davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

4 tbe land of Erin. Normandies
n France Holsteins and Dutch
81 from Holland and French Ca
fa,ns from Quebec. TO say nothing
| M MANY breeds in which this
t.s,r axcels. Every stall in every
I'm she'd was filed and the exhibit
[,iowed into three large tents. In
Il Of the breeds, particularly
IrshiTes and Holsteins. competition
1, so keen that only animals OF
I'm mar excellence could catch the
4, If the Judges. while it took a
4 linen Of almost phenomenal worth
3ry away the blue ribbon.
From over the Border.
hal our Canadian cousins are ex-
H. in the breeding of thoroughbred
H. was demonstrated by the ex-
IN Of FIVE herds from the Province of
tgbec Guy Carr of Compton sta
II P O.. showed II head of French
ksdian cattle. a breed that has new
4 been seen here before. Almost toy
N IN looks. this variety is noted
II the large amount of butter pro-
III on the small amount of feed.
for this reason ii is common In
L iairies across the border. Mr..
hrs herd was headed by the trappy
M bull Dennis Carr, that has been
vhner since a calf. Near him stood
\ diminutiye COW. Blackbird, with a
|rori Of 4S pounds of milk a day.
kge were also three other cows and
Ene promising young stock. The
kgnseys of Mr.. Carr also attracted
E.h attention. especially the bull
BIS Aurea. imported by the Domin-
\ government from the famous Den
strain. Aureas mother is called
\ best COW in Canada and her milk
b tested per cent butter fat. The
kiing COW on exhibition was 1sleigh
EnOyer, sweepstakes winner at OF
ETa and Sherbrooke.
The How Glen farm of Capleton. t.
| John Blue. proprietor, exhibited IL
ENhires headed by the unbeaten bull,
Imregor OF Glenora. In addition TO
u young stock there We're two partl-
shrly fine cows. Primrose. a four
ar.Old from imported stock, and
bly, of Capleton. These Ayrshires
sve been winners at the big show IN
arbrooke and took the majority OF
be ribbons at st. Johnsbury. !.
BEAUTIFUL in their glossy coats OF
4 black We're the Aberdeen Angus
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
NOT THE HEART FAILURE KIND.
yesterdav's Track Events Hardly up
to Usual Standard.

The racing of yesterday could nard-
" he called the kind that subjects the
SPECTATORS to heart failure. There
were only three starters in the 2.os
and All pace while the PA rot
brought but five straight gated ones
10 the wire. Ginger had no trouble IN
taking the fast event although ne was
beaten by Early Bird in the nrst nea,
and narrowly escaped losing the third
in a fast finish The fourth neat Wa
nothing more than a workout Tor tne
Manchester gelding.
Sly carried of first money IN tne %1.
to. after finishing second to Munic In
the FIRST heat. the latter being drawn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
WEDNESDAYS TRACK EVENTS
Excellent Sport Furnished in Three
CIasses-2:14 Pace a Hummer.

Wednesdays racing left nothing to
be desired in the way of hard driving
and close finishes. and all who
watched the sport must have gone
away well satisfied with the results
Seven horses took the word In the
first heat of the 2:14 pace and they
were all likely looking steppers.
Fuzzy took the lead at the start but
was passed by May Hathaway on the
half. May Belle winning second by a
good squirt within a short distance OF
the wire. The second heat was a
high temperature event and brought
the crowd to its feet at the finish
Isabel led the bunch down the stretch
and looked like a sure winner but the
st. Johnsbury mare cut loose almost
under the wire and managed to take
first place by a nose. The start of the
third heat was so even that it drew
round of applause from the grand
stand. May Hathaway finished first
again but 1t needed the whip to keep
her ahead of Isabel. the latter coming
down the stretch very fast and al
most making the race a split-heat af-
fair
Baby Girl won the first heat of the
I2:l7 trot out of a field of four Do
rena breaking ON the stretch and fin
ishing a poor second. The former got
a poor start in the second and could
do no better than fourth place Do
rena beating out Princess Lesa with
apparent ease. In the third heat Do
rena logged under the wire YARDS
ahead of the other three and she had
hardly less difficulty in capturing the
fourth and deciding heat In the lat
Ter Princess Lesa's sulky broke on the
stretch and the mare did not finish,
but the fact that distance had been
waived gave her fourth money in the
purse division.
II looked like Rosemont for the 2:29
mace after she had won the first heat
handilv from Bourbon DeLong in
9:21K, but in the following three
heats Rainbow took the lead and was
never headed. getting mark OF
Q: 20A in the second. The summaries:
2:14 Pace Purse, $500.
May Hathaway. b. M, MUIR
ply, ST. Johnsbury, l l l
Isabel, b. M, NJ. B. Smith.
Waterville. Me,
Nav Belle b. M, L. T. Low
ell. Bellows Falls, 2 4
Henry n. b. e.. G. c. F1ynt =
Monson, Mass.
Bunker Hill, b. e., Fitzger-
aid, Boston. Mass, ouis
Fuzzy. b. g.. Hastings, Bos-
ton, Mass, ur
Daccaro, Christian Hill sta
bles. Manchester, n. H, dls
Time. 2:17. 2:16A. 2;14.
2:17 Trot. Purse, $500.
Dorena. b. M, L. E. F1etch-
er. Greenfield. n. H.,
Baby Girl, b. m, +. f. .
southland, Waterville, Me-, 4
Princess Lesa, b. m, Chris
tian Hill stables. Man j.
chester, n. H.,
Joe. H. NJ. Clark, Spring =
field Mass.
a:2e Pace. Purse, $500.
Rainbow, br. g.. Mrs. jerks.
Lebanon. n. H., L L
Rosemont, b. m, Rourke,
Orange, Mass.
Bourbon DeLong, Southland. =
waterville, Me, z
Chapel Bells. b. m. Nj. b.
Smith. waterville, Me-. D
Miss Alley. Belleville, Wor- =,
cester, Mass,
Julia r. Ross Dover. \. H.. 3
Belle Gates. Percy. Hoosick
Falls. N Y, uis .y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

rtle shown by A. G. Spafford OF
npton, P O. There were Is OF
I'm and their value, $4,000, is not
tprising considering they Were
fepstakes winners at Ottawa ano
kIbrooke The herd included the
bull, Donovan of Falr-
~ the 10 year-old COW. Lady beiie
| Willowgrove, winner of gold med
at the Dominion exposition in VIII
4g and 50 firsts. and the promisins
N year-old COW, Beauty of FairVleM
Slality was everywhere apparent III
1 herd of Durhams shown by ii. w
t1on of Huntingsville. P. Q. Frosty
ffning. the leading bull, was !,
gtspStakes winner at Sherbrooke anu
faon ana his ability as sire Wa
[En by the good points OF ms son,
('ning Hero, There were also tne
n year-old COW. Laughing water
1 yearlinS heifer, Belle of MorIins'
Frosty Morning ex Laughing wa
and the heifer calf, Lady Beiie' III
fGluon to "a dozen other nice ones
From the STAFFORD County Farm.
anal hd'4t LOT llS StliCioi
was the exhibit from the StraI-
Il County Farm, situated at Dover
II Three full. herds-Hols,eiIls,
EfshlreS and Guernseys-were snow,
MS institution, and the beautiiu
altion II the animals as well az
Isehce ~ good breeding attrac.eo
~ attention. At the head Oh .he
e Of black ad white cattle was lle
fcoas bull Louise Netherland Dehoi.
$ safe TO say that no more PEREZ,
[zlnen ~ the breed has ever oeei,
on the Valley fair GROUNDS anu .a.
ri We're many admirers around NE
f. louise Netherland Dekol NJ
~ YET been beaten and won Ils
blue ribbon at st. Johnsbury iass
r. Among the cows in the helu
Esther Sheppard. with a recolu
los af milk a day and lez- sor
e-tter II seven days. ana
F-zller Esther Sheppard H.
hefd Of 10 Guernseys was heaue.
he imported bull. Maynard , M,
NE honor at the Worcester ia
year O. winning first and sweep
- over ]. Pierpont Morgan en-
Il. Maynard has yet ITO meet os
z the show ring. Two especlalis
COWS were Lady Perry ana "a
Queen. both consistent winner
80 competition. The Arysh.Iss
numbered 1e with the importeo
! ~ Henry in the position OF non,
Sefi o him stood the yearllng pui'
Defeuder. a catcher of blue rlo
sincs calf. while among rep.
s1tlves II the other sex
- Bloom and Quaker Lady. Inc
ealvss Fad and Fancy. won thei'
q attention.
Straford County farm M
- us season at worcester. Con-
snd ST Johnsbury and go fro"'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
SULLIVAN COUNTY FAIR OCTO'
Der 8, 4. 5, 1905,
At Caremont junction, N. H.-Ree
duced Rates via Boston & Maine r. r.

The Sullivan County fair will take
place on the above dates this year.
This year promises to be an 1oeaI
one for the Sullivan County fair, and
surely no better nor more numerous
attractions have been gathered tnan
for the coming fair. The agricultural
and garden exhibit will consist of the
products from the choicest farms In
Vermont. Massachusetts and New
Hampshire The amusement features
will be many and will be interesting
and entertaining. On the half mile
track. which is one of the best in
New England, good horse racing will
be INDUCED in, and the lover of har-
ness sport will have three days OF
rare enjoyment. Round trip tickets
to Claremont Junction and return,
including admission to the falr
grounds. will be good going october
I'd to 9Th. inclusive. and returning Oc-
tober Sd to 9Th. inclusive, on regular
trains and will be on sale at Concord.
n. H, $40, West Concord sl.95. Mast
Yard, $1.95, Contoocook $1.70, Warner
s150. Waterloo $1.45. Roby S1.40,
Bradford $135, Newbury s130. Mt.
Sunapee s1.15. Sunapee s1.O5. New
port, N. H.. $50, Norwich and Han
over $3.50, Lebanon s1.50, keene
s155, Brattleboro S1.65, Dummerston
$1.50, Putney s1.35. East Putney s1.3o,
Westminster SLIPS. Bellows Falls
s1.10, walpoIe SIPS. Cold River s1.20.
Westmoreland S1.35. East Westmore-
land s135, South Charlestown, $.95,
Charlestown SIS. North Charlestown
SEQ. and Windsor, VT, $40. 1888
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

been successful on the track as well
as in the show ring. All of his horses
are of good size and show plenty OF
bone and substance.
F. d Chandler & Son of Peacham
had on exhibition the l4-year-old
stallion, Knox Morgan, a horse OF eX-
cellent breeding and splendid con-
formation. He was first prize winner
and champion at the st. Louis expo
sition, and is a fine example of what
Morgan should be.
Still another good Morgan stallion
was the 14-year-old Sirock, owned
and shown by Adam Senter, jr., of
Brandon. Sirock is by Daniel 5,
son of Aristos. and is a chestnut horse
weighing 1,115 pounds.
The Morgans from the Cahoon farm
of Lyndon, owned by f. II. HOFFMAN,
showed intelligence. attractive out
line and qualities of speed. The SIX
lyear-old stallion. Billy Roberts. traces
| in every line for six generations to a
son or daughter of the original Jus
lin Morgan. the name of this grand,
old horse appearing % times In lne
extended pedigree. Billy Roberts is
said to carry more Morgan blood than
any other stallion alive and ne Ger
tainlv looks as full of it as possible.
"A tnree-NcdT-blu sun VI i'ii'
known as Result. was the second OF
importance in this exhibit. and ne
shows not only the style of his sire
but the speed of his dam. daughter
of Ben Franklin. Among the others
in Mr. Hoffman's string We're the
mare. Topsey. and three of her get,
and a handsome chestnut colt TWO
years of age.
The Maple Grove farm of West
Claremont, n. H.. c. V. Paddock. pro-
prietor. had on exhibition a collection
az 70 Morgans. including the snowy
stallion. Flying Star, in whose pioou
is intermingled that of Justin MOT
pan-s three best sons. Several OF
irving stars get were also shown. as
well as some good brood mares with
colts by their sides.
Among the other exhibits in the
Morgan classes were Brandon BOY.
handsome chestnut stallion. owned by
w / Powers of Brandon. Winner
ford Chief. shown by J. W. Prentiss
of Walpole. y. H. Harry LAMBERT
the onIv living son of Daniel Lam
bert and Lambert Jewell. his two
year-old son. shown by Nj. u weeks
of Mortified. Mass
The Standard Stock.
Among the standard-breds prob
ahlv the best exhibit was that from
the Connecticut River Stock farm OF
-.-t. 49, q hraedinQ establish
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

men, III addition TO a number of Luob s
get, was the imported COW, Mascot III
that won the grand champion prize
over all breeds at the Paris exposition
in 1900 and was first and champion at
Aries, CRANBERRY and Puy. Mascot ii
has a milk record of IS pounds In "a
hours A number of the others were
st. Louis winners last year. The Nc
Laury herd was shipped here from AL
lenstown, Pa. and will return to the
York, Pa, fair next week.
Graceful in contour and handsome
in color the herd of Brown Swiss from
the Butternut Stock Farm of Worces-
ter. Mass. showed the worth of this
variety as dairy breed Among the
Is animals shown were the three year
old bull Goldie Lad, winner at five
fairs this season, the yearling. Park
err Boy and the cows Bertha *. and
Athalanda.
Other Exhibits Of Cattle.
The herd of Jerseys exhibited by 5,
C. Severance & Sons of Leyden We're
IA in number and were known as the
grey herd They We're headed by Gold
Dollar of Leyden, grandson OF Sill
yer Belle of Leyden. that is the aged
COW of the herd, being Is years old
last June She is of Cations blood
and traces back to Rex on the sire
side and is only the third generation
from the imported bull, Traveller on
the side of the dam. Belle has q but i
ter record of IA pounds. IA ounces IN
a week and is still valued MEMBER
of the herd Gold Dollar is out OF
Silver hair and sired by Chrome 18TH
of Hood farm Pedro's Prize JENNY
June is out of noble COW. La Rilla
End. that traces back in four direct
lines to Pedro of Worlds faiE fame
and one other strain of blood was
from Signal Mine Ind line OF great
butter records. The other cows were
largely Pedro blood. being sired by
Pedro of Leyden. grandson OF re,
dro of Worlds fair, that was owned
.by Severance & Sons for five years
w. II. Waterhouse' Of Westminster;
Mass. showed a crackerJack nero o.
Devons. including the three-year olu
hill Red Jacket, and two superior
cows. Fly the Seventh and JUDY. IN
This herd was lot of promising
youngsters.
In Jerseys the Stoughton & Burn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. ORIGINATED
Honey and Tar as a thrpat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foleys Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are OF
fered for the genuine. Ask for Foley
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute Offered as no other prepara-
ton will give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains nc
opiates and is safest for children anu
delicate persons. Sold by all dealers
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

The notice at the Mortified fair last
week seized about Is gallons Of wine
and whiskey either on the GROUNDS
or enroute to that place R. A Leav-
lit Of Randolph has been arrested IN
connection with the case. quantity
of liquor having been found in the
tent run by him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

The annual report at Washington
of the commissioner of pensions shows
that during the year ending July
there were 1896 allowances under
the old age disability order of March
10. 1904 There are pending 1885
original claims of survivors of the
civil war Five pensioners on account
of the war of the revolution still re-
main. one of them being Esther ;.
Damon of Vermont. the widow of
revolutionary soldier. and the other
four are daughters of such soldiers.
Mrs. Damon is 81 years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
hrTLE, CATTLE, CATTLE,
81 w OF THEM THAT
ys',y oyENFLoWEp GROUNDS.

!, Ever 5reed Represented BY
4. cas-, One Herd-PartieularIy
80 clssses in Ayrshires and
',.,.,.i,s-over 700 Animals.
Al. eatr.. everywhere. over 700
.m and not single specimen of
,utlIiy on the grounds, II
r,aiplv d show OF bovines worth
niles and miles 10 see. Prac-
syery breed In the herd book
.nrseu. ed and some of the va
WV @sr, never seen at the Valley
4 before There We're beautiful
KIN sNiss cattle IRON m the Alps s
galloway and Kerry cattle
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
The ssandard-Bre Stock.

Among the standard-breds prob
ably the best exhibit was that rom
the Connecticut River Stock farm OF
Hatfield. Mass. a breeding estaoisn-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-05
The Prospects of Russian Reform.

The strength of Russian discontent Is to be measured by the movement of the Russian government toward reform.
 It is clearly evident that the au- tocracy will yield nothing that is not wrested from it by its own weakness and the determination of the people that they shall be like other men in other lands. with a share in the shap- ing of their own destinies and a con- troI of their own affairs.
 Whenever the dial indicates the success of Russian arms by sea or land, the advisers" of the czar that seem to dictate the policy of the Rus sian state grow arrogant in their de- f1ance of the popular will and in their demands that the divine right" of kings shall be maintained at what ever cost of blood or suffering may be necessary to suppress the cIamor for popular rights and liberty
 Whenever the far stretching wires bring the tidings Of defeat and disas- ter. and the powers that be are brought face to face with the realiza- tion that the people must yield more freely of their blood and their treasure if the dynasty and the nation are not to sink together into the abyss of bankruptcy and military disgrace, then the bureaucrats that constitute the governing powers of St. Petersburg set themselves to consider what is the minimum of concession to the popular demands that will bring the necessary popular support.
 Whenever agitation grows lax and the spirit of patriotism moves men to stand by the government even at the sacrifice of their own immediate in terests. then the officials pluck up courage and plan how the demands of the rebels" and the idiots" that ask only to be what other free races are. may be repulsed and deferred.
 But when the revolt rages through the provinces, when agrarian mobs burn castles and seize lands in the name of the people. when disaffected provinces are afiame with the memo " of ancient wrongs and modern op- pression. when anarchy raises its hor- rid head in the national capital. when nihilism filings the shattered corpse of
Arizona republican., 1905-05-05

talent for carrying out criminal plans undoubtedly belongs. They represent special cases and need specific treat ment.
 Undoubtedly. however. the majority of children come into the world with no abnormal tendencies toward crime and any effort that is made to im- prove the environment of those who are surrounded by evil influences is bound to have a wholesome effect. The child criminal exists, but only in a few instances is 1t discoverable that the conditions which surrounded it's early youth are not responsible for it's crimes. As a rule these crimes may be laid at the door of the parents and the state
Arizona republican., 1905-05-05
The Child Criminal.

The fact must be faced that even without the fostering aid of a Fagin the juvenile criminal develops and fourishes in this country. The actions of boys who band together for the pur- pose of robbery are understandable to a certain extent. for vicious books. in- different home training and evil asso- ciates in part explain them. It Is more difficult to account for children like the miIliner's assistant in New York City a girl in short dresses, who uttered forged checks against her employers and spent the money on personal adornment; or like the girl swindler in Chicago who has victimized a num- Der Of people.
 In both of these cases there was not only the impulse for wrong doing, but in addition to this there was also a somewhat extraordinary ability re- veaIed in the method of carrying out plans that resulted from the impulse. And in one case, at least, neither those who believe that heredity is the strongest influence in the development of the individual, nor those who lay great stress on the importance of en- vironments would find any new argu- ment with which to clinch their theo- ries. The milliner's apprentice be- 1onged to poor but honest and re- spectable family and her surroundings were decent.
 But, fortunately, these are cases that practical sociologists do not have 1o puzzle over for the reason that t1ey represent the rare exceptions and for the reason, too, that no condi- tions with which they might surround such children would be apt to affect their perverted moral view. The med ical profession recognizes a class known as moral perverts and to this class the child criminal with matured
Arizona republican., 1905-05-05

Proposals for brick farmhouse De- partment of the interior, office of In- dian affairs. Washington. D. C.. April s. 1905. Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals for Farmhouse, Phoenix school, Ariz., and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Wash ington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m., Tuesday. May g, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete 9 brick farmhouse, with plumbing and electric wiring, at the Phoenix school. Ariz.. in strict accord ance with plans. specifications and in structions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ari- zona. and the Times, Los Angeles, Cal; the U. $. Indian warehouses at 265 south Canal street. Chicago, H.; 602 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo; S15 Howard street Omaha, Neb.: 119 Wooster street, New York City, and 23 Washington street. San Francisco, Cal, and a. the school For further infor mation apply to c. w. Goodman, su perintendent. Phoenix, Arizona. F. F. Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-05
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. MAY 5, 1905
The 27th of Hay.

Governor Kibbey as chairman of the republican territorial committee, has issued call to tho members Of that organization to meet in Phoenix on Saturday. May 27. for the purpose Of adopting such measures as seem prac- ticable to protect Arizona from joint statehood with New Mexico. Chair man Ellinwood, of the democratic ter ritorial committee, has cordially adopt ed the gov arnor's suggestion and has issued a call to the members of the democratic committee O meet in this city on the same day. The Phoenix and Maricopa County b9d-d ct trade will invite all the commercial organ izations of the territory to send rep 1esentatives to the proposed statehood conference to be held here on the date r-entioned.
 The political features of the state hood question being prominent-if not uppermost-in the minds Of congress- men and senators, 1t seems to be the idea of Chairman Kibbey and Chair man Ellinwood that the two political committees should separately adopt strong resolutions. addressed to the representatives and senators of their respective parties-resolutions which. coming from the republicans. will ap- peal to republicans at the national capital, and coming from democrats will appeal to democratic leaders. Probably the commercial organizations ,T. resolutions Thereafter 1t Is presumed. there will be. on the same day. a joint meeting of all the citizens in attendance. for the purpose of forming a non-parti- san league, the business Of which will be to take all honorable measures to protect the autonomy of this terri tory.
 In addition to the members of the two committees-more than one hun dred in all-and the representatives of the various commercial organizations, there doubtless will be a large attend ance of citizens not connected with these organizations. Chairmen Kip bey and Ellinwood urgently invite the men of all parties, from all sections of Arizona, to attend the conference.
 The usual rates will be made on all railroads
 It is certain, therefore, that there will be a representative gathering in 1his city of public spirited Arizonians on the 27th of May. Delegate Mar GUS A Smith considers that some such action as here outlined Is absolutely necessary for the protection of Ari zona against adverse statehood legis- lation in the Fifty-ntnth congress, and he. of course. will be on hand to give the delegates the benefit of his coun- gel. In his opinion of the grave dan ger which menaces the territory MT. Smith is in agreement with all well informed citizens.