davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13

home In Boston Saturday after several
weeks stay with her father, George
A. Robertson,
Mrs. II, j. Dexter and daughter
Cora. are visiting In Springfield ana
vicinity. Miss Dexter Is To act ms an
usher nj the wedding of n friend IN
Holyoke.
Mrs. John Perham went TO Hanover
Monday To accompany Mrs. Alpra
Whitmore home Wednesday. Mrs
Whitmore has been making an extend-
ed stay with relatives,
The farm buildings of +. p. Kinds at
North Hinsdale have received extensive
improvements recently. The old paTn
| has been remodeled and new one: 20
xSS feet, built Mr.. Kinds has IA milch
cows ON the place and quite n NUMBER
OF hogs.
/ H. Watson IL delegate of unityy
lodge of odd Fellows to the grand
lodge meeting at Manchester this
week and Mrs. T.. !. Leach Is delegate
of Queen Esther Rebekah lodge 10 the
Rebekah assembly to be held ~ the
same time.
william Mead. son of Mr.. and MIS-
w, Mead. who entered the Hotchkiss
preparatory school this fall Is mem
her of the chapel orchestra, playing
| the violin, and through his literary
ability has been admitted to the Asofa
Debating society.
The Amidon mill began running on
the winter time schedule MONDAY
morning. A petition has been circu-
lated. however. among the employees
10 continue the former schedule givins
the help half holiday Saturday AFTER
noon the year round.
E. f. Kelley is to break up mouse,
keeping and will sell his housenoid
goods at auction Tomorrow morning
II is understood that Mrs. George
Ward. who runs a boarding house III
the Park block will move INTO the ten
ement made vacant by Mr.. keiiey'
M. S. Leachs wagon display at the
Claremont fair last week was III
charge of w. G. Booth and the drailte
state Moving Machine company's ex-
bibit was looked after by George Shat
! tuck. Mr.. Leach attended the North
ampton fair i'm person and Joseph wat
son represented the Moving Machine
company.
George wilkins and Miss Kath-
crime Healy were married in Boston
Thursday. oct 8. Mr.. wilkins Is book
keeper at the Halle & Frost Manutac-
turing company's office and Miss Will
kins is employed as assistant Theif
marriage came as a surprise to theii
many friends as the most intimate
were not in the secret. Mrs. wilkins
is a native of Wallingford, VT. but has
been employed in town for NUMBER
of wears where she has gained hosl
of friends. Mr.. wilkins was formerly
of Boston but has been employed py
the Halle & Frost company for several
wears and he. too, has a large circle oil
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins re-
turned to Hinsdale Monday and are
soon to go to housekeeping in the
| Stebbins house on River street. Theil
many friends extend congratulations.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13
The Right Man Chosen.

The Mortified News says: 1T is a
matter of regret that the state tuber-
culosis commission is to lose the val
liable services of DIR. Don ID. Grout of
Waterbury. who has resigned because
his duties as superintendent of the
state insane hospital require all of his
time. The selection of DIR. II. ID. Hol-
ton of Brattleboro to fill the vacancy
could hardly be bettered."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13

The 18th annual convention OF the
Northeastern Dental association closed
at Rutland Friday. Oct. 6. DR.. Charles
McManus of Hartford. Conn.,. lectured
on A Proposition for Dental History
He said that great care and original
investigation had made the progress OF
the work slow. but 1t was now nearly
ready for publication and II pledged
support warrants will soon be issued.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF VERMONT By the Prop @is,, JSt''
- M.prpoRO IS. for said DkIM' a
To ali persons interested in the esMt ,,i
MARY MORAN, late of BrattepeeIpSri F n
District, .h;s Cont will
You are hereby notified that TINS e"I j
decide upon the allowance OF the so'V1 sstsy
j. T. KANE, Executor upon ny n
of MARY MORAN. late OF bls .aa Sistrie
said District. deceased, ana a eG,,d thereto,
at the session thereof to be hei III Do.
Probate Office in Brattleboro, in sA1 p6
trict, on the 2sth day of October a, in af
when and where you may De ne"N
premises, if you see cause. Rscissr
Alas A. r. SCh" Inn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13
The original Laxative Cough syru

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
II relieves the feverish conditions of
the throat. draws out the infiamma-
ton. cures the cough and strengthens
the mucous membranes Of the lungs
and bronchial tubes. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain.
safe. prompt and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough
Sold by George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13

STATE OF VERMONT. by the e. f 4 district
~ MARLBORO. SIS. Iol san ne estate d
To all persons interested IN .ae whining
MARY ANN FAULKNER, lste SG,pFETy6
ton, deceased. vxrR has pre-
Whereas FRANK e. FAoLn n'ant purpat
ine to b be the last will Of said ds', ,ss ii,
probate You are hereby notified 1sa,s 'u q 81
Court will decide upon the pIopaMSe held i
instrument at the session Thereon !" n aid dt
the Probate ONCE in Brattleooro, "A D. 10
trict, on the 25th day Of October and cOuis'
when and where you may sppe"
the same, IL you see cause; ,Sv Regss'
H-43 A. y. SChh E+'Hi
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-13

To draw the fire out of a burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar or TO
cure boils, sores, letter, eczema ana
all skin and scalp diseases, use De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A specinc
for piles. Get the genuine. Sold by
Genrpe T. Greene.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
A FROST ON LIFE INSURANCE
The Disclosures Adversely Affected the Business of the EQud bIe to inc Extent of $ ,OOO, ,OOO In inc Last
 Quarter of inc Fiscal Year

of three members of its board of trus- tees. A resolution providing for such an investigation, as a result of the tes- timony before the legislative investi- gating committee, was offered for the board today by Richard A. McCurdy, president of the company, and was unanimously adopted. The members of the committee are Wm. H. Trues- dale, Effingham B. Morris and Jno. w. AuchincIOSS.
 At the close of the meeting at which this action was taken the following statement was given out by direction of President McCurdy: "The president called attention to an inquiry by a joint committee of the legislature into the affairs of the company and to the widespread public interest and com nent with respect thereto.
 He urged that the board should take cognizance of the testimony ellie tied with a view to such action as might be found advisable in the inter ests of the company and it's policy holders.
 "The president then asked the con sideration of the board to the following resolution: Resolved, That a. commit tee of three be, and they hereby are appointed as a committee to examine into the organization and management of the affairs of the company and to report from time to time to this board
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

their recommendations in reference thereto, with power to add to their number and to fill vacancies.
 This resolution was then moved by a member of the board. with the ad- ditlonaI suggestion that Messrs. TruesdaIe, Morris and ArchinclOss constitute the committee, and it was unanimously adopted. The committee will proceed at once to discharge its functions, and to report speedily to the board.
 Richard A. McCurdy. president.
 The three men named as commit tee occupy prominent places in the fl nancial and business world. John w. Auchincloss, is a New York city mer- chant, and in addition to his cOnnec- ton with the Mutual, is identified with several other large corporations in the capacity of director. Wm. H. Trues- dale is president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, and is also an officer or director of sev- eral other corporations. His home is in Greenwich, Conn. Efingham B. Morris, lawyer and financier, is presi- dent of the Girard Trust company, of Philadelphia, and is identified with several corporations as director, among them the Pennsylvania Railroad com ,pany, the Cambria Steel company and Pennsylvania Steel company. His home is in Ardmore, Penna-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 25.-President Roosevelt spent seven crowded hours in and around Little Rock today, and his journey from Fort Logan H. Root, on Big Rock. on the north side of the Arkansas river, to the city park in Little Rock, was marked by an en- thusiastic demonstration of welcome on the part Of thousands of people. While in Little Rock, the president de- livered two speeches, in one of which he denounced lynching, and in doing so elicited hearty applause. After in spectfng Fort Logan H. Root whence the party was escorted from the spe- cial train. the president and his tray cling con panions were taken in car riages tkrougl the city of Argentina, where he was literally cheered along the route. Crossing the river, the par ty proceeded through the heart of Lit tie Rock. on Main street. The presi- dent, standing in his carriage. was kept busy acknowledging cordial greet ings from the great throng of people.
 At the city park the crowd that gathered to participate in the formal welcome was cOnseTvatively estimated at 4O. COO. After exercises and the pres ident's address. the party wos taken to the Albcit Pike Scottish Rite con
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
A STATE OF SIEGE
 EXISTS IN RUSSIA
The Situation Rapidly Taking on it's
 Worst Form.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-Confronted by a situation more crucial than any since the beginning of the political and social upheaval in Russia and which at the time this dispatch is filed, shows no signs of amelioration, the emperor's $ ministers, under the leadership of Count Witte, spent almost all of yes terday in conference in the hope of finding some way out of the crisis into which the revolutionists and Socialists have cast the country.
 The general strike on the railroads is complete, except in a few border provinces. and St. Petersburg. Moscow and other large cities are almost as closely beleaguered as if they were in vested by besieging armies.
 At the same time the industrial strike has assumed large dimensions, and the turbulent elements in several localities are offering open resistance to the troops.
 The strike is complete in the great factory region on both banks of the Neva above the city, and in several other industrial quarters. over forty thousand men are out.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
BLENDED COLORS
 AT LITTLE ROCK
Blue and Gray, Side by Side, Greeted the
 President.
Thev Were all His Comrades ---peOpIe From Throughout ArkanSdw Gathered to Meet the
 Chief Executive

sistory. where luncheon was given to the president. This function was con Cluded at 3:30 D. m., and the visitors then proceeded to the special train in waitin at the Rock Island station to convey the party to Memphis.
 Governor Jefferson Davis was the first tCgreet the president when the lat ter left the train at the foot of Big Rock. The reception committee, which included United States Senator James H. Berry and Jas. P. Clarke Mayor w. F. Lennon ard twenty Oth- CT prominent citizens, united with the governor in welcoming the chief exec Ctlve and his party. Carriages were then taken, and within fifteen minutes Fort Logan H. Root, on the summit of Big Rock, overlooking the city of Little Rock, was reached. Here a sa- lute of twenty-one guns was fired, and the president, after inspecting the buildings and grounds and the garri- son, companies E and F, thirtieth United States infantry spent half an hour in the officers quarters, as the guest of Lieutenant Colonel A C.. sharpe, commanding, and other officers of the post.
 An impressive incident followed the presidents exit from the officers quar- ters. The guard of honor, composed Of twelve union army veterans, headed by Col. A. s. Fowler, and twelve for mer cOnfederates, headed by former governor Daniel W. Jones, had met the presidential party and accompanied it to the army post. They rode in pairs, each former confederate by the side of a federal army veteran. As the presi- dent was being escorted to his car ria 10 r--. II. Root to the city, he left those ac-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
COTTON STATEMENT
 SHCREDLY GUARDED
The Impatient Speculation Has No LOOk-in
 This Time
The COmPierS ept at Work Behind Locked Doors Figures Given Ouf at Two O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.

Washington, Oct. 25.-There was a total of 4,94O,72S bales of cotton gin ned in the United States up to October IS, according to the statement issued by the census bureau today. In this calculation round bales are counted as half bales, and the figures given in the bulletin are based on reports made by the bureaus special agents in the field
 No estimate is made of the total crop for the year, but figures are given out concerning crops of former years. The figures show that up to this date in 1904 the product of the gins had reached a total of 6,417,S94 bales out of a total of 13,693,279 bales for the year. In 1903 the total production was 10,045,615 bales, and the ginning out put up to October 25 was 3,7O6,24S; in 1902 the total was 1O,827, 168 and the output to October 25 was 5,6S3, ,OO6. TOday's report covered 26,364 ginner- ies and the statements upon which il was prepared were supplied by tele- graph by TOP special agents in the field, most of them representing one county each.
 The fact that the bulletin was not issued until ? o'clock, two hours after the usual time, caused some complaint from brokers in different cities. and some of these which reached the bu- reau before the document was given to the public were of a sensational character. These are summarized in the following from Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
 New Orleans. "S. D. North, Director of the Census,
 Washington:
 "There is much disappointment and dissatisfaction here at the delay in is suing ginners report at p. m. Bache and company, of New York, wire Hay ward, Wick and Clark of New Orleans as follows:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
EMBRYO DENTISTS
 FIGHT THE POLICE Traffic Was Suspended in Chicago
 Streets Yesterday.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Twenty- po- Hcemen and 200 students of tae Chi cago college of dental surgery engaged in a fierce fight this afternoon and be- fore order had been restored, fifteen of the students had been arrested. At one point during the fight the police were forced to fire shots over the heads of the students to scare them back.
 The freshman and junior classes of the institution met in their annual class rush today and the battle be- came so desperate that a riot call was sent in to the two police stations in the vicinity. When the police arrived on the scene the battle between the students had been in progress for half an hour, and had blocked all the street car and wagon traffic in nearby streets.
 The students who were in the thick of the fight joined forces as soon as they saw the approach of the patrol wagons and the bluecoats were pelted on all sides with stones and vegeta- bles, while water was poured on them by students from the upper floors of the college. After this state of af- fairs had been going on for some time and the police were getting decidedly the worst of the battle, the bluecoats drew their revolvers and fired several shots. This brought the students to their senses. and they ran in all di- rections. but the police succeeded in making fifteen captures. All the stu dents bore signs of the conflict in their rent clothes and a number of them suffered severe cuts about their heads and faces from the punishment admin istered by the police.
 An investigation has been begun by the faculty and the ringleaders of the disturbance will be punished.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

the new coal field through Pittsburg.
 The several railway lines which are integral parts of the Little Kanawaha will be used by the Vanderbilts to make a new line through Virginia to the Atlantic seaboard. This is one of
 the greatest railway deals of recent
 times. The supposition has been that
 the Vanderbilts were after the prop erty, but an absolute statement to that
 effect was withheld from the public
 until this time. Judge Richards will
 decide, Thursday, the question of the right of MT. Jones to stop the sale, and
 to have a receiver appointed for the
 Little Kanawaha syndicate property. The property which the Vanderbilts
 thus acquired is composed of the Lit the Kanawha Railroad company, the
 Parkersburg Bridge and Terminal com pany, which has a charter to bridge
 the Ohio at that city, the Burnsville and Eastern, the Buckhannon and
 Northern, the Bellington and North
 crn, the ZanesvilIe, Marietta and Par kersburg, and the Marietta, Columbus and Cleveland.
 Tn addition, there are 50, 600 acres of
 coal land near Fairmont, and 35 600 acres in GilmeT, BraXton and Lewis counties. These lands are in the cen udl part or the state. They are not near the coal lands sought to be reach ed by the Zimmerman-H Hollands inter- ests through the Detroit, Toledo and Iron line, which is J. Pferpont Nor gan's interest. It is understood the 1 Vanderbilts, with their new property. will co-operate directly with the Ches- peake and Ohio.
 The Gould-Ramsey interests deny waste of property or extravaganza of management. Their control includes all the s8,5O0,OOO concerned, excepting i $1OO,O0O subscribed by MT. Jones. In tho trust thus imposed in them are the subscriptions of their closest friends,
 and they quote that fact as proof that
 in no sense have they permitted the property to become reduced in value.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

companying him and walked to where the guard of honor stood. Each of the soldiers was given a handclap and verbal greeting by the president who had remarked on approaching the group: "Gentlemen, it does me good 10 see the blue and the gray riding to- gether." He called each veteran com rade."
 AS the presidential party reached the river bridge, the tcoting of mill whis- ties was the signal for cheering on the Little Rock side. The city's principal thoroughfare Main street, was pictur- esque with it's decoration of flags and bunting, and the great outpOuring of people was evident that the clOudiness and cool weather could not interfere with the warm. popular welcome. From all parts of Arkansas people had come to greet the president. As the party entered the city park under al arch bearing the inscription, Little Rock greets you" twelve white doves were liberated in the apex of the arch, di- rectly over the presidents carriage. This feature caused great cheering and the president smiled his approval.
 The exercises in the city prk were brought to a close at 12:3O D. m., and the presidential party was then escort ed through the streets, densely pck- ed with cheering men, women and children. to the Albert Pike consist Ory, where luncheon was given, hegin- ming p. m. One hundred reuresent- tive men of the state sat at the ta- bles, and several hundred others oc- cupied seats overlooking the scene.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
VANDERBILT LINE
 NEW ACQUISITION
The Biggest Railroad Deal of Recent
 Times Just Effected.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25.-The Times Star today published the fol- lowing: "The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad company has purchased the Little Kanawaha syndicate coal lands railroads, which are in litigation in the United States court of appeals in Gin cinnati.
 The Times-Star has absolute au- thority on this point. The deal was made by Jos. Ramsey Jr., former pres dent of the Wabash system. MT. Ram sey and George Gould did not differ on this proposition. They appeared to- gether, through counsel before Judge John K. Richards today, defending their interests to prevent John Jones, of Chicago, from interfering with the sale. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie is a Vanderbilt line. It will come into
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

David Miller has just made a statement to the effect that the Eiu- ners' report has been delayed from 1e o'clock to ? o'clock so as To allow more time to certain parties Jo sell cotton on, and says he will stand by the above.
 "One rumor here is that the report will show. counting round as lalr bales, 6.1O0.1O0. All kinds of rumors are being spread and parties are call ing the market down under suspicion of something wrong in your bureau l send this because I think it proper you should know it. The David Nm referred to was the receiver of SulIy and company and is prominent member of the New York Cotton F2x- change.
 HI C. HESTER To this Director North replied
 -Nashl1Eton. Oct z5- Henry H. Hester. Secretary New or
 leans Cotton ENchaage New or
 leans:
 Telegram received Nobody in t1lis office knows even approximately ar the moment how many bales of Eiu- ner the report will show. The men engaged in compiling it are locked up and the door guarded o1 the outside More than half of the telegrap phic re- ports from county agents were re- ceived this morning and their comu-- lation prior to o'clock was a phys teal impOssibiiity-
 NORTH This telegram was forwarded before the bulletin was given out. and afrer it was issued it was stated that some oE the reports from the agents were not received until ten minutes before @ o'clock
 The ginnery product for the present year to date by states included In- dian Territory. 79.222, OkIahoma Ter ritOry. 95.2SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
THE CHILEAN CAPITAL.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 25.-Complete calm prevails here today, although troops continue to patrol the main thoroughfares. All disorder ceased after the return here last night of the troops which had been engaged in the annual maneuvers. some few days march from this city.
 The police suffered so severely and behaved so gallantly in their efforts to suppress the recent disorders that a popular subscription raised in their be- half has already realized the sum of S2O0, 900.
 The number of persons killed or in . jured during the rioting is not definite ly known, but it is estimated that about sixty were killed and that 200 were in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
SIMP SONS FUNERAL
Politicians From Throughout the
 State Attended.

Wichita, ,Kans., oct. 25.-With sol emn Masonic rites the body of former Congressman Jerry Simpson was laid to rest in the Scottish Rite temple, the full Masonic ritual being perform ed. There was no minister and the ad- dress was delivered by Congressman Victor Murdock. whose words were an eloquent tribute to the speaker s predecessor in congress.
 The attendance was large, there be- ing many politicians of state promi- hence at the services.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
HARRIMAN'S TRAIN.
Beat the Schedule to Chicago By
 Eighteen Hours.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Tne special train of F.. H. Hartman, upon which Miss Alice Roosevelt is a passenger, arrived in Chicago tonight at S:O5 o'clock, fif- ty hours and forty minutes actual run ming time since starting from Oakland. Cal. The train was started on it's journey east at 9:O7. Distance from Oakland to Chicago was made in just eighteen hours less than that required for the overland limited.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper, S5; sugar, 143; AnacOnda, 119 5-8; Atcnison, SS 5-S; pfd. 1O5; N. J. Central, 233; St. Paul. 1S1; c. & O.. 56 7-S; Bug Four, 100; c. & S., 27 5-8; 1st pfd., @ 2nd pfd., 43 1-2; Erie, 4 3-4: Manhat- tan, 165 1-2; Metropolitan, 123; M P, 1O4; N. Y. Central 152 3-S; Penna., IA 7-S; St. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd., e 1-4; s. P, n 5-S; U. P. 95 3-4; U. S. Steel, 3S 1-2; U. s. pfd., 1O4 7-S; w. UJ.. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
4 KILLINK oE socIALlsrs.

EkaterinOslav, Russia. Oct. 25.-Two bloody conflicts occurred here today between troops and demonstrators. A number were killed and wounded, in both instances by a vOlley fired by the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
ANARCHY PREVALENT.

Copenhagen. Oct. 25-Anarchy pre- vails in Riga, Russia, according to dis patches. Conflicts are frequent and many have been killed or wounded. The government spirit shops have been footed and destroyed.