West
Brattleboro. Capt. Harrison Aldrich
has been in Boston this week. Mrs.
Aldrich has been i Brattleboro the
guest of Mrs Alice A. Morse. Mrs.
NJ. NJ Martin and daughter Mabel of
Townshend have been at c. L. Parks
this week. Robert White came home
from Goddard seminary, Barre. last
week for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. White. He returned
to Barre on Wednesday where he has
during vacation Harold
Smith of Brattleboro spent Sunday at
E. H. Richardson sc. II. Dickinson
of Wallingford, Conn, is at D. d.
5. -Duane White of Boston
is visiting his brother, Dr. P P
White. Arthur H. Wood of Cambridge
is guest at f. H. Richardson :. Miss
Rice of Walpole, \. H., is visiting her
cousin, Miss Mabel Morse. C. B.
Lamb has returned from his visit in
Mrs. Lamb visits in keene
before coming home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-11
WILLIAMSvILLE.

The bird club holds its next meeting
with Mrs. Frank Fisher Monday even
ing at S O'Clock.
Six little ones were taken into the J
Y. P. c. I. of the Universalist church
Sunday evening.
Rev. L. H. Elliot, secretary of Yer
mont Bible society of Waterbury vii
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
There will be no preaching at the
Universalist church Sunday, the pas
tor, Rev. Elizabeth H. Goldthwaite,
being in Portland to attend the ma.
tional Y. p. c. U. convention. The
junior and senior unions will hold
their services at the usual hours.
School closed Thursday for the sum
mer vacation Those who were not alb
sent during the term were Mary
Adams, James and Lula Goodrich,
Sewall Hovey, Florence Lazelle, Stella
Morse. Sam Merrifield. Aaron White,
Lottie Williams, and Harold and Per-
sis Washer There were only five tar
dy marks during the term. The num-
Der of pupils enrolled was IS; the av-
erage attendance % 1924. The teach
er. Miss Elsie Dickinson, has returned
to her home in Jacksonville, Vt.
DR.. p. P. White has been in Burling-
ton this week attending the board of
health school. Fred Chase of Revere,
Mass, spent the Fourth at George b.
Mrs. Harry Robbins moth
er, Mrs. S. f. Barker, and sister, Mrs.
f. A. Barker, and three children of
r. l., are here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins spent the
Fourth in Townshend. William Mum
Of Holyoke, Mass, was at 2. b.
Sparks this week. Mrs. S. ii. I'm
derwood of Westminster, Mass, is at
Mrs. Abbie P. Aliens. Mrs. Martha
of Fair Haven, this state,
came Wednesday for a visit with her
cousin, George T. Manchester Miss
Mary Stratton has returned home from
Childs' Business college for the sum
mer vacation. Miss Emily Guild of
was the guest of Miss Der
tina Dodge over Sunday. Miss Luella
Williams is visiting in Boston. Mrs,
Luther Plummer and daughter, Ger
trude, of Brattleboro are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c. K Stedman. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Dexter and children and
Miss Sara Morse of Philadelphia are at
South Newfane for the summer. Ri
naldo Hescock of Brattleboro is at Sid
ney Hescock' :. Miss Lila Pierce has
returned to her home in Walpole, after
her cousin, Miss Mabel Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
GET NO TRACE OF ED cARNES
Effort to Induce Omaha indiana,
to AssIst in Search n
Failure.

ONAWA, Ia, Sept. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Nothing very tangible comes from
the hunt for Ed Carnes today. The posse
Is still searching for him on the reserva-
ton and securing the brush and ravines.
1t is thought that he is yet in that neigh
borhood. An effort to enlist the services
OF the Omaha Indians to get the white
man who killed the sherin over the river
was not very successful. One Indian said
White man got gun? Yes. Me no get
white man. White man get me- and re-
spectfully declined to join the posse.
That Indian was certainly a stateman.
as Ed Carnes' acquaintance say that he can
shoot a little bit quicker than any man
who ever struck Monona county. One Of
his acquaintance said today that he could
shoot three quails rising together and get
them every time.
The Interstate Sherlns' association has
about decided 10 take up the matter or the
capture of Ed Carnes. The president, John
Steiner, lives at Dubuque, la. It is pro-
posed to offer an additional reward to the
$500 now offered. Sheriff Strain was q
member of the state association and al
ways attended its meetings and took a
deep interest in the organization. II the
sherihs take the matter up in earnest, the
capture Of Ed Carnes is only a question OF
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Davis sells paints.
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT
Number of indictments Returned, Six
of Which Are Made
Public.

The district grand jury made a partial re-
port yesterday afternoon, returning a num-
Der Of indictments, six Of which were made
public, the defendants being in custody
either in the county or the city Jail. The
indictments returned are against the follow
ing:
Lawrence Nelson. alias Lee Nestlehouse,
charged with cheating by false ~pretenses
by short changing Ray Cook, a Broadway
grocer, out Of 81 last Saturday night. Four
other Broadway merchants testified before
the grand jury that Nestlehouse had at
tempted the same game on them. His bail
was placed at $500.
William Ryan is charged with robbing
Thomas E. Madden, an employe in a Great
Western grading camp near Underwood of
$50 on August IS while the latter was asleep
in his bunk. Ryan's bond was fixed at 5000.
John Murphy is charged with picking the
pocket OF Robert Huntington at the Eiks'
street fair Saturday night and stealing his
pocketbook, containing a small amount OF
change and a check for $74.60. The bail
in Murphy's case was hxed at $500.
Ben Woods is charged with picking the
pocket Of Niels Boysen of Glenwood at the
Burlington passenger depot in this city
and robbing him Of $3.50. His bail was fixed
at $500.
w. H. Rlppon is charged with the theft
OF a gold watch, chain and charm, valued
at $50, the property of Peter Raph. a Broad
way saloon keeper. The watch was recov-
cred In a Sioux City pawnshop. Rippon's
bond was placed at $500.
Wayne Shoup and Lewis Seldom are
charged with the larceny of s45 from ]. C.
Fleming. a detective on the Northwestern
Union Pacific Overland passenger train
Shoup was the train barber and Seldom the
colored porter in the combination Pullman
car and had been suspected Of robbing pas
sengers while they were being shaved
Their bail bonds were fixed in the sum oil
5000 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
DEMOCRATS TO BE IN TOWN
Congressional and Judicial Conven-
lions Are to Meet in This
CITY,

The democratic convention Of the Fiji
teenth judicial district and the democratic
convention Of the Ninth congressional dis
trict will be held in Council Bluffs today,
the former at II a. n. and the latter at
1 p. m.
The judicial convention will be called to
order by Frank Tamisiea Of Harrison
county, chairman Of the judicial committee.
and it will be composed Of ninety-eight
delegates, apportioned as follows: Audu-
bon, 8; Cass, .; Fremont, IL; Harrison.
y; Mills, s; Montgomery, 8; Page, 5; Pot
tawattamie, 20; Shelby. 10,
The Fifteenth judicial district is strongly
republican and It is expected that the con-
vention will have some dificulty in secur-
ing candidates. S. B. Wadsworth, former
city attorney, and F. w. Miller have been
mentioned, but it is doubtful IL they would
accept the empty honor of a nomination.
Three candidates for the district bench
are to be nominated.
The congressional convention will be
called to order by Steve B. Morrissey OF
Harlan, chairman Of the congressional COM
mittee. This convention Will be composed
Of eighty-seven delegates. Those men
toned in connection with the democratic
congressional nomination are: Former
Mayor Rohrer, J. J. Shea, T. E. Casady,
Brooks Reed and J. P. Organ.
Both conventions will be held in the
south court room Of the county court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

corn shelter. Cal Ripley Of Boone. Ia, is
tho envy OF many a housewife. as he cor
rallied the handsome set OF Havilsnd china
donated by w. A. Maurer. DR.. Carter Of
this city will wear the gold watch do
mated by Jacquemin & Co. Harry Stage
man OF this city can place his feet upon the
large floor rug presented by the Stockert
Furniture company. E. E. shugart Of this
city will henceforth be seen driving his
t~horoughbreds to the Crown speeder with
rubber bicycle tires. T. c. westerdahl,
messenger for the United States Express
company, can cook his meals on the steel
range donated by the shugart-E mpkie-Hnl
company. George Mayne. one Of the own
ers Of By Georgia. the new boat on Lake
Manawa, can stalk about the verandss Of
the club house clad in the 800 Navajo
blanket donated by Gus Louie and be the
envy Of all his fellow yachtsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
HIBERNIANS ARE ARRIVING
Many Delegations to State Convention Gene
in on Evening Trains.
IMPORTANT MITTtus BEFORE MEETING
Delegate VIII Attend Mass In the
Morning.. After which Parade Will
March Through PFinci-
pal Streets.

Delegates to the biennial state conven-
ton OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
which opens this morning, commenced TO
arrive in goodly numbers last night. The
first delegation to reach here was that from
Des Moines, fifteen in number. twenty-five
delegates from Emmetsburg arrived at IL
o'clock and were escorted to the Grand
hotel. The delegates from Creston and
Alton also arrived last night. J. B. Sulll-
van, state president, arrived with the
Creston delegation.
1t is expected that the question OF en-
dorsing the United Irish league will come
before the convention and is likely to lead
to a lively discussion. II was turned down
at the national meeting of the order re-
Gently held in Denver. Another question
expected to come up is that Of the Iowa
division of the order afhliating with the
Federation Of Catholic Societies. The cleo
tion Of officers will take place Thursday.
The delegates will form this morning at
$3.50 o'clock in front Of the Grand hotel
and will march to st. Francis Xavier's
church, where high mass will be rendered
by Rev. Father James Mcdonald. Rev.
Father Hansen of Avoca will preach the
sermon. A number OF visiting priests will
asst in the service.
The parade will form at 1880 on Sixth
street in front OF the church, the head OF
the column facing north. The line of
march will be north on Sixth street TO
Broadway, east on Broadway to First street.
countermarch on Broadway to Main street,
south on Main street to junction with Pearl
street, north on Pearl street to Royal Ar
canum hall, where the column will dis
band
At the banquet in the evening at Royal
Arcanum hall John NJ. Calvin, district
president. will act as POSTMASTER. Rev.
Father stritch. S. j., of Creighton college,
Omaha, will speak on Catholic Educa-
ton" while ]. B. Sullivan. state president,
will talk on The Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans" Congressman Smith will also speak
and there will be an interesting program
Of vocal and musical numbers.
The committee in charge Of arrangements
requests that business houses along the
line Of march be decorated as far as pcs
sible in green and white in honor Of the
visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Plumbing and heating. stIoy & sOn.
Transferring Pupils to Harrir

transferring Pupils to Harrison.
The Board OF Education held a special
session yesterday afternoon at the ONCE
OF Secretary Ross to devise a plan for re-
lieving the congested condition at the
Monday with an enrolment OF $50 pupils.
It was decided to add the fifth grade to
the Harrison Street school, where hereto
fore the fourth grade had been the highest
and all the children living on North First
street and east thereof and north Of Broad
way will attend the Harrison Street school
through the Fifth grade. This will trans
fer a number of children from the Wash
ington Avenue building to the Harrison
Street school.
In view of the fact that all pupils are
board decided 1t was warranted in raising
the tuition for out-of-town pupils. Ac-
cordingly a fat rate of $40 a semester was
decided upon for the high school to take
the place of the Sc, 81 and IS heretofore
charged nonresident pupils, according to
grade. In the grade schools the fee was
increased to Sc a semester from s.. These
fees must be paid within thirty days from
the commencement Of the semester, other
wise the pupil will have to leave school.
Miss Nellie Jacobs Of the Bloomer school
was granted leave Of absence until Christ
mas. The resignation OF Miss Anna Van
dercook and Miss Carrie Wells were ac-
cepted. Kathrine White, Eugenia Cronkel
ton and Cora Jones we're elected teachers
at S35 a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
y. Plumbing Co. telsphOn. ,5t.


John Taylor. who recently lost a foot as
the result Of being run over In the railroad
yards at Missouri Valley. was discharged
from ST. Demands hospital yesterday. 1t
is supposed Taylor. who has at times been
a county charge. effected a settlement with
the railroad. as he deposited $3.50 with
County Recorder Smith yesterday after
noon. asking him to take care of the
money for him. Taylor is indebted to the
county and County Auditor lines secured
an order from Judge Macy restraining Re-
eorder Smith from paying over ANY OF
the money to Taylor until further orders
from the court. The county auditor also
applied for the appointment Of a guardian
for Taylor. alleging that he Is q dipsoma-
MAC and unable to care for himself. The
object Of this IS TO protect the county
in the event OF Taylor again becoming
dependent On its bounty as in the past.
The hearing on the application for the APP
pointment OF a guardian was set for Sep
TENDER 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Near Hudson a swarm Of bees attacked
a COW belonging to William Strayer and
stunR her to death.
At Cedar Rapids It is noticed that 20
cents will buy a bushel OF potatoes, but
only a pound of beefsteak.
The little town OF Fairfield. Ia. is putting
down twenty-five blocks OF brick paving
this summer. at a cost OF $4,000, and, what
Is more, is able to pay for 1t.
From Dubuque. Davenport, Cedar Rapids,
Sioux City and numerous other smaller
school room to accommodate the increased
attendance.
The scarcity of male school teachers is
a matter OF universal comment and COM
plant in Iowa, but as their pay averages
only about $50 q month there Is nothing
strange about II.
Kate Shelly. who twenty years ago made
SsnTer train from wreck in a storm, has
lust been appointed a nurse In the Insane
asylum at Cherokee.
N. N. Jones. warden OF the state peni-
Tertiary at Fort Madison. explains the
large falling of In the number OF c~onvicts
the last few years by the fact that under
the Iowa license law there are fewer boot
leggers and other Illicit liquor sellers.
Up near Sibley some farmer boys got
tired playing a slot machine. so they stole
II and hid Il in a corn field. When they
a got all the cigars they returned 70
town and stole three bicycles, and now they
are being railroaded TO the p~enitentiary.
During the ounty fair at Baskerville a
burglar entered the Onoe OF the HepuD-
lican, the local newspaper, and went
through the safe. securing just 10 cents
The editor proposed that the perpetrator,
II ap~prehended shall be taken before the
board Of insanity.
The latest novelty in city government is
Mayor CaldWells way of suppressing gam
bling In Sioux City. He issued orders "a
the police 20 stop all green cloth short and
then offered a reward OF 80 for proof OF
any policeman's refusal or negligence IN
enforcing the order.
The anti-gambling crusade in Sioux City
has now reached the anti-slot-machine
stage. III" says the mayor. there Is any
body In Sioux City who knows OF machine
gambling going on at present, all he has
to do is to notify the chief Of police or me
and the place will be raided.'
School Superintendents of Iowa counties
IN which there are large cities are being
flooded with letters and inquiries as e
the specified time In studies. The new Law
says that children of school age mus
spend at least twelve weeks In school dur,
ing the year. IL does not state what period
OF year. nor who shall decide the point
The question has been submitted TO tbs
attorney general.
Says the Dubuque DAD Telegraph-Her
aid: -"Ex-Governor Boies, who was instru
mental in defeating reafnrmation, has al
ways been a radical silver man In all re-
Bpects except the ratio" But the Tele
mating further fact that that was whei
radical free-silvertsm was rampant and TIT
ex-governor was humping himself for TIT
presidential nomination with the help 0
the radical free silver element. Things arr
different noW.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
can Food"
wheat ana Pure Fruit oombIn.a.

wheat ana Pure Fruit COmbinsa.
Heads OF families should Investigate this
latest and best of AL cereal foods, II they
have not already done 30. 1t is the most
scientifically prepared, and contains the
cereal food on the market In addition to be-
ing most delicious to the taste. II is the
ideal food, not alone for breakfast. but Tor
any meal, and Is relished equally well by
the brain worker. the growing child and
the laboring man. II Is a predigested food,
pure, heolthtul and sustaining.
CERO-FRuIO contains the entire wheat
berry, thoroughly cooked. and after a com
plete mixture Of the
WHEAT KERNELS AND FRUIT
passing through the rolls 1attens each
kernel into a fake The product Is then
subjected 10 an oven heat OF 80 TO 900 de-
converted into sugar ready for immediate
assimilation after being eaten.
CERO-FHUTO - especially rich IN
Levulose. OF fruit sugar, which represents
starch In a state OF complete digestion. In
natritive value one pound Of CEHo-FRUTo
FIVE POUNDS OF LEAN BEEF
and Is eiGestible In just ons-fourth OF the
CERo-FRUTo is a combination OF mans
two natural fOods-WHEAT AND FRUIT.
Every ounce eaten performs some good
once for the human system. II may be
served dry or eaten with cream at ANY
soid By all nrst class Erocers. II your
grocer does not keep II write 20 " and We
viii see that you get II.
Sample package free for the asking. Ad-
dress CERO-FRUTO FOOD co, LTD,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Davis sells glass.
pi.tribution Of Elk, Prl.ss.

Distribution OF the valuable prizes do
mated by the Council Bluffs business houses
for the Elks' carnival was made last even
ing from the band stand in bsyiiss park
before an immense throng. The Columbia
trap. valued at $500. donated by the Pio-
neer Implement company. was awarded to
NJ. Marks Of Couneil Blufis. The Columbia
surrey. valued at $500. donated by II. II.
Van Brunt, went TO Mrs. A. Boren OF Ores
cent City. DIT. Waterman carried on the
Columbus driving wagon donated by South
ard 4 Forsyth. L johnson secured the
organ. John Mulqueen is now owner Of
the handsome leather library chair. o. p.
Plumer OF Mineola was awarded the Fa-
nous feed mill and A. B. JaeQuith Of
Omaha Is the fortunate possessor Of the