davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Most Valuable Book.

The most valuable book eve pub.
.is1.e0 BY a private citizen was proba-
b.. the catalogue OF the Walters col
lection of pictures and ceramics in
Baltimore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03

1t will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy NE,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold
by Burke Il Co..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03
Why Pay S1.50 a Gallon Tor Canned Oh?

Every paint maker in tho United States n. grnds oil Tho .uAmenu
and cdrs into q Thick Paste-1ike "Kin1och."
TheO Only Indifference between Kin1och Paint ands my cr high grade paint In
tho thinning wthl Hseed OIL. Whsny ub buy eady-N Mixed Paint Mc nakerof it has put ntho
o Ill for you and charged you the ready-mixedp paint price for the
canned OIL. When you'll dy Kihoch Paint you buy enrseedo Ill irony your home dealer
shritintoM tho paste paint yourself gallon for nnon.( anyb boy gan d il and thus save
car. land know you have an absolutely pre hnseed on paint
Every gallon of rdy miud paint is composed of hargalon of hck paste and q half
ganono FOIL. Every time y0u by tvo gallons ofr My- mhedp paint ga retail price fslbo pr
EMn.y your pay $3.50 for tho anon of oil therdnth aty you could buy rom your homo dealer for
loss than half that price.
Kimoch Paint is the thick paste justa it comes from the gnding mills with dran.a md
turpentne in ALL eady for ut othnd down with ne gallon fraw onto each n gallon
ofKtmooh" ndadei in fnlne ofshndardp popular md durable color.
Kinoch PMntia not a" pahntp ant ;n it's just the rood od tme-hdedp paint aerhhsgr ground
together ready nry you otmnd down with pure on. "Inseed ii hthe whole life ofp pain" md
when you putty You're wn pueo nin Kinl@h PAINT you have furnshedy oursefth ob best and most
durable paint tits possible for any phnsmake r:om snu"otur"
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT YOUR OWN DEALER WILL
'KNlOCH" FOR YOU, IF SHOWN THIS AD., BY WRITING DIRECT TO
kNLOCH PAINT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. MO.
ILlERE e Mo lcriIHr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-03

The DEMOCRAT is again headquarters
for school supplies. The best that
money can buy at low prices.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
A REGULAR CIRCUS.
Trying to Give a Little Girl Cod Liver
Oil.

An interesting incident was told in
George E. Greenes drug store the 9TH
er evening.
A man came in and bought a bottle
of Vinol and while waiting for change
engaged the clerk in conversation.
Said he: I'VE We're told to give our
little girl cod liver oil. l bought a bot
tie and took it home. We had reg
ular circus trying to get the child TO
take it. Then it did not agree with
her at ALL the oil upset her stomach.
She did not get any better, so | told
the doctor how we had failed, and he
at once recommended your Vinol, say
ing that it contained all of the cura-
tive, healing and strengthening prop
critics of cod liver oil without drop
of oil, and that children all love its
taste.
Il took home a bottle and we be-
gan to give it to our child right away.
She said it was delicious and wanted
more. Almost from the first dose we
noticed a change. and she has gained
flesh, strength and appetite and sleeps
well every night.
L don't believe any one should give
a delicate child fashioned. nau-
seating cod liver oil or emulsions when
vinol is so delicious, and it will do so
much more good than any other tom
ic 1t is simply a wonderful medicine
for weak, puny children, and l am
recommending it to my friends"
I'VE guarantee Vinol will make
weak. puny children strong, robust
and rosy, strengthen and invigorate
old people and build UP the rum down,
tired and debilitated as nothing else
can. If it fails we willingly return
every dollar paid for it," George E.
Greene, Druggist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
To Chance Insurance Rate.

The New England Insurance ex-
change held meeting at Boston Sat
urday, oct. 81 over which President C.
D. Palmer presided. when the Vermont
committee introduced a motion to es-
tablish minimum rate in Vermont OF
2h per cent, with so per cent ceinsur-
ance on lumber stored in piles in open
fields without exposure. AT present
the rate ranges on an average of about
3 to 31h per cent without coinsurance.
The matter was referred to the execu-
tive committee in order that reports
on the subject be secured from other
state committees of the exchange. and
have legislation adopted on this branch
of the lumber industry. applying TO all
of the states within its jurisdiction.
The subject is one of considerable inn
portance to lumber dealers. From now
on immense quantities of lumber are
to be cut down and sawed by means of
portable sawmills. and piled in open
fields until its sale has been effected.
The wood is green and difficult of igni-
ton. and, as rule, free from expos
ure''-the insurance expression imply
ing that no buildings or infiammable
material are sufficiently near to 1t from
which the lumber might take fire. II is
felt by the lumber concerns that the
rate is excessive and they have been
active for some time past in endeayor-
ing to secure some concessions In their
Insurance
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
JACKSONVILLE.
Telephone Communication Interrupt
ed by Saturdays Wind.

The heavy wind of Saturday broke
off part of the large maple in James
@. Corse's yard, breaking off the
large telephone pole near II and max
ing il necessary to cut six wires SO
there was no communication from the
north part of the village and Hallfax
till Monday noon.
Louise Lake is visiting friends in
Greenfield.
Mrs. Bertha Hulett is visiting her
cousins, George and J. E. Coleman.
There will be corn husking az
wallace Aliens Friday night. Nov ..
Mary Coombs attended the teach
ers' convention at Montpelier last
week.
Miss stone. the teacher of the pri-
mary school. entertained her sister the
last week.
Eastern Star chapter will entertain
the children at the special meeting
Friday. Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Faulkner and
daughter spent a few days with rela-
tives in Greenfield last week.
DIR. and Mrs Canedy of Shelburne
Falls. Mass, visited her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Chase, Saturday and sun
day.
The grange had a very lively pro-
gram Tuesday with selections by Mrs.
Martha Putnam. Mrs. Vivian Dalrym-
pie. Mrs. c. P. Dix and Ethel chase;
songs by Mr.. and Mrs. E. II Sretson.
I ID coleman. w. :. Allen and w. s.
Griswold: discussion of The Care of
Stock and Poultry in Winter. and
spicy and entertaining paper by Mr..
and Mrs Hoyt Barber. The next
meeting. Nov. IA. will be i'm charge OF
Ethel Lake. Ethel Chase and Mrs. WV
ian Dalrymple. Visitors were present
from Brattleboro and Halifax.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
Bar Association Meeting.

The eth annual meeting of the YER
mont Bar association was opened IN
Montpelier Tuesday, oct. "a. zen
candidates appeared for the bar ex-
aminations which are said 10 be UNI
usually severe. President w. W..
Stickney of Ludlow delivered the an
nual address and papers We're read by
Judge w. p. Smith of St. Johnsbury
on ex-Chief Jonathan Ross of 81.
Johnsbury. and by Judge NJ. A. Bing-
ham of Burlington on Wilder L. Bur
nan of Burlington. A banquet was
hold al the Pavilion in the evening.
The attendance Tuesday was the
largest for several years, owing TO the
fact that a resolution, passed by the
Chittenden County Bar ASSOCIATION
at its meeting last week, was to be
introduced. The general sentiment
was in favor of an appellate court.
The resolution in question invited the
discussion and consideration of the
question of remedial legislation for the
congested condition of litigation in
the courts. at the next session of the
legislature The resolution favors
change in the court system OF the
state of Vermont, by having sep
arate supreme court bench. IL de-
clares that under the present arrange
ment the supreme court judges pre-
side also over the county courts, ana
the results are that the seven MEM
bers of the supreme court bench have
more than they can attend TO. III
nearly every county the docket Is nileo
because the lower courts are COM
PEELED to adjourn before the docket Is
cleared. to allow the judges to sit in
supreme court
The final session was held Wednes-
day oct rs. when these officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, H. Henry Powers. Morrisville;
vice presidents. Zed 5. stanton, Rox-
bury, A. Z. Cudworth, Londonderry, A.,
A. Hall. st. Adams; secretary, John
Fl. Mimms. ST. Adams; treasurer, Hi
ram Carleton, Montpelier; librarian
Z. II. Deavitt, Montpelier; board of
managers. j. E. Cushman, Burlington,
r. C. Southgate. Woodstock, r. a.
Lawrence Rutland. These special
committees We're appointed; on pro-
posed change in state judiciary. A. A.
Hall, st. Adams. J. E. Cushman, Bur-
llington, j H. Senter, Montpelier. w.
b. C. Stickney, Bethel T. W. Moloney.
Rutland. c. C. Fits, Brattleboro, John
Young. Newport, Fl. Henry Powers
member ex-officio: committee to con-
fer with the judges regarding a change
in the rules of admission TO the bar,
IF. S. Plat, Poultney Harry Blodgett.
st. Johnsbury, r. w. Hulburd. Hyde
Park, H. 5. Peck, Burlington, F. L.
Fish, Vergennes.
The treasurer's report showed that
the Indebtedness of the association
has been reduced 5000 during the past
year.
An amendment to the constitution
was proposed by Hon. Frank Plumley
of Mortified whereby county clerks
shall be eligible for membership in
the association. Under the rules of
the association this proposed amend
ment lies on the table until the next
annual meeting
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
sPoFFoRD.
Death and Burial Of Mrs. Mary A.
Graves.

Mrs. Mary A. Graves died Tuesday,
Oct II, at her home here at the age
of "a years and 3 months. She mad
fall in July, injuring her hip, and had
not been able to step since. Sunday
before her death she was taken with
dysentery and failed rapidly. during
her long sickness she has been ten
derby cared for by her daughters. Mrs
Graves had lived here many years and
enioyed life She was a member OF
the NJ. E. church and society and al
ways was present when able to do
so. taking great interest in the church
and its work She had observed the
anniversary of her birth for several
wears people coming from neighbor-
ing towns to attend Grandma
Grayes's party. which everybody en-
loved as well as she. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Hannah Draper of
Boston and Mrs, Helen Fletcher Of
this village. one son, James Starkey
of Westmoreland. several grandchil-
dern and great grandchildren to mourn
the loss of a loving and devoted moth
er and grandmother. The funeral was
held in the church Thursday at l
o'clock, Rev. H. A. Jones officiating.
The interment was in the family lot
at Westmoreland.
Mrs Phineas Cline and little son Of
Keene visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Beal last week and called on friends.
Elsie Albee of Keene is at her home
here. Her many friends are pleased
to see her back and know that she is
improved in health.
Henry Rice and Mrs. Helen
Fletcher recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newsam at Boston. Mass.
H. L. Streeter of Dummerston. VT.
has moved into Mr. SHADES tenement
recently vacated by Mr.. Bond
The remains of Mr. Ball. who died
here a few years ago and was buried
at Westmoreland, We're removed and
buried in the village cemetery here
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hewitt, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Hewitt of Keene and
Mrs VIII Treadway of Putney. VT.
visited her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Showing. at
Uxbridge. Mass. last week.
Joseph LaPoint has moved to Keene
to live with his daughter, Mrs. TUT
field Patnode. his health being quite
poor He will be missed by his
friends. who all hope he may be re-
stored to health and live many years.
The inspection of the fire depart
ment was held Saturday afternoon.
The boys made the run from the en-
CINE house out Spring street and down
Church street. six-tenths of a mile,
and had stream playing on the hall
in minutes and 80 seconds.
The Sentinel last week contained a
notice of the marriage of Clarence
Streeter of Worcester, Mass. and Miss
Isabel Minis of keene. Mr. Streeter
was a resident of this place for sew
eral years and has many friends here
who extend congratulations and wish
the couple a prosperous and happy
life
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
Supreme Court Opened.

The october term of supreme court
onened at Montpelier Tuesday, oct
% all the judges being present eX-
cent Hon. Henry r. Start of Bakers
field. who is i'll. Several importah,
decisions were given. In the Rutland
county case of Edward Pomeroy vs.
guy o. Kelton, quo Warranto pro-
ceeding to test the legality OF an az
dermanic election in Rutland, N
which Pomeroy was defeated on the
face of the returns, Judge seneca
Haselton read an opinion saying thal
the evidence tended to show that the
nlaintiff furnished intoxicating liquors
at the polls. hence the relator was not
in court with clean hands and was
asking help to secure an once ~
constitution and lower the pubic
morals. Therefore the complaint was
dismissed.
In the Lamoille county case OF state
VS.. Edward Lee, for larceny ana the
Orleans county case of state VS.. w. n.
Stinson, for rape. Chief Judge Johll
w Rowell read an opinion. Inc cases
came up on the constitutionality OF an
information filed by a states attorney
forming due process of law in place
of trial, the respondents claiming that
nobody can be lawfully imprisoned
EXCEPT by conviction under the law OF
the land or by trial of his peers. Inc
court held that due process OF law ana
the law of the land mean the same
thing. After citing numerous au-
thorities il was held that the statute
was constitutional and that there was
no error in either sentence.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
THE STATE TEACHERS
Close Successful Convention Most
LaraeIy Attended on Record.

The SECOND days session of the o6th
oon,,a, convention of the State Teach
ars, association at Montpelier Friday,
oct 90 was crowded with interesting
events and the most largely attehue"
in the associations history. super
intendent John Kennedy OF bataVna, ~
Y. gave an address on Inc bataVla
system. In this system Two teachers
are employed In schools OF over ou
pupils, one for individual work among
the backward children. George a.
Martin of Boston. secretary OF the
Massachusetts board of education, ad'
dressed the convention on the Tran
sient and Permanent In Ehuca'ioii
and various conferences on practica'
subjects were held. The Scho0lmas-
ters' club elected these officers TOT ths
ensuing year: President. M. ID. emit,
tenden of Fairfax; secretary anu
treasurer, G. s. Wright of Bethel; ex :.
ecutive committee, f. J. Sagendorph OF
81, Adams, c. +. Prior OF Fair haven
and C. II. White of Barre.
An immense audience in Bethahy
church In the evening, listened 10 al
dresses by Hon. Walter T.. Ranger,
state superintendent of education "a
Rhode Island. and DR.. A. r.. Wihshli
of Boston. editor of the journal OF
III.
Function of the State in School Edu-
cation, He said that the weak parts
of the state must be strengthened II
Vermont is to go forward In educa :
tional movements. and that vermont
does not contribute enough TO the sup
mort of the schools of the state. 1ne
rural schools have not hau ian
chance. Mr.. Ranger said that the
s24O. 900 set apart by the Legislature
of 1904 as common schooi funo
should be increased TO mliiioh uoi
lars within the next 25 years, MT
Winship spoke on Public Responsibility
for the Public Schools. The closing
session of the convention was helo
saturday morning, oct, 81. the treas
urer's report showed the convention
receipts 10 be $500 and expenditure
$500, leaving balance of $40 III th'
treasury. These officers were electe'
for the ensuing year: President fiiI'
cipal w. p. Abbott of Proctor vice
president, Superintendent b. E. Mer'
riam of Bellows Falls; secretary
PRINCIPAL +. G. Ham of Randolph
treasurer. Principal NJ. f. Roscoe o
Springfield: executive committee, Su
1 perintendent c. H. Dempsey of -
Johnsbury, Principal p Il, Leavenworti
lof Charleston and Principal Isaac
Thomas of Burlington. The time ans
iplace of holding the next convention
+ were left with the executive committee
An urgent invitation to meet at MIA
i dlebury in 1906 was received. me 70
ftal registration was $50, go more tnal
al any previous record: but as a mum
! Der of teachers did not register IN
i total attendance far exceeded ina
number.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
WILMINGTON.
Village Meeting Tuesday evsn'"S
vot.d IN Table Sewerage Articles


The village h,ses'n 's attended. II
iiis Maa ,n Law The articles relating
was voted ~ 10y he table. II Is ex-
TO sewerase w. 20 ,ha parties having
pecteu ina, III ,non the river banks.
pr"P.,,S o. o,hers. will put In nush
az In the spring.
'ioe''' vau,,an 90 very III.
h"rry ,,,s,,,ng friends
Mrs. Charles FOX 10
In Burlington j. T., Sara
Mrs. Minnie T.. Corhihs 20 -
toga for the winter =, pos-
Mrs. Jennie T.. Titus VIII go u DUE
ton soon Tor the ""'e'' , ore
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Barber are
A., Naw York for week or SO.
w choate returned "Wednesday
- y" nnsiness trip TO Montreal.
Iy,aaer ,s suffering from Sc
.. n ,,nnu ~ sciatic rheumatism
we're a'"i." Albert Buell.
Orrin H. busn an saD aavs combin-
are In Boston iol aSure
ing business WIN s,a,, ., the Uni
The. Ladies ara sos,e a, With Mrs.
versallst cnu,n Th,,rsday of this
George r. hoper's
Week coo,a, lodge
Special meeting OF oonfarrine OF
luesuay ,non two candi-
the second degree upon
dates. c,,cago
| Mr.. and Mrs. Werner OF
have returned to their nome, aIse, as
/ few weeks spent In vlsiting ir'e''
and relatives in town.
The inspector OF hnaHce toi,s
town Wednesday going over the p eoa.
of the Wilmington savings oahh, hhu
ling everything TO his sausiactioII'
The foundation walls for the Pettee
ihrarv have been completed and the
,ra,,n1 Graded around the same. NO
sn,thar work win be done until next
sur;ne
,,,,.,o,. a. IN Jamaica. setting
=, y Lii which James Nc
np ths stea l,,,,, IN purchased Mr.. Nc
Donai5 mas a large contract saving
az, lumber
,r,anas Of DIR. NJ. NJ.
ne I,a,y Adams win be glad to
brown ol MI ~ ,,nnrovine rapidly
learn lnat ,sa,, witch he contract
fron ploou po,so',,
ed le" "eeA' ~ saar but
The hunters are altei Wv. 80, ami.
as yet we do not learn tiia' my, tlns ''
mails have been shot III 'ne go we've
report Is current that oi'e ~ 49,
killed III scar ,,,ary
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
ACCIDENTAL SH001|NGS
CABOT BOY KILLS HIS GRAND
MOTHER BY STRAY SHOT.
She Had Been a Mother to HIM ana
He Is Overcome With Grief-Bethei
Man Seriously Wounded Through
c.r.jsssness With Rifle.

Eddie Norwell, aged IA years, ae.,
dentally shot and killed his granu.
mother Mrs. Edison York al Capot
saturday. oct. q. The boy had peen
shooting at a target and on returning
waved his revolver in the presence OF
his grandparents. He supposed an %,
the cartridges had been fired on on.
one was left, and the weapon was
discharged, the bullet striking MIs,
York behind the right ear she ieiI W
the floor without making SOUND anu
was dead when picked up. inc poy 10
nearly crazed with grief. HIS mother
died when he was child and ne mas
heen cared for by his grandparents. !.
Alexander Washburn ana frahn
wallace of Bethel. who have peeli
hunting in Barnard for a week, were
ioined at their camp Sunday, Oct ~
nv their wives and while Mr.. and MIS-
Wallace were out for a walk. Mr.. wal
lace in throwing down hunting coat,
accidentally discharged rifle Inc
bullet entered Mr.. Wallaee's rlght sue
and penetrated one lung. The physi-
cians have not been able to locate lhe
bullet. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Wallace
can be removed TO his home sool,
where an operation will be performed
under N-rayS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
A New Cure for Rheumatism.

To all who suffer with rheumatism h
will gladly send free the golden
story OF new home remedy that has
cured thousands, together with the
most elaborate and exhaustive treat.
Use on Rheumatism ever published
No matter what your form Of Rheu.
matism may be, active or chronic 10.
cal or general, frequent, rare, pro.
longed. or short attacks. whether mus.
cular. infammatory, deformant, sci.
attic, neuralgia. govt lumbago ETC.
no matter how many so-called sure
cures" you have tried-no matter how
many doctors have failed in your case
no matter how apparently beyond
the reach of cure you may seem. write
to me and hear my golden story"
| appeal especially to the chronic.
ally ill.," who are wearied and discOur.
aged with "doctoring' and 10 those
who have been cast aside as incur.
able" All you have thought about
Rheumatism may be wrong,
Write me to-day Tomorrow never
comes) and learn for yourself the
claims ! make Send no money. not
even a stamp. Simply address
VICTOR RAINB0LT
Bloomfield, Ind
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
MARLBORO.
A. J. selden's Mill Destroyed by iii,
Tuesday Night.

The mill situated near the -Four
Corners. formerly owned by II. L. Had.
lock but now recently by A. ]. Bel.
den. was burned Tuesday evening
about 10 o'clock. Cause Of fire IN.
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Root Of Brat.
tleboro were guests at Henry Adamss
last week Thursday.
Fred Thompson of Colrain, Mass.
and Denison Thompson OF lola, MINI.
were guests at Henry Adams's Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Winchester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wanock Of
Holyoke are spending a few days at
the Poplars.
Although the weather was unfayor.
able last week Wednesday evening
yet there was a good attendance al
the chicken-pie supper and sale held
by the Ladies' Aid society. The So.
ciety cleared about S55.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
HoUGHTONVILLE.

D Kelly was in town sunday
II u Ober is having the ROOF put
on his barn and shed.
Pow Mr. UPTON conducted services
in the school house sunday
George E. Reed made a business aiip
TO Brattleboro the nrst OF '"e -,
Jule Grover is cleaning up the mn mn
ward OF the logs left over from i"''
winters work
Earmers have their grated fruit
nearIv harvested. The crop Is sinaii
and not as good quality as usual
george stone of Montague and Mrs
Nattie Parmenter of Greenheld Mass"
visited at Charles Stones recehtIy'
n Blood and sons are busy mar
yasting furs from the wild animals
which abound in this and surrounding
towns.
II has been reported about town
mai the Vermont Marble company mas
m,rchased the mill here. together with
a large tract OF lumber in the vicinity,
land il is hoped that business VIII
start nm here In the near future, when
! will benefit the residents in the way
i OF work.
Eli Cadoret from Chester has been
harvesting his apples, assisted by M,
Corbett. who was resident here for
/ a number of years. His old friends
are glad to see that time deals lightly
| with him and that although he is near :,
lly 50 years old. he is enjoying eood
| health and is able 10 do a pretty good
days work yet.
| Montana wool growers believe Wool
will go higher and are not willing TO
contract at present prices.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-27
Presidential Election Will Make No
Chance.

No matter which candidate is elect
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar will remain
the peoples favorite remedy for
coughs. colds and incipient consump-
tion. 1t cures colds quickly and pre-
vents pneumonia. A. J. Nusbaum.
Batesville, Ind. writes: Il suffered
for three months with a severe cold.
A druggist prepared me some medi-
cine. and a physician prescribed for
me. yet / did not improve. / then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and eight
doses cured me-" Sold by All Dealers.