davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Suicide in WilIiamsviIIe.

Charles H. Kelsey, prosperous
farmer of Williamsville, committed
suicide toward evening Monday by
hanging with rope He was so years
old and had been in i'll health for some
time. Contemplating his physicai
condition made him despondent. but
the final development which prompted
him to take his life was the visit of an
itinerant doctor who told him that MS
illness was creeping paralysis. Inc
doctor offered to cure the disease TOT
s14 hut the offer was not accepted.
Kelsey had suggested suicide several
times and on one occasion he attempt
ed to get a rifle with which to shoot
himself. When his wife missed him
Monday she instituted a search wnicn
resulted in finding him hanging IN the
sugar house. Beside his wife, Kelsey
is survived by an adopted daughter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Mary Howe's Season.

Mary Howe has sung during the past
season in many different state OF the
middle west and south, as Well as
New England.
Her work has consisted chiefly of
song recitals. which she finds the most
satisfactory form of program. she
has appeared in many places where
she has long been an established IA
yorite and in connection with chorus
and orchestral clubs, woman's clubs
and college courses.
The opinion of the press and OF mu-
sical connoisseurs everywhere has been
that her voice and method are more
perfect than ever, and that her inter-
pretations are characterized by an au-
thority and artistic finish which place
her in the front rank of living vocal
lists
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
p,n Over bv a Train.

Patrick Hurley of Pownal. foreman
~, tho North Pownal section of the
Roston & Maine railroad, was run
over by a work train wednesday, Aug.
q and both feet cut off. He was taken
to Troy. n. Y. hospital but Will
probably die. ,,,
Hurley's gang was building a cui-
yort ahout half a mile south of the
North Pownal station. He was STAND,
ing on the track, holding a nag ana
aid not see the train backing down
from the direction opposite to which
he was looking. He is % years oio
and has been foreman on that seclion
over 20 years He has a wife ana nVe
children. one of his sons being a sec
tion boss.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
BRATTI EBORO VERMONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1900

a stay out of the city until the excite
ment blew over.
Mrs. Rankin left Waterbury some
months ago, and Mitchell was missing
shortly afterward.
About nine months ago child OF
Mr. and Mrs Rankin. left here In the
custody of the father. was missed one
afternoon and II was proven that the
boy had been seen In the custody OF
the mother. There were suits for the
kidnapping of the boy. but they nev-
er came TO trial. and since then the
Ranklins and Mitchell have been IN
part forgotten.
Mr.. Rankin lives at q Pine street
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
o.,.h rs Frank D. Hutehins.

Frank d. Hutchins, formerly OF
Keene. cashier of the Lancaster IN.
HI National bank. died at his nome
August ). of apoplexy at the age of 90
wears. He leaves widow. a son mar
nv and a daughter Margaret; aIso me-
mother Mrs. l. L. Hutcnlns. ano ons
sister Mrs. Gardner c. Hill. both OF
mis- citv. He was born in Putney.
Ian. II. 1850. son of Benjamin ID. ana
Iucv I. Hutchins. and lived there un-
til FIVE years of age. when his parents
moved to Keene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Cow Bell At Barre.

For the first time in the history OF
oraan;zed labor in Vermont the states
executive addressed a meeting OF the
|renresentatives of union labor Wed
nesday afternoon. when on invitation;
Gov. &. ]. Bell gave one of his on-nano
talks to the members of the state
branch of the American Federation OF
Labor. which is holding Its convention
l., Barre
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
pummerston Pastor Called.

The Congregational church of 81,
Alhans has extended a pastoral call to
Rev w. p. Jackson of Dummerston
and both church and society have ap-
pointed committees to confer with
Mr. Jackson
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
A,,hh;.hon chappeIIe Dead.

Public interest in the general yeilow
fever situation at New Orleans SUI
fered temporary eclipse WEDNESDAY
in the death of Archbishop Chappeiie.
the most distinguished victim OF the
nresent ecourge.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
From Bells Territory.

From this neck Of the woods II
looks as If the popular demand for
the retention of Kittredge Haskins IN
his present position in congress were
of the hothouse. variety-somewhat
forced. d.-Hardwick Gazette.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
STREET RAILWAY REPORT.
Annual Meeting Next Monday Evening
Expenses Have Been Heavy.

Treasurer Dennison Cowles of the
Brattleboro Street Railway company
has distributed to the stockholders OF
the company the annual financial re.
port as of August |, 1905. The annual
meeting will be held next Monday
evening at 4, 80 o'clock in lower Grange
hall.
The treasurer's report is as follows:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
ri..a fnr Short Trout.

F.P Fem of Hartford was fined szO
ana costs al Arlington Aug. for nav
ing in his possession five trout unoer
six inches in length
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
WANTED.

P,pTs to study French, German or Spanish, Our
NJ method teaches students to speak these Ian.
Eases fuently in short time. Is now used az
EstPCint Military Academy and other schools
demonstration with free lesson will pc CIV
3 nidesired. People going abroad Will GER
Ehy be Interested in this-a speaking Know.
EffOr terms and demonstration Of this meth
h Of teaching E. M. DOUGLAS, 8 Spruce ST.,
bnttleborO, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
.rx1, r.rr rpon VERMONT

nosfon win be welcome at t0s Wsltmin. sy
y:,tink yni kspSonf Association, at Ine as,Iy from
o. o. NJ ccrjey square. Boston. oPen
-. = N until ten p m
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Stop at nothing

,-ho no uninsured run down and stop
PeSPl;s .b;nS rnJ Everyone who is alive to his own
az :sst csn gain by attention to our adyertisea
Insurance and Annuities 18th year gong ~ PuS vi
ness in IS States: Natl LIE LIE ms w. VI
iMntnai9 ORGANIZED 1850.
y. z, TAYLOR q SON, Cen. Ae's''
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
FOR SALE.

|COR SALE CHEAP-Fox shepherd dogs,
\ best for farm and pets, trained HOUNDS;
(sht lumber wagon, reaping machine "a ana ~
bicycle buggy. A. LOWELL, Putney, VI. 'oz-o4
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

I,rlRPENTERs WANTED. WAsoN MANuFAc.. :.
l TURING Co., Brightwood, Mass. io-h
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
[IyIBD, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

or three carpenters at Bap-
..N.tcbnrch; inside work. PELLET BROS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

DOR SALE-Job shop. fully equipped VIII
machinery and small tools, also engine Aht
Ntler Good chance for handy man. Mignss gas
iehange. S. W. EDGETT & Co. |oA
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

|mlyTED-At once, kitchen help. HAYS %
.W RESTAURANT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

boarders, 95 Elliot street
~ MARGARET AUSTIN. oiu
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

ENR SALE Standard makes of automoplies,
some bargains in secondhand cars aiso d
v line Of bicycles, supplies, and talking na e.
ines. MANLEY Bros. 1871
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
.vgLEY'S ADDRES S s.

Please read the following W. Wiley
ghei Of the Bureau Of Cber Washington c. delivered the
Louis Exposition September %, 1904:
statistics give interesting facts regarding
suits In offend
Southern friends but they must acknowledge that the
been North South Carolina for in
sancehave been reduced low fertility therefore order
produce they soils North B
for instance of the soils of Illinois
would show how superior the soils Of Illinois growing crop
and could transport the State of Illinois Georgia. taking eighteen
inches OF surface would growing larger and
gia without pound of fertilizer State their
abundant But the time will when the soil fertility
Scientifically agriculture demands knowledge
the plant foods the SOIL and where there fertility
restored possible the conditions which
its original state And of agriculture which does
agriculture In the great wheat fields North
they nave yield of bushels Of wheat
whereas fifty they had only The yield
heavy fertilization and by crops cultivation
the English farmer should allow his reduced fertility
only thirteen buhs which yearly
of this country he would become bankrupt What have
wheats true all other We
raise thirteen bushels
that These gentlemen here from the
such yields be secured by systematic scientific agriculture
pertinent station Maryland on land which few would
bushels of wheat they raise from thirty
forty bushels that SOIL which
scientific system of agriculture and udciou fertilization accomplish
soils which have exhausted If would Indian
ied of bushels per fifty
and the yield bushels
just much Indian have today and
return We haven't much land Indian
Irrigation therefore
cuue to be found increasing the yield extending
the 30 the the chemists and the
the next fifty the yield staple crops
double what today that without
der cultivation To this end let all work heartily together
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
/ A Dtsraoli story.

After Disraeli was created Lord
Beaconsfeld and had attained every
distinction he could wish for he was
dining out one day at q fashionable
London home and was asked by the
lady whom he had taken in to- dim
ner, Is there anything, my lord,
that you can now possibly want
which you do not already possess pn
His chara cteristica reply, after due
.conside deration, was, 6 Yes, q potato,
please" 6,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
WILLIAM AND BISMARCK,
One View of the kaiseFs Break With
H..ao iron chaneeIlor.

One View OF the kalsePs Break With
t,ao iron Chancellor.
The first thing alter his (Emper-
or William's) accession which really
struck me as revelation of his
character was his dismissal of Bis
marck. BY vast numbers of people
this was thought the act of an ex-
ultant young ruler eager to escape
restraint, and this opinion was con-
siderably promoted in English speak
ing countries by an ephemeral cause
--TenniePs cartoon in Punch en-
titled dropping the Pilot" AS
most people who read this will re-
member, the Iron Chancellor was
therein represented as an old,
Westher beaten pilot, in storm coat
and sou'wester, going slowly and
heavily down the gangway OF the
side of great ship, while far above
him, leaning over the bulwarks. was
the young emperor, jaunty, with q
satisfied smirk and wearing his
crown. There was in that little
drawing spark Of genius, and it
sped far. Probably no other car
toon in Punch ever produced SO
deep IA effect, save possibly that
which appeared during the Crimean
war with the legend, General Feb
ruery Turned Traitor" It went
everywhere, appealing to deep senti-
inent IN human hearts.
And yet to me, admiring Bismarck
as the greatest German since Luther,
but rejecting upon the vast interests
involved, this act was q proof that
the young monarch was stronger
man than any one had supposed.
Certainly this dismissal must have
caused him deep pang. All his
previous life had shown that he ad-
mired Bismarck, almost adored
him. The dismissal revealed deep
purpose, strong will. Louis XIV.
had gained credit after the death Of
Mazarin by declaring his intention
of ruling alone, of taking into his
own hands the vast work begun by
Richelieu. But that was the merest
nothing compared with this. This
was apparently as if Louis XIII,
Immediately after the triurnpks of
Richelieu, had dismissed him end de-
clared his purpose of'henceforth be-
ing his. own prime minister. The
young emperor had found himself at
the parting of the ways and had de-
iberately chosen the right path in
spite of almost universal on .-ries
at home and abroad. The old EN-
peror William could let Bismarck
have his way to any extent. When
his chancellor sulked, he could drive
to the palace III the Wilhelm
strasse, pat his old servant on the
back, chaff him, scold him, laugh at
him and set him going again, and
no one thought less Of the old mon
arch CT that account. But for the
young Emperor William to do this
was fatal. It classed him at once
among the rois faineants, the mere
fgureheads, ethe solemnly consti-
tuted impostors," - in this lay not
merely dangers to . young mon
arch, but to his dyAasty and, to the
empire.
To me his recognition Of this
fact was and is a proof that the fa-.
vorable judgments Of him which I
had heard expressed in Berlin were
veil found Andrew d. White in
Century. 3. ~ sss=.5 ..55 8
80 ss : e . y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
GREED FOR MONEY
Obsequiousness to Mere Wealth.
Mrs. W. n. FELTON,, in A.lan.a Journal.

n + T. . 4 L : u 6 .
IfIwas put ON the witness stand
today to say what distinctive feature
in our yepublio forbodeB decay and
possible disintegratiou in the distant
future, ! would certainly declare it TO
be obsequiousueas to wealth and the
power Of money not only in elections
but in, shaping legislation,
But il is she worship of money TO
which / would direct attention at this
time, and the getting Of money is
found to be the open door 10 the pso-
motions which count SO much in the
social life Of the nation, as we'll as in
Legislative prominence.
Some time during last year q fash
ionable wedding was announced for q
certain day in New York city. The
bride and groom were millionaire
people, and the yellow journals had
elaborated the occasion beforehande .
which is usually the case. IL
When the bridal party approached
the church door the crowd turned into
mob Of curiosity and the police had
to intervene to allow the bridal party
to vacata their carriages and get inside.
The more the mob was jostled che
more they pushed, and Q number
found entrance into the basement,
where they listened AID crowded the
Others who were in with them, lest
word or sound might be lost to their
attentive ears or that others might
catch what they were anguished TO
hear Of the proceedings above their
heads. Outside, they thronged the
steps, the railing Of the fence, and it
was said they even fingered some of
the BRIDES fnery. they were 30 iusis-
tent.
What q spectacle! What COM
mentary on poor human weakness!
Worshipping the golden calf Other
wise decent people (because it was 8
well-dressed mob, they went crazy at
the display Of gorgeous wealth Men
and women lost their sense of self
respect, and made Of themselves hu-
manfjassaoks to feast their eyes on the.
fine carriages and fine clothes Of the
wedding party. Not.a copper of profit
came TO themselves in the transaction.
Admiration Of money and what money
stood for worked on their sordid
natures like she.soandd Of ( drum and
fife makes the rural multitude shout
and hurrah during a military display.
And this admiration business grows
with what it feeds upon. The more
the crowd admireB the more money
parades itself, until society, based on
wealth, has got in such 8 whirl with
its gandy, trappings and 'spagan
feastB, =, tas Bishop Gambler terms
them) that men sometimes will sell,
their integrity Of character, forfeit
confidence, betray trust and some
times Wrenk hanks s:;;ias Sc & tiinloyc irl0inoycd cor:
porations TO. be able to furnish tho
whareWith 10 their families for brief
season Of promotion. Where the
giddy multitude will fall down and
wershipS for q & day they will risk
everything 70 bask in ad dulation.
Z Z i's T-,- 5I-- ----7- - 7-t,-s7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
iHE above pic ture Of the
1 man and fish hSis the ta'ad
| linark of Sci b Emu or.

l5ys3 man anu Sns is Gne TTade~;
mark ofss Scott b Emulsio
md ID Che ! ynonym for
siren II md pilriitt t is sold
lin almost all the ciyi zed co u.a-
tries of The "a 1obe. IS
Ifths cod fish became extinct
De s world wide calaansI
ity, bees tho Ssil ii Il hat comes,
from ifs liver surp passes all otIer
Slfats iiE ao ourisl hing and life iving
properties IDlhirtsy yeaIs
the PFC orristors Of of Scott y Emu .l5E LS
sion fsss.sssS & q lsyihy sf preparing
pod liver Oil So taat i every yone cai.
aakeit and YET The full value ofI
Rhe oil wit thou IL lae ofb bIes
Rast Scot IS Emu ulsion id the
pest thsnp In Che III orld for weak, 4
Baek ard child dren tlliin, delieate
People, and all c0nsli lifioiis cf,
assine and lost d treng
s sisad n
scoT DO IsiI ~ rHN
SoissGIa - ssass IL
asa I 4 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
MoV.E;DY

WE have moved our Shop and office below Peoples Bank front
Mr. fswe;ls Stables We respectfully ask all
any Robg done kind Repair Engine Stacks
promptly in best yonr patronase We are
M respectfully, i5.$ BURRIss DSVvER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
WHAT is GATARRH &
Hyomei Cures This Common aud Dis
Il agreeable Disease.


Hyomei cures oatarrh bythe simple,
method Of breathing itinto the air
paasages aud lungs. It kills the
germs gof the o.w lrrhal poison, heals
and soothes the irritased mucous M em-
Ibrane, enters the blood with the
oxygen and kills the germs present
there. sffsctually driving this disease
from the sy5tem. n:
sIf you nave any OF tho following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous MEM.
brine ofS ehe nose, shroat, bronchial,
tubes Or tissues of Che lupgs.
breath Of the nose at
psia e & s Sas,s e ssas q DC threat
Eain In 'front.' 04 head "a mouth IS, open ~ y while
s:s
raintr tho cheat s foImationef crusts in
Hitch d slas s arynsss ;i ssSs 'ci Tho thros.
ssskis appssits losa OF strength 3 3! i!!S
sas,ss ssssS sSsss la ssss
es seetsia.lns yslios cough 9orse nights and
3 matter 3 q mofntngs S IS
niHcnlty In bfeat thing Az loss IN vital foIcB
ttfequenS eneestnR II a iselins OF tightness
shuekiness OF voice ~ acros5 ghsI Iupnnf mart
sse s:s: ~ OF tha chest s
yomei will cure the dissase, de-.
5stroy aotiyity of Al; germ lifeiinS the
respiratory rgans, enrich and purify
The blood with addisiopal ozone, and
after . few days nse oss shis treatment
the maiorit Of these synp ptoms will
have disap ppeare d. I'd . few weeks
the ctiys will be complete. \ s. 5?
Jatarrh or catarrhal colds cannot
exist when Hyomei is used This is
a3strong statsfnen i, bnt Evans Phar-
iaaey emphasize it by agreeing TO re-
fund yeur mo one jiif Hyomsi does not
- G ssls ~ irge ifsiends only WIEN
4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

and plan will advance the price for that the
the farmers, it will be hold
quements Of the becomes absolutely necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
REDUCE ACREAGE

In order make present prices
duee by increased
and feed
have md oherlo
ceasng pro. i'd decreasing expenses f ' =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

- isls r9e ffsiends only WIEN
hey ery tos theFs ii symralhy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
WETUMPKA WILL
 PLAY TOMORROW
GAME WITH MARION WILL BE PLAYED AT WETUMPkA IN STEAD OF IN MONTGOMERY ON SATURDAY..

The game of football scheduled to be played between Wetumpka and Marion at Montgomery Saturday has been trans ferred to Wetumpka and will be played tomorrow.
 The game will be for the championship of the preparatory schools of~ the state; and interest is keen. Both teams are in excellent condition and expect to put up a good game. Howell, the full back for Wetumpka, who promises to become a star on some larger team in the future, will be in the game again. He was IT, jured in a game at Montgomery ce- gently and is just getting into shape again.
 A peculiar feature of the game Is the fact that both colleges have the same colors, orange and black, and the teams will play for some handsome colors, which will be the trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
BIRMINGHAM JEWS
 WILL EXTEND AID
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD TO- MORROW AFTERNOON TO HELP UNHAPPY VICTIMS OF RUSSIAN BRUTALITY.

The following call has been issued by Rabbi Morris Newfield to the members of the congregation of Temple Emanuel;
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15, 1905. Dear Sir-A mass meeting of congre- gation Emanu-El will be held after the regular sabbath eve services at the Tenn pie on Friday, November r.
 "The meeting is called for the purpose of acting in concert with other Jewish on the matter of helping the unhappy victims of Russian brutality. It is your sacred duty to attend this meet ing. Put aside all other engagements and by your presence lend strength to the movement. Fraternally,
 MORRIS NEWrIELD, Rabbi. "A R. Loyeman, President"
 The following telegram was received by Rabbi Newfield yesterday:
 New York. November IA. 1905. ..Dr. Morris Newfield. Birmingham:
 .On behalf of national committee for relief of sufferers by Russian massacres of which I have been appointed treasurer we urge you and your associates to call meeting of Jewish community to form a branch committee and collect immediate funds. Necessities very great. Condi- ton appalling.
 JACOB H. SCHIF F." Rabbi Newfield notified the hnesseth Israel congregation and mass meeting will be held by that congregation Sun day afternoon to also extend aid to the distressed in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
Large Audience.

The Rev. Dr. M. H. Wharton preached to the largest audience last night at the First Baptist church that has gathered since he has been conducting the revival in Birmingham. He spoke on Christian Destiny At the conclusion of the sermon a number confesstd religion and several were received in the church. Others who confessed conversion stated that they in- tended to unite with other churches in the city. Dr. Wharton's text last night was taken from Numbers 1929: We are journeying to the place of which the Lord said, I will give it to you Come there with us and we will do yon good"