davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
WEST sRATTlEeoRo.

Rev Mr.. Mitchell moved Into the
Baptist parsonage Wednesday.
There was corn roast nj John
Barney's Monday evening. The pi-
'azza was very prettily decorated with
Chinese lanterns and jack-o- lanterns
and some 80 young people had
merry time.
Mrs. Van Doom gave select mu-
sicaie In honor Of +. NJ. Damn ana MS
sisters, Misses May and Charlotte
who are summer guests from New
Haven.
Mrs. Laura +. Burtis. cousin OF
Mrs. l.. T.. Bond. died August 10 al
Plainfield, N. ]. She had been III
falling health for some time. There
are many who will remember her In
her girlhood days and during hei
frequent visits here since. She was
| 76 years of age.
Mr.. Goodwin of Chelsea. W.
stopped at Mr.. Van Doorn's Wedhes-
day night.
Mrs. Chamberlain is home for a
few days.
Mr.. KAYE has gone to the Home foi
the Aged to live. His neighbors ana
friends will miss him, but are gao
he will have good home
Mrs. Fred Stedman of Springfield
Mass, is stopping for a few days al
Mrs. Bartlett's.
Mrs. May of Springfield is stopping
for a few days with her brother, MT
Sauiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice have been on a
visit to Greenfield.
Mr. Bugbee of West Dummerston
has moved into Mr. Rice's tenement
The Congregational Sunday school
expect to hold their picnic at the iaiI
grounds Saturday, September y.
win run direct from the church to the
urn,,ndc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
Mary howe,s Recital.

The song recital given in the au-
ldjtorium Wednesday evening demon
strated that Mary Howe is still, as
ever. "Brattleboros favorite. Inc
elements conspired against the az.
Itendancel for a threatening SKY All uay
developed into hard shower at sever
O'Clock, which continued Throughout.
the evening. interfering win the car
service. and doubtless kept many away
from the opera house A considerable
audience assembled finally. and greet
ed Miss Howe with enthusiasm. Those
who defied the discomfort or the
weather. were Immediately and gener-
ously repaid in the first song, an ar
IN from Linda" by Donizetti. The
program practically as given In last
weeks Reformer was carried out. ex
cent in the matter of arrangement, anu
Miss Howe also sang Comm Ihro the
Rve The Four Leaf Glover, The Last
Rose of Summer. and little Irish song
in response to encores. The last num-
her was an Echo song, which was
substituted for The Nightingale anu
which was wonderfully well rendered,
showing perfect control OF the No''o
and an absolutely infallible ear. /.
The Variations on the Carnlvai Vi
Venice. by Benedict. was warmly an
n,auded. and Liza Lehman's II NO
one Ever Marries Me had to be re-
heated to satisfy the audience.
The three songs by Lucieh HOWE
were rendered effectively. not as
triple number, but separately. lhes
show Mr.. Howe as a composer OF rare
delicacy and considerable ability. the
Spring Song being particularly Wen
done Miss Howe's Interpretation Oh
her brothers work was no less sym
pathetic than Mr.. Howe's ACCOMPANY
ment for his sisters voice. which wa va
an example of what piano accountant
ment ought to be, but seldom Is.
From the first note to the last .nere
was not a flaw in the performance.
Miss Howe's appearance, her gracious
manner her wonderful voice, ana heI
perfect taste all served TO enuear nes
the more to her neighbors, friends an, anu
| fellow -citizens In the audience. She
is not without honor, even In her own
| country.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
EAST JAMAICA.

f. Charlie Dunbar went to Mortified.
Mass. Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Burnap, who mas been
i'll, Is on the gain.
Herbert Bent and sons visited IN
Chester last week
Arthur Gleason Is WORKING TOT
Walter Whitaker at Brookline.
Mrs. PAMELA Dunbar is stopping at
present with her daughter. Mrs Raiph
Howe.
Mrs. May Howard. Miss Inez Penor
and Louis Davis visited at Earl Simp-
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Wright of Jamaica was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs ~
F. Pierce.
Two children of Herbert Waterman
of Hinsdale. n. H.. have been visiting
the past week at +. l.. Thayer's.
Miss Carrie Allen of Jamaica and
her cousin, Mrs Nellie Clancy OF Wor-
cester. Mass. visited at G. II. Gieas-
on's the first OF the week
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
JAMAICA.

Mrs. ]. H. Lyman was III brat''e-
boro Saturday.
George and Edith Clark are 'ea'"
ing in Wardsboro this rail-
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs has returneu
from South Londonderry
7 L. Byard of SOUTHPORT MASS,
was the guest of Lawyer Butter the
first of the week.
Mrs Ada Goodenough and son,
Ned of Westfield. Mass. are visitihs
at ]. A. Muzzy's.
Albert Cheney of New Lonoon,
Conn. is visiting his parents, MT ana
Mrs. Wales Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Works went
to Hinsdale Tuesday to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss.
The annual union picnic of the sun
dav schools was held in MI Lyman
grove Tuesday, and all report hne
time.
ur and Mrs. Sidney o. Miner and
awis higgins of Brattleboro were
CHESTS at the Jamaica house Weones-
day night.
T 7 Noble and family. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. shei-
win have returned to their nome IL
westfield. Mass.
LAWYER Ferguson of Burlington
sunerintendent of the state Anu-Sa.
loon league. gave a very able address
At the Congregational church Sunda,
evening TO a large audience
Leon Torrey. who has been dolns
the having on the old farm on sour
hill. has returned home to Yves
iChesterfield. n. II. He was accom-
panied by william Deneen, VINO MAJ
been stopping at Harry Knightss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stark recelse'
word Tuesday that their son, berhice
who works for S. A Smith 4 Co Q
lRrattleboro. had cut his rignt nan'
very badly on the saw They starte'
lat once. by team for brattieporo-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERMS
Will Cause Sickness Unless stomach Is
Strengthened With Mi-o-na

NAV enter the stomach will be de-
stroyed. ro.
Just one small tablet out OF a 5oc
box of Mi-o-na before eating, and you
will have no headaches. backache. poor
appetite. distress after eating. heart
burn. furred tongue, sleeplessness. or
general debility. 1t will tone up the
digestive system and give perfect
health and strength.
Take Mi-o-na now. and George r.
Greene will guarantee to refund the
money if 1t does not cure. The risk
is all his.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

r. the stomach is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it. the FOOD
will become a sour. Shiny. ferment-
ing mass in the digestive organs, the
ideal condition for germs to cause
bowel trouble. diarrhoea. or other sum-
mer Illness.
The well known Mi-o-na Will make
the whole digestive system so healthy,
clean and sweet that food cannot Ter
ment. and any disease germs when
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of CORNELIUS SULLIVAN.
The undersigned having been appointed py
tho Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Iarlhoro COMMISSIONERS, TO receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of All
nsrsons AGAINST the estate of CORNELIUS SUI
fIyAN. late Of Brattleboro. in said district. de-
ceased and All claims exhibited in offset there
- herebv give notice that we will meet for the
nurpose Aforesaid. at office Of H. r. Brown. on
he sOth iay OF August and 10Th day OF Decem-
Der next. from O'Clock until O'Clock p. m,
Ssfh dax 81 lime A. ID. 1905 Is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims 70 rs for allowance.
Dated At Brzttleboro, this 5th day OF Angus'
A. ID. 1906.
- & s, 2, sr + ssors. Commissioners
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
DEATHS.

In Cushing. o. T., Aug. s. s. N. Farr. former
ly Of Westminster.
Tn vinchendou, Mass, Aug. 10, Mrs. Lydia
(Joslyn) Loud, native Of Putney, 20.
In Gill, Mass, Aug. 10, Mrs. Betsey Shepard.
son johnson, widow Of stephen Johnson OF
warwick. Mass., 76
In chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 20. Oliver F. But
Ter, 80.
In Guiiford, Aug. %, victus Warren.
In Hinsdale. Aug. Is, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bergeron.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug. 81, Ansel Field.
In Chesterfield, Aug. 26, Nathaniel webb, ~
Tn Roston. at the Massachusetts, Homeopathic
bosnital. Aug. %, Hettie T. Hawkins, Is, sister
~ Mrs. THOMAS Mcveigh Of Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Aug. 81, Miss Una Leach
SO years month.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are spending
their vacation at Sunset lake in Dunn
merston.
Mrs. Elva Darling, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Stoweli,
returned home Sunday.
Arthur Gorham from Westwood.
Mass. visited his mother. Mrs. Jason
Gorham. and sister. Kate. over Sun
day.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
Band Concert Program.

The First Regiment bahd VII,
the following program next "eu
No March "The Banner of Freedom
MATCH Farrar
.r,.o D;avo,o" AubeI
Cornet solo, Selected
Carl Leitsinger
Potpourri. "A Night in Berlin
..orsttantanze.' Gung
WaitZ. .,1,,'o Iatest' Mills
Medley, THE Latest
Finale. ,..r
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
MARRIAGES..

In otter River. Mass, Aug. IA. by Rev Allen
formerly of West Dummerston. and Miss Min
ME X. Mayo of Lancaster. Mass.
At Fishers Island, N. Y, Aug. 20, by Rev.
walter e. Ianphear, William c. Young: Nog-
wich, Conn. and Clara H. whitman. Fisners
Island, NY
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
BIRTHS.

In South Vernon, Aug. 20, son to MIR. and
Mrs Clarence Buffum.
In Springfield, Mass Aug. Is. daughter TO
Mr.. and Mis- Chester Hicks and granddaughter
to F. W. Stoddard Of Vernon.
In B attleboro, Aug. %, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Spring.
In Brookline, Aug. Is, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Potwine.
In Putney, Aug. 10. son to Arlon H. ana
Pearl (SteaTns) Miner.
In East Jamaica, Aug. %, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Howe.
In Athens, Ang. 81, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
+. Smith.
In Hinsdale. Aug. 81, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Albra Whitmore.
In Hinsdale. Aug. %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Cook.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We visb to thank all those who assisted US In
searching for our small boy who was lost Mon
day afternoon: r.wrox
as MR.. AND MRS. JOHN L. LA"ioN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

No. 23O5
EpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Brat
tieboro, in the state of Vermont at the close OF
business, August %, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Read the REroRAns Premium offer on page
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

Total. ..s...s..~l, lff,sfS'ff
State of Vermont County of Windham.. SIS;
Nv. II. BRACKET, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. W. H. BRACkEfT, CashleI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day Of August, 1905.
A. H. PETITE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
IL /: 5 HH5HAAs' Directors.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

rIay for the Country cruz cuP'
,is,s morning round was w ana M
a fternoon round 81. r. w. Stouualu
who PLAYED with Harris III tne uoa
fving round, made score Vi loi oil,
qualified in the thiro 10
- For the Governors cup.
A horse and wagon belonging "
Mrs Frank Downs of Dummers.ol,
was left standing on LINDEN se re-
"wednesday morning wniie MI, vi
DoMhs ,acLherries The animal be-
oo, nc frightened and ran. overturnine
IAN. .s con at the corner of Winston
street and throwing the six-year-o,u
1900 of Mrs. Downs against the cu.p
sra cturine the child's left arm ne
,,orsa then continued across Or. Ere
mont Hamilton's lawn ana up ~
m'.t,,a,. road where ii was stoppe.
e. fba wagon had been demohsneu
a.. a,tampting to stop the runawa!
NJ Downs was thrown down anu
considerably bruised
The Grove meetings al suhse
l,ake closed Sunday evening a,' q
,.arx, sucesseful session. Mr.. ana MI
Ea;,hanks of the Beacon Light me
s;on New York city. and ReN. a; n
S,.a,,,, ~ this town were the speakers
WI, Er;day- Temperance day' Whel
Wrs Irnderhill. a native of lndia; WI,
has travelled through the uni'et
states Sra as a temperance organ Izsa;e AM
Mrs ida s. Read. state super .nassss
ent of the w. c. 7. U. gaNe a 90 Nor,b.
REV. and Mrs. l. $. Chaier os Sotnr.
field. Mass. led the AZ zen.
uas anu os west Brattleboro spok'
eston Oh At the annua
mon SATURDAY Rev. l. p Cnate
me aIscted president D. M STOCK
w Mi secretary. and Morris chamo per,
lain treasurer. The other ONCE ,sh
We're Tr, the same as last year. ., Ine , 1ao
lernacIe was more comforta ss.;-s 's an,
ever this year with its new en snls,, i'm
new floor. and an especially . peae S,.,,
feature Of the session were tne 1sk.
set meetings held in boats o" '"e '-A'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

The great efforts on the part of southerners and southern railway off cers to induce a flow of immigration into their part of the country to take up unused land and to furnish labor on farms and ill other industries, are having constantly increasing effect, says Youths Companion New Orleans has already felt the pressure of over crowding upon her facilities for re- ceiving the newcomers, and now Gal weston has been confronted with the problem of caring in day for 300 new citizens to be. Five hundred IS not a large number compared to the 10000 that occasionally arrive at Ellis island in a day, but it was big for Ellis island once. Mere and more of those who land at New York are also going southward. whole ship-load of Italians having recently gone together to engage on the truck-farms of Nir- ginia and southern Maryland. Farm ing in the southern states is work to which the countrymen from southern Europe should be especially well fit- ted. It is wholesome work in de- lightful climate and is an infinitely happier solution of the immigrant s problem than trying to find a living in overcrowded New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

The demand for foresters is increas- ing rapidly both for state work and with private owners. Many states now have forest commissions, and several of them have state foresters. A trained forester at s2,4O0 year and two as- sistant foresters at s1.2OO each are wanted by California. Wisconsin wants an assistant forester at s1.JOO. Indiana q forester to take charge of its state reserve. and Washington offers S1,s0O a year for a trained for ester. In many other states the ad- visibility of creating the office of state forester has been under discussion this year. and it is only a matter of few years when such an official will be considered a regular part of an ef- ficient state government. The demand for fOresters by private timber owners is growing at a still more rapid rate. During the last twelve months seven of the bureau of forestery force have left to take up work with such owners, and four have accepted public posi- tiOns. two with Massachusetts. one with Connecticut. and the fourth with ontario, Canada. A number of other requests from private owners cannot be met because men are not available. The year before there were less than half as many applications for trained men But the demand for trained spe- eiaIists in this line has only begun. Large lumber companies great wood manufacturing concerns owners of e1- tensive forests. railroad companies and others are taking a hitherto unknown practical interest in conservative for estry. They must have expert men to control their holdings The result is that forestery is very rapidly taking it's place as a recognized profession A number Of forest schools gre training young men for this work. but the de mand has outrun the supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Rheumatism Cured.

John Dillon, the well known conduc- tor on the local trolleys, lives at 34I West Grove street, Waterbury. He says: "I was taken suddenly with an attack of rheumatism while at my work. It began by fainting spell, and had to give up my car. The pain started in my head, and then went all over my body. settling in every joint and muscle. I had to be taken to the X-Ray Doctors offices in a hack. but their treatments did me so much good I was able to walk there the second visit Within week the rheumatic swelling all went down. and the pains left mo. 1 feel that when l regain my strength I shall be well again. The .Radio-Chemic Physi- clans have done wonders for me. Everyone is surprised to see how improved so rapidly under their care. recommend the XRsy Doctors to all who suffer with rheumatism.
 (Signedl JOHN DILLON"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Limited Offer.

During the time that the Radio Chemic Physicians have been estab- lished in practice in this city, they have given the citizens an opportun- ity to learn the nature of their com plaints without penny to pay. They did this to enable all to investigate their new and perfected system of N Ray examination and treatment. They are now in the second year Of their grand success. and. having es- tablished their reputation and an en- yiable record for curing disease, these scientific specialists feel that they are sufficiently introduced to the public. They have. however. decided to grant the urgent request of a number who have failed to be examined, and ex- tend the free offer two more weeks. The Radio-Chemic Physicians have set three days in the week for X-Ray examination. with consultation and ad- Nlce. The! request ah NHV u'Sht this free service to call on Monday, "Wednesday or Saturday. The chief examining physician will be in at tendance on those days.
 The system of treatments and medi- cine that they use is destined to be come the up-to-date method of pro gressive physicians in the future. Every sufferer in this city or fin the surrounding towns may feel free to visit the X-Ray Doctors during the next two weeks. and receive the bene- it of their great skill and large expert ence. An appointment Is not ueces- sarv if you select one of the days mentioned. So strong is the apprecia- ton of their patients. they are send ing their afflicted relatives. friends and neighbors to participate in the grand health revival Their reputa- ton and success is second fo none. and the RadioChemir Physicians fulfill their promises to cure To not let this great opportunity slip by Remember if is for two weeks only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

!. . permanent. built navlgable to ships of deepest draught to pass through in the shortest time. But the cost of a per- manent sea-level canal at American tariff-protected prices would be siln- ply awful. At such prospect the people would no doubt revolt against the specially favored trusts and their system; therefore what MT Wallace stigmatlzes as "shoddy" and ill- constructed temporary lock canal is now under consideration to be foisted upon the country at extortionate prices for its materials, care being taken that its aggregate cost shall not be too great. That is the program to which republican administration seems to have been forced to assent by it's remorseless and conscienceless supporters. New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1905.
FOURTH OF JULY.

The Democrat to-day prints it's Fourth of July business mems edition. It contains the announcements of a number of Waterbury's foremost and prosperous merchants, as well as a large amount of interesting reading matter suitable for these days. Be sides our large number of readers we intend that every person in the city shall have copy of the paper. and if one is not delivered copies can be pro- cured at the office. We print the Fourth of July edition thus early so that the merchants whose announce ments we carry may have the benefit of this early publicity for their Satur- day night trade as we'll as for that of the eve of the Fourth. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

It is hardly probable that the in demnity to be paid by Russia to Japan will require financing before the crop requirements in this country have been fully taken care of, says Banker Clews. The largest indemnity thus far paid was in settlement of the Franco German war; it was $1,000,000, 900, and it took three years to provide for full payment. The amount was raised by a bond issue. which the masses of ' France enthusiastically subscribed for, most of which was paid by boarded money. For that reason the banking institutions of France were not affected. The people of France at the time were rich and prosperous. Russia's position to provide for an indemnity to Japan is vastly different to that of France. Russia. to meet an indemnity, will have to rely upon other nations to take her bonds. and by those with whom her credit is already strained through her present large indebtedness to them. It would be more onerous for Russia to pay S50O,O00O00 as an indemnity than l. was for France, to pay the S1.O0O.. 000.000 referred to. For that reason Japan must be moderate in her aexac- tions for tribute payment. The war has cost Japan about $J0O.OOO, ,OOO. Japan can easily get an equivalent for that outlay by exacting the surrender of the Russian railway.in Manchuria. including all the territory in Man. churia held by Russia and all the Rus sian warships that are at present laid up in eastern ports. In addition there to Japan can we'll afford to be reason able on money indemnity, and what is exacted should be made payable in long installments extending over period of, say, five years or more. Japan has at least S60,0O00OO to her credit at the present time in different New York city institutions, and this money may remain here if Japan se- cures an immediate payment of money indemnity. If not. it is likely to be drawn out very soon after peace is established The weakening of Russia as nation by the war Is most unfor- tunate for France. as there will new he constant fear that Germany will seek another war with France on some slight pretext to get another indemnity, and the next one will be for at least double what the last was. For Ger many to be able to draw s2.O00.0OO. 900 from France as result of another vic torious war would make long pros- porous period for Germany. and would
 make the German people worship their emperor. thereby gratifying his vanity and ambition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

governmental burden. Reduced earn ings by governmental control of rates is to be the railroads contribution as q sop for the common people," If their plan carries, while the protected trusts make their gains greater and greater. That is the trust program for the next session of congress as ar ranged in Wall street, says our Wash ington correspondent. Soak the rail- roads and the common herd" is their slogan. We have Roosevelt all right, :" said one of the chief benefciaries of the tariff the other day, after secret meeting in Wall street office. Ted dy's demand for railway rate regula- ton is the cats paw that's pulling our chestnuts out of the fire. As long as we can keep him going on that tack we needn't worry about any tariff re- vision. Congress will be stirred up against that rate regulation problem and there won't be any time to fool with the tariff. Then our men will pull for an internal revenue tax to supply the deficit. It's pretty program and the democrats will help us along in it." When it was suggested to him that the railroad men would not stand for their program, he said: What can they do! Our men are stirring up things so as to get everybody against them. We are creating adverse opinion wherever we can, and rely on the pres ident to help us out. It's our agents instead of the people who are bowling for railway rate regulation This is authentic and comes as straight as an arrow from the inner circles of the stand pat" republicans. The people can see what chance they have with a republican congress and a republican administration that wavers whenever the leaders snap their fingers.