davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-04-02
The False and the True

The Independent has often remarked
that the apparent in most cases is
false and if the truth is discovered, it
must be by investigation and study.
Those who never think, have been
the ones upon which plutocracy has
fattened and upon whose backs the
kings and nobility have ridden for
thousands of years The. effort of The
Independent has always been to stim-
ulate it's readers to think for them
selves. II the people of the United
States had done even a very little
thinking, the trusts would not now be
riding them with whip and spur Ca
mile Flammeron, the great French
scientist and scholar, put the fact that
not only the apparent is nearly al
ways false, but the senses often de-
ceive us, in the following very strong
language:
1--WE see the sun, the moon, the stars
revolving, as it seems to us, round us.
That is all false. We feel that the
earth is motionless. That is false too.
We see the sun rise above the hori-
zon. 1t is beneath us. We touch what
we think is solid body. There is no
The independent., 1903-04-02

per acre. From the data at hand it
is safe to say that macaroni wheats
yield better than other spring varie-
ties. but how they compare in this
respect with winter wheat in western
Nebraska cannot be definitely stated
at this time.
The average yield per acre of the
varieties obtained from Russia was
2l.2 bushels, and Of the varieties OBJ
tained from Algeria 17.6 bushels.
The average yield of all sowings
made earlier than April l was 1916
bushels per acre; of all sowings made
later than April 1, IT'S bushels per
acre.
The growing of macaroni wheat in
western Nebraska promises to add a
new and useful crop to that region.
t. L. LYON.
Nebraska Experiment Station.
The independent., 1903-04-02

G. w. Beauchamp, Wichita, Kas.
Just keep prodding up the animals
and let them understand that there
are other educational leagues besides
the national economic league Others
who have more feasible theories to ad-
vance for the consideration of the
common people.
The independent., 1903-04-02
Bead Chains.

:. IN uu, JeI bead SOC
H. ooho BEAD Cnans in red white and torquose Csc
MI M 1ancy Doao Cnans In white and torquose +. 8Oc
Neck Beads, come in white e-indestructble Beads
r15c for single; for double le Ok
The independent., 1903-04-02

Do you want to read the best books
on political economy? Then write a
card to The Independent today.
The independent., 1903-04-02
LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS.

Grecian Pose are the best abdominal hose supporters
made; We carry them in different coors, pink,
Hgnt oiue red yellow, white, and black at 25c and 4c
Gored belt cushion button white and black 1Ec
Slde eastlcs cushion button safety pin top white and
b. ulaeA zoe
1y good quaity frl elastic, assorted coors
or ,pG ;an ana T. 25c
~ 7 y oiiuicns hose supporters ls complete. &c up
.3Oc
The independent., 1903-04-02
Gents Furnishings.

Of course you want to be in style fol
is your opportunity to have nice 81
Fur Hat or Fancy Shirt from our we'll
large assortment.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
PLENTY o. COAL Fua EvUTao0T
s4-zr ne Ela-sr u Our 0lseua1zn- c1Dss z-o-
-ous suanz- vzra Aa-1rzG5s % Bun

Thz r-,lrzhI=-s whc have ceen reveL-
;-ys52 rIu-=r q rle Z Ersrect7+1e>s q re
-..-sf zi-ua-iou we're switched 1117e q
rh.- Ire he 5rsr cf zEe mortE E1en
,--7-aci7z. n Pieu-v far every issf-y-
are f17s -cvu- Price= Tsze a-so loE-
49,. rea coal selling for - AID al
--H-r sizes f1r - Dealers 6aFe caaE1z ?
~ v5-- -hair ar.ers. ETo Eeezs azo
sea-,iuziT hcEelsss ASK a1- ara CcF
delivering promptly II Cue q zTc so1
r--z TIE schools are 5urz1E 1arl
al everybody i Burning Ear- ca
s7ts A. ar A. Erss ara eCccHr1ec- E1-rs
-r A sir 1f crr.tI- z beng .c-E
--f7-r -rz=er- Circumstances l1e FL
---7euce Ct ne PAST wlr-zr III Er1o-
s-5r result Z I5E=rIc- in1sEl1l-elE r1r
z.r7s wears re coa- euEzEz Fr1cn 1I
E-z--lebor1. Oh ard Ezs heaters a-c
I'D stoves have ce=u hCuE1r az1 7
nav cases EilI net ce dispensed Fl-e
49, he reue1-1ra-ce Of these --ea--
E5f ssIIvir-s II z=7o weather WI 2
sFrr-If1I q sof- ccaL Ct English eoa-
--- ,o-hi-E A. al-EIL uazs Z n
,-z-la s1r many : haras=ez- SOU ever
s-zln e piu as fai-l and 1hz Tzr1l =
a h5s E-zsi5s q he proC1cs Ct l1e
soal nI1es-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
CLANS aF EASTERN xTaa GArU
ne sever-a Azzzal Convention at 9-sz--ci
]. Meets u 7-arflesara-

IT. seventh annual cpnvCcaFlc1 Of
District NJ. :. 0rtzr Of Eastern -Sa-,
uak wl-h Bingham chapter. Nc. 81.
VI eysnesx3av afternoon a-g- evening
The meeting vas opere1 IN form ~
Ramona eharT4r. No. L Of SprlBglel-.
NJ Frances Srgra. ~ NJ
Tha ssLlnwizg grand officers wsre
rra=er1 and warn received BY D. D tEr-
Nj. Annie E. I'll Harris T. ] Far
-srz. grand ua-ruu Mrs. Eslen G. Cole,
rrz11 natrun Ms Hattie : lay .nr-
associate Erars3 rza-r1n Ms MARI
CTl-aseu. E-arsz Lecturer: Mrs Pa-=s1rs'
ras1 --zn1 zza-rcr Mrs. CTrisTols-- as
-.s.ia-e grand -aGG1erress Mrs leacn-
er, grarc Aea1-
The Mystic Tia vas Fresen1e. c.
Cssllsru Rule cAaFter, Nc 2. d F1-
Nv. Ms Mi-uia Z Corser, " NJ
failsze5 Is Th,. Pilgrims presen 1ec
-v Esvxrvuz eH4arer, No s. q L1e.lcTE
Ms. r. z. McDuaazst- VI NJ
~grrer vas served az d 'c-eEz n5
Bingham chapter 70 atcuE ~ guests
II ne ev4r51 -E= degrees 7E EEe ar-e
vera cur ter-~1 On -wC czrt. dates Z,
Bingham eharrer. NJ. g. Mrs. MaFer
er-e a. Fisher, VT M
gzyra-x= we're made 1v Grand Pas-z'1
z Pa-scus Gra-s Ma-rcE- Ms
F4I4r 3. Ccfe Grams Lecturer. v rs
Pzr-ons. Past Grand Na-rou- Mas
-r-rof1s. a-5 Worrhv Marrcu e Mas
saer usa---. Ms Wesa5 ii N1rr1---1
De-. Cr5rEa-r- vzr-hT paErcC e Eel-oT
falls. an D5srrscr Depu-y. NJ Al
- e Harris et Pu-Eay also a.
dressed tie Ez-Ears1E
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
E-azar HUBBARD AND E1s IDEALS.
L Delights 4 Large AaI.eacs ~ he ADJ
,Qr.an VIA E-s Quaint Fa1e.es and Fine
Philosophy.

EIber- Hubbard gectEred nn Roycrofr
Ieieais a. rhe Aa9Ireriam Tuesday
evening THIS lecruFs vas given in
rlaee of are advertised some time ago,
5v Jadn Temple Grares. VITO missed
train ana his appointment. 1t was
rhe last IN the = " C. A. star course
oe entertainment the most largely al
rsnEei Of acv and cue ct the oesr-
The arrerrai-nen1 which ths T. NJ.
c. 4. furnish are always II a high or
der. and add much % the social en-
jevrent Of cur winters.
E-fcars Eubba--i i speaker x1o
uIaases in ar 11GeEaable way he has
a serious ard 4ai1s 1za-TractlT= ap-
reara-ce. mcrcJgEa1s -ares AM Al IN
-1ration af UVtera1ce almost childish
E= mas a 1uair- fashion ct eis 1wn -
dress. aulTa harmless Of course. and
he wars flowing lnc1zs a1c Byron &c
10 But he al=o nas 4 great Ee1 Tie
a4ss aE1 -ep0S- az manner, and si3T,
Eliminating ccIp el4zE ? sII1 ia sIZi l-r
-har anerz=s zra.zal-y from Elet2cl
ir-a full i<raf55asl slDn- @1er Ae smiles.
svarvbocF II -1s AUDIENCE Smiles an1
u delighted HIS SIilz erTelcFs e =
language and makes II Taa1er, r4leI-
ing. k1uarc1S 1S--w zarever 1e nay vIs1.
Mr. Hubbard told of raa nature and
sirns Of rna worK done az TIE hs1ys-1ytT
=ners in East Azrgra. y !. nGE n
WIS 5uiy .he warp u MS Leerl1re sa-
var In acc aur AZ /. were oea aTl9u- 1&Is
If rrue az3 zeIPful a114nscphy rare
-et.sg- lrian CT rh= raal values q Ifs
and af the Er1e dignity 9t Ean 44-Sle
I5f4 ireIssen-z related VIE great syn
1a-nv snE q Ire =er=e Ct 1zeer1E f1<
nu1-csr. One e these l1eil1s-nts- z20st
.fracslveLv t1lG. vas 2f 1ss nrsF meet
i-r wlrh che eE-coE vBeE v1g l. Eo-tsaT
rha arkrow las14zeti Leader among cae
workers a. R5vc-1ft- 4 E1an 81 sSr2i1g
character and abII-E. TIE MAI vas
desperate and 1s.ter-n s17c- a1G 1pcr
b.snr refused xGrs. literally 1@ruazf'-
q: Of NJ Eubt1ari c1snce Srest-
irg tx fr1m aiG by sheer fore@ q VIA
Th4 scurr cf tbs LrtIe gLrL WIZ me
sres.zias ard ElGies, Il the slonn Ds.T eE
sraeol. xho reVellElSsuI Ize1i Nj hu5-
5arss ideas II Ehas stl- aZ1 ne. ann
=.1ls. kreS. vas zlso vel E149- A E1Hli-
cioaz 6Is af auIcr.
His rn lcs0r1v 5f ECrs. eS- ls-aF %
-nd wisdom nay oe shE4 sanzr-la-lz ati Z.
II i RE best shing n The S1rl1 for e
10 eave Ia r44a care af ourselves a11 go
aetp others - E1catT9n - ttatrE some
h5ng-4Erressil- -1gz4-s mere thac re-
,.efvirr impressions taTIElrE G0&
rnl-rs x'-h 9lr alnsis a1t n2azEng =
them 5ust as well as Ee caE VIII CIR
.aras wnrz we.4 2Dza 5slrs rn'a E3Fa~
r. mere raAn anyene elss 6He = csFef
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

rasy.Mc Physical cuI-z-s Classes Give
an Entertainment AZ the Aldi,ari1n.


The lcca- event 0f lh- -rAs0n- il-H-
an athletic standpoint. vas the gym
-.s4;,. Ar-ar-sir-,4rr bv the Y. N. G..
- -. r., - - Al
= - -.SAi1 yv- -. -. Tha
! Il'.5rl = N = M ~. - 80 -
IL ~ Sas VEL - --,-+r-
-. -. " = -, -. - -a,
ICE oL tS5A-'ls L-i'4-E -t - - 80
- -----s -, = .rE.ra - ~
- - -. - s--,y,, - !.
q. - ~, ~ IN. -, 49, ra-
- ~ 80 a. = --,s - -
l.-a-.. y &c a. -. - =, -Es
~ -. - - - s1-,Eae +a..la
- - = - -. - 5-,.5sTs-
- -. - 80 rrnar
ss.1s- - s-91,-7va-5 aara ~-s,ar IN
star etA3= AeIss t-A-' -
-sufE =uecEszlCE -a-f1s q drfAd use
a-r- a chorus of long drawn abs
.l0 80. - 43.,,-sy-- ~5.z z--r~a..ta-
AG2 Nf--@ A-tA4A-Ai - 49, -
IIre Of rne. Attentive 14C4enGe-
T. --aw - said wf-hsu- sTzrrz ION
- 1870 60 "a -L.s Atyvs
.As~ - TA1- '-4--AN- A-S
II G&GC sT1cEI1E. EE4L sl- -l@t'A -Ct
diving and IN erhzr EEl-ES C1 19r@G a
- ~ ...,.,-..-;,,-~ >, - vv-yrgr cf
A*s't aaAAF -~al 90 l'N~-
many profess .aEA4 performers 9G LIE
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

rs G-aurd VAT E-1Es1 0w-1g a -as Ez-iT
Esavv Ea- sf Saaw

[
ssOulv a tex q the sugar naples
hare Been tapped in this sea.E1an. 1Alr
IN rrs orchards i9catEG IN ne VAIN
plsses where sagz-ing has begun there
vas coed rgn az sap Ewo cars Lass
xaek. The farmers predict thai F1e
season viii be a Shor- cEs, as ne
ground l. f-ezsn bug very mia 9E1rg
"a the fact thar aaaYy fa4 0f sEcw
.aae Il 5ne early Fart of winter nsEore
rha estg3as- weather set II.
Al the sugar makers ara new oIsE
rerrfrg ready &c ru=h their werA ytz@n :
aver sac weather COMES on. TIE snoT
naz gsu. rapidly rEe past Teek- 90
ehsra VII 1e lEEle trCUcle g=It12g
around rha NAPLES.
Thz farmers here depend greatly
zucn their suga- and syrup sales. and
II rna present seasCE proves peer cEle
IL VII be serious =eE back f7r ITEM
No naw sugar has been offered ror
sale here yet and unless 1avora9Ee
xsathar occurs s0en. Jhe prices VIII De
nzh. Lasz vea- vas net coed orlA 11r
rh5= vcrk- and =cue of E1e farmers clc
-cr -aG their -rses.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
SEX LosGE1 Foz s-W
AaG Tsok Pais0n q Ed Esr sE-tsr-zg and
NaIa-ca9lv.

Evz Mas Freuct. w1EH Of sumner T.
1vrzsr e Grcre died MCE-aT after
ngor fr1n rh= e=ac-s CT pCis0l- lazen
vale saE4ricE from Hlslauc1oI1a
-au<e- 1F ms uE5a foLloEIzE an at
-acE af -rIu. >he vas Eak=n l-I sone
y -ae weeks ara nut vas improving
80 sh= of-rn spoke e now badly Ter
h4as fel- ana -har because ot Z she
eCuts. rcr slzep and 1E her longing E0r
-I4-z. AlzhcUg1 she vas low zrIrE1eC-
No aca -zaug1r r5a- Ter z.z1c would
rit- wav UIrE such terrible canSe-
,,1erce@. Hrs Wcr-=E SIS : women q
-osEa w.--n and 1rue - ner Il-sa-S a1c
ner nome Iifa vas very happE. The fu-
-e-q1 vas bald & lhe hCEse st+1ess1ay
Rev. Mr. Cror ~ af CCE-ai- 1t1claEl1g.
and vas largely attended >ae leaves
sasIsss her husaa11 = wEou ste vas
married. 5rlv i've years aE8. one crct1Er,
L.axreuce French II T1ll1orz- he
a1raI tributes we're Ea1y a1c cea4fI-
fl azt5 tu-IaI xas z Ihz csmeGarE II
pis-- No. 1. Gai-Eor1- The sympathy
of al goes cu- 5o Fhe husband znt hls
szasf father. we loved her as an a1u
y L. aul5 20 t-a cV1Tne-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

a,otaer n ne Lzs- Il Egtsi Changes AaGs
since ne Passage u ne View Lesass Law.

Eeral changes have been coming
- a71 East -1rccghcur the state
=i7t.e the rassaze of rhe zew License
lav unc n prospect 81 improved cGs-
;7.-zs -7uls5-7--rs and activity Bra-als-
-cro Il having her zEaEEss VIII ne
-zs- Last week E= reported TIE sale
- ~ An.4r5.ar E1uza a1sz M1rGay
- 8-zr-Z-Hr-7 House e1a1Ee- oT1sr-
-r L E1r- Se-Iz-E 70 Mss Safe
Turner EL1 1aS EesC -Z-1Lzz Il
sa- Iease TE= rrIce Cal- Eas
s--u- ST1asr TIE B-a--Iz House
i x4l S-owr u us section OF tie
-z-z az xas formerly Owned 6E ne
E=-ev Organ srUpa7F E1c SclG = e
NJ Huns Il $50 Miss Tuner VII
-.---=-5a = m II a. hotel L VII
a-eomncg5--= ever Z6t guests
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
DRY WAVE STRIKES TOWN.
TEE VIEW LIQUOR LAW Is STRICTLY En-
FORCED.
No P-asuacrs s1r 7sisef Tar1- Altar Aaplica-
rsuns f1r Licenses Ara Gra15st-Gs1eral Be-
Esf That -ieense Commissioners sao ID Sc
F-srds IF the ysx Law


The rroverhiaI 5rvness Of the desert
af Saha-a il hardly a circumstances 70
the dryuesz prevailing Il Brattieoorc
curing the present interval between
rhs death Of the prohibi1nry Law anfs
rha birth of it, improved ana up TO-
.are successor, nigh Acsrse. There
ara no evidences of sales of rHs ar.e1r,
avan in hcEeouarhic doses, this =I1= u
~. -iver ECs- there ara vet SPOTS az
,r.- b~everias ard a few other places
algnr the New Hampshire Ene. 60
4rrirrfv +. rh4 law enforced n brATIls-
acru- maj a young MAJ loos1nz Tor q
niur or 80 ef champagne a. Eecici17
Aer nis sick mother. was arllgeG I'd lst
bIs raGthzr's needs 20 uEsa sls-sf..
The principal reason fsr n L 1a1ara
s.-vue-s IL that The llguGr men 64lleve
mat il EogIG be pocr po.4cy &c vlo-a1e
ne n4w lax and probably az Cne oIs-
set ut grto the wrong zltte 2f EE-7 12ea
seen - he appCIczes- . EraGg ne a
i.arSez. i conviction for L--egal sell
saw n1IEhr. oncs far al rIa7e- =tsSSl,-
eneir cna1ees for ottCAI1EEg these n l'a-n
ccvetet: fa7crs.
Thus far nothing mas 1esE ccE= in
-cEr ard rhere ara nc Inan1s-claJs pros
meets far 1EH sZaEl1g q 11lsr9s-7
-a irsgs. A. three weeks masT ae al
loved sor aarerrlsing rtle appk1ca' MES
fgr Licenses. and rben scrns tine must
4lapss. before and after t1a TINE q
uuhlI. hearing CT sEcn AFpI4e;a Iia1L =
before rhe opening up Of busl1e=s- LII
reusaz viii zar,ily b. granted before
Mar L
a. ret the sei,.ctmen Ea7a net picked
5ar the hcensa comm lss31nsrs. I1Ers
= rs Izck of good Games il t9Tn so
submit 20 tne seIecrueu. na1Es q
hocesr. fearless and t1Te4llEezE Elt7Z-
wne vii seztnw acsE-Hs w21A Tlsa
preferences. ba- Is mas BE- a 4EesEien
xnerner rr4v VII Accept the 5I-lces-
sgrra 70 rr aEg&er s1a ACt lre &C pE1A3G
criticism
The T-xr Fathers have zhoRn good
Sensse il ASKING the facsagCE pa stI1c u
ts-rs af rhei- preferences for l1'-eEs4
s gr,rassz5s5u4rs 10 select fraE-- EITtng z
rh-rr an ecucrru1i-v 10 best Judge 1ae
,syrcersus Of pU1llc opinion A@ per
haus i generally EnewE- the Se4eerI1is.E
sra ghllrpc uy the Lam ~ select a reE-
--sas sarEva fran, sach Ct ne eTo great
uclsr5s.al ua-rias for E1- oft1Es. TIE
-nir.7 member il supposedly mA1 d
.syn -uarrlsa- beliefs. "a represent FEAe
s..u-lrnent sf III = constituency
Tarr ahcua i4 fair play 4 the "a
fsrcena@nc of b1e old pryst-lEtrorY "a y
vas alxaws Il rt.e za2sss Fl ~ t7is-sls1s'
Il i Fs.4l5-Ess7 cy Ealr minded and IN
ua--lal ei-izans of Brartlenaro mat 1as
local board Ct Llcerse eninrz1l sr' :.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

EE4rv E2ul.-oe Tletazor 2 ne
-;..-.-z- lar IA -s -lc@n-e towrs s1sal-
z-ul.- well eE- prov ls1a1s 1f 6.- -A0 p
- 1e IS break IL Il = vzry
Hs-4 "a vlelarSrs II SAYS ST
=cr who cri1-s any 1- xl-.a1-2@ --.4 '-tE
l7-1 -cw1 il E1lc1 70 --c@c@e : az
ru,rize,5. with l1-er7 2 =e-4 = -as-
-rfs ~ a-utce- il Violation e -aNs y
wn5 nas reasCEa1-e ca 1ze e or4--s=
/ Ia1eci5es: - e sid z FialAlioG e-
law -haE uruC eCrg1czlcE E1eFeoi "
Ere5 no5 les r1a7 sIl4. or g mi
,u=sf rnr les= r1a1 three 12r more sla-
sfx months
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
DEATH OF GEORGE 4 soTnE
z~u--.e1ur7 -asss Al Cid z1d E1nars1 Cltz-
zar -lzs N1r1lg-T4s End sz1aa1 and
rzez7srrsd-


Tha 6sa-h II G=o-ge ALERT Bcyaen-
xai.- occurred a. amour 2 c1ag-z II :
morning. zas Zrea- AID sE-t--1
sr-c,y ~ me -ar1-zz- i-v M bcE1en
saE ce4n Il -pcr heath fer r1A1F
vaa-- a.! f.- rkz Lzsr feE EC1-zs ecc-
17-5 -s ais be-. VIII cclsl-l -T..2c clz
- S-gt+a. -c1inE vHs ez-lre4T 11=x-
rec--5. Bv 1zs death braE1lsesss1r5 -o7Fs
5ue Il her rest kuown a11 ncs5 nl-2-
Il esteemed eirizzEs. 4 Ea1 resTsec- g
f9r RS zin1LF a1c -eE IA sla.l5ls--
=---I5 2 I--eErsrT a11 Zrsa- though
..7s-sz1-a5aE worrn Of c1arac-sr- he
vas brr- Il GuiLtor5 jar :. l,s-7. and
vas rberef-rs = wears 1lL Nj EcE-
.4n came t1 Bra--laEDro as al early
a.rz ard vas for uacv years Ic-e1-l1ed
xir5 n local hoseI business naTl1S
reen RE proprietor a. sl-leraIi5 Fer.E''-s
-f ~. American House ard rH- - -
B7-Ieeoro aorzL He has teen non
7ras ev zaarlv al re Leading soE1
-fSt.es a-ts served ne Town accsFIa1Ey
49, x4l a. a s=leczuan. He Ezs ore
-s ne trustees af tze VerueCT Savings
BARK Fer 4ui1e a period PREVIOUS 1e
NJ -es-n. -EirE . f=eble 1salr1- M
P7v,-eu lad rot engaged L active Gust
49, OF his f--4clz-e family OILY q
z9u. Charles A. BoE:en- ard sister
NJ. SuoE q FlorI1a- survive Al
-hz -lre q wiring us- a. In- Re
former Eces . press. rhs a--azgeIl'1El s
s7r Nr BovEen : funeral -aC -c- oe=1
-s-u1- z-ar
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Hazs u 1eazAs Il ez-sars xsa-

Rspor-s of -he ingazss On r1s -ea1a=
# Icsern Wallace and james A1r-z-TT
II C7uzlfar--- V1C we're z1-ec a. ne
AEzzu street crossing L Er=eE-e-1 u
ne afternoon e OCrccer =. 81 have
beeu fled The 5r6l1z < E1a- lhs De1
-a-s = rzei- deaths a. tie -esu1z q
-azi- failure = lse rruper a1c sun
efzu- pr=czuzicus . gard against az
uruacHI-E ErzlS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
Easaa.s Fnas 1zzaz=a y Eza VAR

Tie farms along ne -I-Hr Z Hln@
5a-z have received -1rzl zl-erarle Dan
arz Hr ire -iE1 war Il a-r7 q
nora s. -a-5 ha= teen losT g nun
ber e farmers. ard a. : F1zZz LIS
ems The srarle E0Cr gave TaT- =
ing a number 1f ca-1I= Iz5o -ze cellar
A. k5Il-E ere coT-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
sszsus Aszsza- = west D@srsaaa zAa

rzrv serious zcci1sur secured
Wa,s-==.iav uuruIuE @ Hsr5err )
N-----zz ThIe znEzEec II saving
Iu-nz- II hf= MI a. Ns=- D1uusr-
- - H-Cr cznE1- II ne beiE
h-.alzT-r susz crush l1g rs leg TlsT De-
Euu Ne zzae- Two r1E=lczz1S we're
-.T-.s - -=Izphure- c1e from = Hans
via z-c ere s-uu NsE1z1e
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
THE BIG VOTING CONTEST.
AyD Eox II ADVANCES rgvAR0 rH
quAxEa RANGE PRIZES.
NJ. Putnam Of war1shGrs ssa-s OF -as saz-
nsr Il aseurds Ills Week - TAs Vernon
Ch1-eh Close secand-sevsraI Contestants
MAKING Good Cams

Popular interest cllngs GnEaEerI1glE
70 rhe weakly record CT 1he voting n
the Ref1rrer-s Great Quaker Range
Voting Contest II Is 20 kalei9Gsc0p5.
n irS changes 80 caprlGlous ard IN
g1essa hL=--FeF 80 absolutely exact IN
IL GREETINGS CT hard work cCre and
zuargy and enterprise shown By the va
rinus nnresEa1rS. This week J1e hg-
ares are assuming generous proper
rlars. zag15TRces that mean interest.
ambition. activity. neE subscribers.
renewals. the cooperation Of friends
and-e,,aaker Ranges. Mrs Putnam ef
war5=6eru mas Quilt UP figures at 1nls
=Ig- I1carca Ene PASS week and sEs
leads -Ee whole LIST IL THIS respect.
WIN the Vernon church unLv = little
xzT behind Several Ct I1a ether con-'
Ues5a1ts nave MADE good reecrl-s a1so-
az The f@Llowl1g table VIII show
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

Read rhs opening chapters 9 I2e
- =z-isl when kzlEn-EoCc y A. 7
FIgrer. nex1 z=ek Eoz cz1no1 A.
scr1 % Ms l.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13
E!yTE- FG8 SALE, 70 RENP. ETC.

s-~Er-As once. r7SD ra1is .Ir.s and ane
" 9a.fI b..r-uasG AZ l.1e BEo@6s HOUSE
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

,,~-er-Bv 4 vuuu-s lady. board and room
w r pleasant r9oIn vrrhg1E board cen
-s--t A Aittre-= IA " LadE1am toun-
5aer B-az-lebOrO. VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

- v~vr-n ~ a 4. P portable boiler
" 5l--.s - Turner Office. Intt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-13

55Tr--A vuung man 1s ieaT1 zzziurirg.
VI (, --lre clalce o. earn rle mnst
- -er11tIs. LAFLEczE BEES, brazIis--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
Exhibit at Heron Art Institute.

The work of the students of the John
Heron Art Institute is being shown at the
institute this week. The exhibit is open
day and evening. All of the work shown
was done under the direction Of the corps
of teachers. of which ]. Otis Adams is the
head and Miss Tempe Tice, Alfred B. Lyon,
Brandt Steele. Miss Bessie Hendricks and
Miss Elizabeth briggs assistants. There is
work from 40 students, and it is of the
highest quality.
Under the direction of Mr.. Adams and
Miss Tice, the work of the older students
is very good. 1t includes work in charcoal
pen and ink and water colors, besides other
form of drawing. The work In wood cary
of the display. Another enjoyable display
is that of the children's work. under the
charge Of Miss Hendricks and Miss briggs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
C. C. De Vault Set Right.

In the Journal of May % there appeared
an interview with Charles c. De Vault, of
Columbia City, roll clerk of the House Of
Representatives during the last session of
the Legislature. in regard to a murder trial
in which Mr. De Vault is interested as one
of the defendants attorneys. The reporter
misunderstood Mr.. De Vault and quoted
him as saying that his client had been con-
yicted of manslaughter and sentenced to
prison for from two to twenty-one years,
while in fact the trial has not yet been had.
Mr. De Vaults client is now awaiting trial
in September under indictment for murder
in the first degree but he expects to be &C.
quilted on the ground of self-defense, and
Mr. De Vaults statement was TO the effect
that in his opinion the effort of the prose
cution could not be more than attempt
to establish manslaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
subcommittee Of the Republican State
Committee Secures Three Rooms
on the Sixth Floor.
WILL LEAVE THE MAJESTIC
WHERE HEADQUARTERS HAvEBEE
LOCATED SEVERAL YEARS.
The New Rooms VIII BE a Little More
Centrally LOcated-Reason
for Change.

The headquarters of the Republican
State committee are to be moved from the
Majestic building on South Pennsylvania
street to the Stevenson building on Wash
ington street, in the heart of the business
district of the city. The change was de-
cided upon yesterday by the subcommittee
on headquarters and the offices will be es-
tablished in the new quarters by next
Monday.
A suite of three rooms has been secured
on the sixth floor of the Stevenson build
ing, with the entrance through Room COZ.
The rooms are large and altogether suit
able to the present needs of the committee.
Arrangements have also been made for adj
ditional rooms during the campaign when
the volume of business necessitates ex-
pansion. The new headquarters will be
permanent.
The committee has for several years oc-
cupied suite of five rooms on the seventh
floor of the Majestic building. but a few
months ago the entire floor was leased by
the American Hominy Company, which
moved its general Offices to this city from
Chicago. The committee took temporary
refuge in one room on the floor with the
understanding that the room would be va
Gated at the earliest possible date: A meet
ing of the committee was called and
Chairman Goodrich, Secretary Whitaker,
Z. p Thayer, of Greenfield, Fred A. Sims,
of Frankfort, and Floyd A. Woods, of this
city, were constituted a special committee
to select new offices.
Negotiations have since been pending for
several locations but the deal for the
Stevenson suite was finally closed yester-
day and the announcement of the proposed
change made by Secretary Whitaker.
The Republicans of the State who have
long been accustomed to seek the commit
tee in the old offices in the Majestic build
ing may find the change disconcerting for
a time, but they will be able TO adjust
themselves easily to the new order of
things. The new headquarters are more
centrally located and nearer to all the
leading hotels.