davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Doubled the Quantity Of Eggs.

What is the purpose of feeding
poultry food? Is it not to give strength
and vigor to young stock and to in
crease the egg production in older
birds? H. L. Rice of Fairlee, VI,
tells how Pages Perfected Poultry
Food serves these ends. Read his
letter: Pages Perfected Poultry
Food is considered a good thing by
those who have used it in this vicinity
Several of my customers have In
formed me that their hens doubled
the quantity of eggs after using the
food a few days. 1t is also considered
a eood food for growing chicks"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Neither Side Scored.

The high school football team played
a practice game on the island Wednes-
day afternoon with an eleven captained
by Dan Riley. The contest was ex-
ceedingly close. neither side being able
to score, although the schoolboys
came near doing so toward the close Of
the second half The summary:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
psnman Thompson Retires.

1t was announced at Boston Satur-
day. Nov. 4. that Denman Thompson.
the veteran actor. who during the past
20 years has been familiar ngure
to audiences throughout the country
as Joshua Whitcomb in the Old Home
stead. would retire from the stage for
the remainder of the season. at least.
The condition of his health will de-
termine whether his retirement will be
perrnanent. Mr.. Thompson is now
convalescing from critical illness
with pneumonia and period of rest
is prescribed by his physician. He
will come to his home in Swanzey' N.
H.
Apples are bringing s2.25 per barrel
here. says a Newry, Me-. correspond
ent.
A potato famine is predicted in MIN
nespta. Farmers will be compelled 10
buy seed for next years planting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Poultry Food Agents Wanted.

! uspts wanted everywhere to sell
P8Is- Perfected Poultry Food. If IL
is 6f' for sale in your village, write
the Manufacturer. c. s. Page. Hyde
ParE0t, for terms to agents Agents
take - risk. as the food is guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction In ev-
cry case, and any not sold may be re-
turned. 1t is an article Of genuine
merit, and can be conscientiously COM
mended TO poultrymen-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
BELLOWS FALLS WINS AGAIN..
But the Brattleboro High School
Team Eiohts Hard.

The Bellows Falls high school foot
pall team defeated the local high
school eleven by the score of Is TO 0
on the island Saturday afternoon
rms Is the second time this season the
local team has lost TO Its rival from
up the river, the first game three
weeks ago being 3S to In favor of
me paper makers. The Brattleboro
boys put up stubborn resistance
saturday, but their opponents had
TWO great advantages. They were
much heavier and possessed bet
ter knowledge of the game, the Bel
lows Falls line averaging 1876 pounds.
The difference In weight was notice.
able ut the start, when Rice carried
the ball over for the first touchdown
AFTER several line plunges which Melted
big gains. Howard made the second
touchdown toward the close of the
hrst half. and the third came In the
middle Of the second, when McGreen
carried the leather across the goal
line. Most of the visitors gains were
made through the tackles and be-
tween tackle and end, the local play
ers seeming unable to develop de-
renee which was at all effective, On
the few occasions when Brattleboro
had the BAN the local line proved too
weak to prevent the opposing for
wards from smashing the plays In
their incipiency. Brattleboro's long
est gains We're made toward the end
Of the second half on couple of de-
layed passes by which Crosby and
Bardwell advanced the ball nearly
half the length of the field. Capt.
Crosby Adams did the best work for
his team and his sure tackling pre-
vented the score from being much
larger The summary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
A Patent Medicine Talk

This meant not only the highest
quality in manufacture, but the very
greatest economy-the cutting out
OF every wasteful item and every I'M
necessary expense.
The remedies when manufactured
were shipped directly from the
laboratory to the retail druggists.
This insured their freshness and
made it impossible for their quality
to deteriorate. Not only that, but
it also did away with the jobbers'
profit. Here again the cooperative
system added not only quality but
brought about economy.
Most of our patrons are familiar
with these facts. Most of them are
already acquainted with the for
mulas Of Rexall Remedies which are
manufactured by the United Drug
Co., with laboratory and principal
Offices in Boston, Mass. These are
the remedies and this is the cooper
alive company that we believe has
done more to bring about a change
in patent medicine conditions than
any other element in existence.
Each of the Rexall druggists
know absolutely what each Rexall
remedy contains. He has the for
mula of each remedy on file in his
safe. He will gladly give it to any
one who is interested. There IS
nothing secret about any OF the Rex
all formulas. On the contrary, we
are thoroughly proud of them. We
want you to know about them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

The president has issued a procla-
nation appointing Thursday. Nov. 80.
Thanksgiving day.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

Score: Bellows Falls, Is. Touch
downs, Rice. Howard, McGreen; re-
fierce Mann; umpire. Stevens: lines
men, Hamilton and Whitaker; timer,
HOwe time, Is minute halves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

No one Rexall remedy is cure
ALL" 1t is not necessary for US to
invent diseases and symptoms and
then endeavor to convince you that
one Rexall remedy will cure you OF
every ailment in the world. To our
minds that has been one of the
fundamental errors of patent medi-
cine manufacturers, and that has
been corrected by the Rexall people.
One remedy for each i'll, and that
remedy the unquesticned best in the
world, is the principle upon which
Rexall success is founded.
We are proud of our connection
with Rexall. We are proud to be
able to offer to the people of this
community, line of remedies that
we can back up with every bit OF
reputation we have earned by
square dealing and honest, con-
scientious treatment of our trade.
Our confidence in Rexall is shown
by the fact that we absolutely guar
antee every Rexall remedy we sell.
This is not an empty phrase with US,
we mean just what we say. If you
buy Rexall remedy and are not
entirely satisfied with it, all you
need to do is to bring the empty
bottle or package back to us and
say II was not satisfied, please give
me my money" and we will return
the money to you instantly and
cheerfully.
We feel that you are comforting
an obligation upon us when you do
this. We want to know every case
that the Rexall remedies fail to cure.
We want you to get your money
back if the remedy has not done the
work you expected it to do. ~
Can any principle of business DO
fairer than this? Is it not thor
oughly in accord with President
Roosevelt's doctrine of the square
deal for every man?
From time to time in newspaper
announcements, we shall say vari-
Gus things about various Rexall
remedies. We want the people to
understand thoroughly what the
word Rexall means to every family
in this entire community. If the
real facts about Rexall were appre-
ciated to-day, no other patent medi-
cines would need to be offered to
the people.
T. PHARMACY
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

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Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
seIectmen Make Open Complaint.

Brattleboro Nov 8. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
BOARD or FINANCE.
VIII Send Report sn uayaid Asssss.
 msuts to Allssmsn.

The board of finance met yesterday, Mayor Elton presiding, and voted to send the report on unpaid assess ments to the meeting of the aldermen next Monday night, The mayor con sidered this the proper course to pur- sue ard then if the aldermen. take def mite action it will be up to somebody else to prove that the report is not correct. There was some talk about employing an accountant to go over the books of the city with d view to squaring up accounts with the differ ent tax collectors and find out what unpaid bills, can be collected and do something with tha others instead of carrying them along as an asset. This was left to the mayor.
 On recommendation of the city at t0rney the cases of James Lord and Mrs Bridget Burns, for injuries, were settled, the former for $50 and the latter for $40. The recommendation of the board of safety that the salary of Philip H. Beauleau, permanent en- gineer in the fire department, be fixed at 5000 year, was approved.
 The report of City Treasurer Nor throp was read and approved. Not withstanding all the funds on hand some time a"O there are now few thousand dollars less than the depart ment needs for cur'>ant use and it was voted to authorize the treasurer to make a temporary loan of $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
MISS PORTER WEppEp AT PARIS
Trench Government Presents . ScvPes
 Tea Set.

Tea Set.
 PARIS, March 3.-A dance at the American embassy last night inaugu- rated the festivities attending the wed ding of Miss Elsie Porter, daughter of the ambassador. to Dr. Edwin Mende of Zurich, Switzerland. There was n large attendance of intimate friends of the family. who were given a prelimi nary view of the superb presents.
 The French government signalized it's esteem of the ambassador by present ing Miss Porter with Se,vres tea set specially made at the governments porcelain factory and bearing her ini- tials. The other presents included: :: From MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould, solitaire sapphire ring; Mrs. Mackay, a gold jeweled purse: Secretary and Mrs. Hay, a silver tray; Prince and Princess Radolln, gold bonbonnieres: General and Mrs. Winslow. a gold chocolate service; Andrew Carnegie, a silver can delabra; Marshall Field, silver tea set, and General Porter, an automobile of the latest landau type and number of rare jeweled pieces. Dr. Mende. fla ther of the groom, gives a residence at Bern.
 The civi! marriage was celebrated to- day at the town hall of the Bois de Boulogne quarter. only the family and the witnesses attending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
ELoPiNG COUPLE JAILED.
Rev. J. r. Cordova Arrested aud Miss
 Bowne Held as . Witness.

Rev. '. F. Cordova Arrested aud Miss
 Bowne Held as . Witness.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. March 3. -J. r. COrdova, at one time a clergy man in South River. and Miss Julia Bowne have arrived here from Wash. ingtOn in custody as alleged fugitives from justice.
 On arrival here Cordova was spat upon and reviled by the crowd at the. station and greeted with cries of "Lynch him.
 As Miss Bowne descended from the train she at once became the center of the mob, but sine did not finch. Wo. men spat in her face. mocked her and seemed as if they would like to do her injury, but she moved on. looking nei. ther to ono side nor the other.
 When the train entered New Jersey CordOva was formally placed under arrest on charge of abandonment. and Miss Bowne was served with a states witness warrant. A large crowd made noisy demonstration at the station. They were taken to the court. house and arraigned before Judge Suy. dam. Cordova was held in Sl.OOO bonds on the abandonment charge and Miss Bowne in $500 as witless. As neither could furnish hail they were taken to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
lNcoRRlCIBLE BOY
 WARNED BY COURT

In the city court to-day George Reid was ordered to pay his wife $6 Il week. He was rearrested yesterday on new writ which saved the bond of $200 put up by his brother, Bernard, of South Main street. A young fellow named Joseph Boyd, aged b years. was charged with fncor1gibility. His father testified that the boy stays out nights, will not go to school and some times stays away from home weeks at time. A week ago he got a team and with some other boys stayed away few days. His stepmOther said she once missed $1 and breast pin from her purse and she was sure the boy took them. The boy was put on proba- tiOn for thirty days and if he misbe- hayes in that time he will be commit ted to the state school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
STUDENTS MUST WALK.
Went Let wsllesIoy Girls Rile in
 Trolley on Sundays.

Wellesley, Mass. March 3.-Fifty. oIe girls of Wellesley college have failed to get permission to ride to church on Sunday on the trolley cars. and their case was yesterday taken up ly the Wellesley Hills alliance. an or ganization within the Wellesley Hills Unitarian church. X we'll known Bos- ton Unitarian clergyman also is to lend his efforts in behalf of the young wo- men.
 For many years it has been the rule of the college not to allow the students to ride Oh the cars on Sunday unless absolutely necessary. The girls are allowed to attend the. Congregational and Episcopal churches in Wellesley if they wish. while the young women of the Catholic faith are allowed to ride to Natick or Wellesley Lower Falls to church. there being no Catho- lie church any nearer the college.
 Recently 51 girls. representing about five per cent of the students of the college. petitiOned President Hazard and the directors for permission to ride on tie cars to Wellesley Hills to church on Sundays. Several days af- ter the petition was received the girls were simply told that their request could not be granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
ST PATRICK'S PARISH HALL.
Good Program of Entertainment Pre-
 pared for Next Sunday Evening.

Good Program of Entertainment Pre-
 pared for Next Sunday Evening.
 The St Anthony's Aid society of St Patrick's parish has done some great good work since it has been organized among the poor of that parish. The homes of the poor and needy have been gladdened on more than one oc- casion by visits of members of that society who brought cheer and com fort to many sad heart. It is sO- ciety that practices continually that great virtue, charity, and not a needy or i'll person has been neglected. Such atl organization is credit to any city or parish and naturally St Patrick's coneregation feel proud of their organ fzation. It takes funds, however, to run such a society and as this winter has been an unusually severe one the drain on the treasury has been all the more strenuous. Next Sunday even- ing the members of the society expect to replenish that treasury by giving an admirable concert. This concert will be one of the best of the Sunda. evening entertainments which have been given in this city and the public of the city as we'll as the members of St Patrick's parish are asked to assist the good work of the society by at. tending.
 The concert will be given in St Pat rick's parish hall and only nominal admission fee will be charged. The following is the program arranged for that evening:
 Overture by the Acme orchestra-Fi>'
 lins. James Lord and Joseph De
 Vito:g mandolins. Russell Quinn.
 John Gilmartin and Joseph Con-
 selio; piano, Patrick DOnahue. Piano solo .... Miss Rose De LiguOri Soprano solo ..... Mrs NJ. J. Wagner Vocal duet, the Misses Mary and
 Katharine Shannahan.
 Selections, mandolin and guitar, Rocco
 Di Orio and Frank Calabro.
 Soprano solo, selected, Miss Mamie
 Daley.
 Banjo selections, .. Daniel BlansfieN Soprano solo ....... Miss Anna sCoss Tenor solo ...... Master Eddie Keefe Recitation ....... Miss Mollie Cullen Trio for violins. the Misses Anna Hen.
 derson. Catherine Malone and Flor
 ence McGrath; piano accompani-
 ment by Miss Louise Malone. Soprano solo. Miss Elizabeth Edmonds Vocal selections, Miss Margaret Mar.
 tell.
 Selections ........ B. A. c. Quartet Selections ........... Acme orchestra
 Good Night. Accompanist. Miss Margaret McNa-
 rmara., assistant organist at St Pat,
 ricli's church. /....s ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--JOhn Constable of New York has been visiting friends in this section.
 Frank Leary. Frank Ryan and Ed ward Keefe have returned after visit in Torrington.
 At St Patrick's church at 7:31 o'clock tomorrow morning there will be an anniversary mass for Johp O'Brien.
 How would a hot water bottle feel these cold nights? We have good ones and they don't cost much. and when you need a syringe or anything else in rubber goods we have the quality you want. 4. c. Walker, druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
Hsts ss Beef and oil Tr.sss.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 3.-The house of representatives of Nebraska passed an antitrust bill by a vote of = to 10. The bill has stiR to bc considered by the senate. The bill exempts domestic corporations in its provisions. and its author, Representative Junkins. said that while it affected all foreign public corporations it was aimed specifically at the % called beef trust and tIle Standard Oil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
WENT INTO RIVER.
Four Men In The Cab Escaped With.
 out lrjury.

A locomotive of an extra freight train north-bound jumped the track near the station at Stafford Springs, yesterday and was plunged into the Willimantic river from the bridge, Il distance of fif' teen feet The engineer, fireman, con ductor and head brakeman were all in the cab. The engineer was thrown through a window, but all the men es- capped with slight cuts and bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
AUSTRIAN sTUoENrS FREAK.
At Lemberg Cofnn Was Carried Into
 OOc1als' Ballroom.

At Lemberg Cofnn Was Carried Into
 O@cials' Ballroom.
 LEMBERG. Galicia. March 3.--A stu dent demonstration occurred here dur ing | hall which was attended by . number of prominent people and local officials. which was not without signifi- canoe taken In conjunction with af- fairs in Russian Poland.
 Three hundred students and work men gathered outside the building in which the ball was in progress. Then twelve students, bearing a black cof- fin. started to march into the building. singing meanwhile In scornful man. ner one of the Austrian national hymns very we'll known to all Austrians. The police expelled the coflin bearers and dispersed the crowd without trouble. In the disorder i've students were ar rested. An investigation Is proceeding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
Janestown Exhibition Get. s2so .ooo.

JOMebtOWm ExuIbht1Oh UetS p2DO.OOU.
 WARRINGTON. March 3.--tiovern- ment participation in tue exposition to celebrate the first permanent settle ment of English speaking people on the western hemisphere in the vicinity of Jamestown. Va. on the waters of Hampton roads. was provided by the house when by a vote of 192 to 9l the hill for that purpose was passed under a suspension of the rules. The amount appropriated is $2jO,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
|I|Ial DrV Goods to
  N always a day of special
 values in Furnishing Goods Things ready to wear.
The New Garments for
 Spring.

Our Ladies ready to wear garments have always enjoyed a high place in thc minds of tasteful tlresSerS
 We never miss the mark in styles because We control many of the best liiles of ready to wear goods that are manufactnred in this country. and every garment ill our stock bears the stamp of originality and artistic finish srcn as is only to he found in the high est class custom made clothes.
 The new Coats, Suits and Shirt Waists for spring are arriving daily and we are showing d large variety a, the present time in our Suit Depart ment on second floor.
 Here are q few special values ih that line for tomorrow you can't judge of our stock by these few num- bers, however,. Come and see the hne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
A.,is..sii.s r.sw ra..es.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 3.-The assembly. by q vote of 43 to 9. has passed Espy's bill prohibiting pool selling or wagering on a horse race and providing fine. The Raiston an tiprize fight bill has been passed by the senate on reconsideration by . vote of g to III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
senators La.sE at Mileage Grss.

seaatsss LaugK at Mileage Grab.
 WASHINGTON. March 3.-with q pleasure that seems Grewsome to mem- bers of the house who voted for the 'mileage grab" the senate gave . knockout blow to the scheme last night. The general deficiency bIll to which the appropriation for SI9O.Np for extra mileage was attached. went fo the senate committee on appropria- tioas and WAS reported back. with this sectjsa miesing- Leading eesaton sin ply ASoAed at the prepssltjsA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
Look Out

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards 1t on Take ours. Take no other. and ron take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. F1TZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
ne~e,ss.. .s ,ua.i,. Iass ysent.

MANILA. March 3.-Governor Wright in his capacity as governor held his first public reception last night in a lawn fete. which was notably brilliant. risaling b picturesqueness and attend snce the ever nemoeable fareWeo1 fste b hcser cf fSrUef GovsrDR Thfk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
Dewey Seriously m.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Admiral Dewey has been seriously i'll with the grip for four weeks. Although much improved. he is still too weak to leave the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
OUR FAMOUSLY RELIABLE KID
 GLOVES


 Women's onc-clasp Walking Gloves. out seams. gusscted fingers. Eng lish tan and oak shades. special for Saturday aSc W0men's two-clas,, fine ,;lace Gloves. perfect hitting. Paris point stitching, white. black and newest colorings, Saturday SiU Women's fine French Sucdc Gloves. selected skins, in white. black. mode. lawn and gray shades. Saturday S1.2S Mems one-cIasp English made Walking Gloves. spear point stitching. new ian shades. Sat urday Slig Boss' and Misses Dent Gloves in Havana. smyrna and Golden C}ban shades. Saturday S1.H LET US SAVE YOU SOME MONEY
 IN STOCKINGS.
 Our big hosiery department saves money for its naav patrons. Good wearing stockings under th. regular market price is the attraction that is always open here to buyer>. THESE : SPECIALS FOR TO-MoR-
 ROW.
 Ladies fine quality IiSl. thread Hose with embroidered ankle and instcp. regular price yh-, Saturday .s., Ladies black cotton Hose. made without any seams in foot, Sat Jrrday 1,c pair Ladies tan and black Hose. SaiuT- day . pairs for 2-'e Ladies medium weight knee and ankle length Pants. Saturday 21e Lsdies' silk Vests in Link and blue. long sleeves. regular price S1-2s saturday Sa.
 SkIRT>- Ladies moTeen Skirts tn black and brown. made with shirring and bemStifebing c8 1otInre- regular eY q