davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

were drawn Saturday. Arthur O. Sargent
Is the grand Juror and George Slate pou'
Juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Bruce Of Brattlebcro
and DIR. and Mrs. George A. Tewksbury OF
Littleton, N. H.. were recent guests at Rufus
Langworthy's.
Misses Ruth Race and Margaret Wiswali
Of the high school faculty have gone to their
homes in New Haven and Lexington, Mass
for two weeks vacation.
Jason Holman entertained . number Of bis
friends at his homo on Higgins street Mon
day afternoon In celebration Of his NTH birth
day. Refreshments Of cake and cookies were
served,
Charles Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor, has been suffering from scratch on
his chin. II was thought for time that
blood poison would develop, but this was
avoided.
The guessing contest ON the number OF
cigars in barrel at NJ, =. Mann's drug
store ended Saturday night, The hrst prife
WAS won by Victor Walker and the second
| by John Il. Scott.
Miss Elizabeth Mullin. daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Mullin who are well known
In this town, has been awarded the salu'a'
tory Al the Franklin Falls high school, from
which she Is 10 graduate the coming june
Mrs. Celestin Chavonee, wife OF Celes,in
Chayonelle died ut her home on Church
street Thursday OF last week after q Few
weeks illness, at the age Of "a. Mrs, Cpayo'
nellie was born in Canada and came to TINS
place about four years ago, winning many
| friends and aequaintances. She Is survived
nv her husband two daughters and one son.
The body was taken to Canada Friday and
the funeral took place there Monday
! The seioctmen have made the following ap'
pointments; Treasurer, O. Y. Keyore; over.
seer Of the poor, James 0'Brien; collector OF
taxes ". o. Packard; constable. +. p. Kinds;
police officers, W. J. Bailey. y. o. Packard
II. p. Kinds and II. w. Goddard; chief en-
gineer, II. A. Buckley; first assistant v.
p, Lynch; second assistant, W. ID. Holman;
third assistant, +. L. Latham; fourth assist.
ant, George Delphy; sesler Of weights and
measures. Leander Delphy; messurers OF
wood and bark, Edgar Burrows, II. A. Jones;
surveyors Of lumber, l.. +. Liscom ana ~
A. Buckley.
An excellent concert was given at the
Congregational church Monday evening by
a marty Of Mt Hermon students. The T.
| p. @. T., under whose auspices the affair
was held. cleared about $50. Each number
ON the program was encored, the students re-
1
amending generously. The entertainment
closed with a Mt. Hermon school yell. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The Directors Choice, Liddicoat
Mandolin Club.
Mrs, Cosy's Boarding House, Macy
Quartet.
Song The Message. Mildenburgh
Mr.. yickers.
A Day in the Cotton Field, Smith and Tubhn
| Mandolin Club.
Reading, Seiec'eu
Mr. Smith,
Little Cotton Dolly, ueioei
| Quartet.
so,n Tba pos,;lion. Marks
Mr.. MARI.
I.,amore Ardente, De George
Mandolin Club.
po.dn, Selected
Mr.. Smith.
piano Solo. Selected
| Mr. Barnard
The Story OF a Bee, PARKS
Quartet.
A Song OF Hermon, rhiihps
Mandolin Club and Quartet.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

C. S. Hopkins is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Wood is housed bXillness this
week.
Mrs. George Bush is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hawkins.
Richmond Thomas has moved from A. 7.
Stoves house to J. p. Sargents house this
week
Mrs. L. J. Strong came from Londonderry
to spend few days with friends here this
week.
Miss Hazel Smith of Bernardston, Mass, is
spending the week with her aunt, Miss Adelia
Smith.
Frank Richardson, jr., has recovered from
his recent illness so that he was out OF doors
Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Stockwell will return to
Keene tomorrow after spending the week at
her home here.
J. L. Stockwell moved yesterday to the
Grout house, which he has recently bought
and remodeled.
Mrs. ]. G. johnson is suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism at the home of her IA
Their, Rev. L. NJ. Keneston.
Miss Sadie Winchester went to Athol
Mass, Thursday to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. w. W. Holton.
Miss Hattie Clark has returned from Man
chester, where she has spent the month with
her sister, Mrs. d. X. Simonds.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilder returned Monday to
her home in Springfield, Mass, after
months stay at E. NJ. Goodenough's.
Mrs. Viola Morse, whose illness with
rheumatic fever was reported last week, is
,,,ah ,,ara co,pforfa hla Mt this writing, Miss
Stella Goodnow is caring for her.
Miss Caroline Clark came from Middlebury
Friday afternoon to spend a ten days va
cation with her aunt, Mrs c. A. Van Doorn
Her brother, f. Z. Clark who is at Norwich
university, will join her today and spend
week.
Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Westminster is
spending few weeks with her niece, Mrs. l..
s. Newcomb. After May 1, Mrs. Whitaker
will occupy the tenement in H. G. Harris's
house, which is now rented by II. ID. Miller.
Mr. Miller expects to have his new mouse
completed and ready for occupancy soon.
Rev. and Mrs J. A. Mitchell went to Lynn,
Mass, Tuesday to spend ten days vaca'
ton with friends. L. w. Hawley will speak
Sunday morning, and Rev. James Jones Of
West Guilford will have charge of the even
| ing service at the Baptist church during the
absence of the pastor.
S. s. Sargent received quite serious in
iuries Saturday night while caring for cat.
tie in his barn He was knocked down and
bruised by an unruly creature which he was
tying. BY assistance of George Prouty, VINO
was present at the time he was able to get 10
the house and has since been confined there
He is now reported as doing WELL
| David Plummer and family will move TO
West Springfield MassI, Saturday from the
old Plummer farm Mr.. Plummer is to be
employed by r. W. Carter, market gardener.
Mrs J. II. Plummer, who has spent the
greater part of her life at the present Plum
mer homestead, will go to the Home for the
Aged and Disabled to be cared for Tor tne
present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
RECORD OF THE ATHLETICS.
In 20 Games Played Since Long and
Dayey Joined the Team.

In the 90 games played by the Ath,,
letics since Long and Davey. joined
the team the total number of points
scored was l,l51. The Athletics scored
63s points to their opponents 5lS, and
won 10 of the 20 games, including
nine of the II games played in Brat
tleboro, two of the seven played on
their opponents floors, and both of the
two played on neutral floors. me ath-
letics scored 30S goals from the moor
and 90 goals from fouls in the ~
games, the totals made by the different
players being as follows: Goals from
floor. Davey, 95; Ellis, ~; Stafford,
49, Haggerty, As; Long, "a; Riley, %;
Trendail, l. goals from fouls, Davey'
2O Haggerty, 2.
Following are the correct scores OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
sPorroRD.

Mrs. Joseph Holt and Henry Field are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Lizzie Bonney returned home from
Boston Saturday.
Erial Rowland is entertaining company
from Massachusetts,.
Walter Puffer is at home from Tilion sem
mary for a weeks vacation.
Mr., and Mrs Larkin Farr of West Ches
terfed visited at Horace Kilburn's satur
day.
Mrs Charles Fletcher is in poor health
She has a friend, Miss Davis, staying witt
her at present.
Schools will commence April 9. Miss Bdnt
NcCIenning of Westmoreland will have
charge of the primary department and James
| Mccormick of Hinsdale Of the grammar de
partment We shall be pleased to welcome
both back again, as they are good teachers
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

The house committee on judiciary at Wash
:, ton has in charge bill to enforce the
,,,,bIicat;on of the names of contributors to
camnaien funds and considerable interest has
heen created The democrats offer to pro-
duce Chairman Taggart of their national COM
m;ttee. If the republicans will bring Chair,
man Cortelyou before the committee and
throw open the books of 1904. There is no
likelihood of this being done, but Chairman
Gripes of the Democratic congressional com
mttee has offered to have his books for the
coming campaign at the disposition of the
investigators.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.
, s,arye or Diet, but Use Mona,
: c,rs Your Stomach Troubles.

aycyage treatment Of stomach
% ,g consists of a rigid diet list,
N w often half starves the patient
ea a,, so Il would be foolish for any
v m'so knows that some foods are
WHY Wi harmful and poisonous to
,inne eating them, even while FOL
n@ I'M Mi.o-na treatment, but IN
n w eases Of stomach troubles i
~, necessary to starve or diet II
nno IS faithfully used, a tablet
|ore each meal
|rhis scientific remedy, for the cure
stomach troubles, acts upon the
i" digestive system, and strength
The organs so that they are able
faiacst any food that is eaten with
| fear Of distress.
I,norse h, Greene has so much con
|,e sc in the power of Mi'o'na to cure
lmocb troubles and resulting ills
\, 10 gives a guarantee with every
sont box to refund the money unless
|cures,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
r,,,a Frozen at North Bernardston.

The body of a man about 40 years t 1,a
was found frozen Friday morning pesiue The rh
Gnilford road at North Benning'9n' al.
Medical examiner pronounced death que ~ a. :
coholsm and exposure. In tne ueau one
pockets were found two quar- r;.tar He is
empty and one filled with wnnsne and team
supposed to have been a r1 cnoppe Init book
ster III Nn noctet bore the name of Eugene ne
1u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

The best way to rid the system Of 1,o oU,e
me uo the bowels. Kennedy S haxa.
vs to aoney and Tar acts as pleasant se srs
eifec taad cuts the phlegm out of the throat,
. ae 1.-The the bronchial tubes, Leie o.c
ssreIs colds, Group, whoOping cough e'''
Sold by Geo. E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

Mrs A. D. T. Whitney the author OIL, ~i diad
w. as a writer of stories for girls aieu
h ~ her home in Milton, Mass Iuesu''
March 90, aged 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
WATER WAGON MINISTRIES
GIVE SUCCESSFUL ENrERrAI ,MENr Al
WEST BRATrLEBoRo.
Their First Appearance Under Auspices Of
Earnest workers-Large Audience and
Sparkling witticisms-some Features
Other West Brattleboro News.

The Water Wagon minstrels, under the
auspices OF the Earnest Workers, held their
first entertainment Wednesday evening In
Academy hail. A large and appreciative au'
dience was present Certainly there was mo
mud on the music or dnst on the jokes" Tho
Water company and many Of our local wor'
thies received their share Of hits.
j. T.. Helyar was In the center, and the
ends were Harold d, Perry and Leonard y.
Taylor, bones, and David 7. Perry and Ernest
+. Goodenough, tambos. John Helyar. W. T,
Cain, George Hawkins Delmore Hawkins,
cuded In the circle.
The songs included Would You Carel by
George Hawkins, The Water Wagon, original,
by David T. Perry, On the Old Missouri
Shore, by Leonard Il. Taylor and quartet,
Every Little Bit Helps by Ernest NJ. Goode
nough, Gee, but Isn't This Lonesome Town
by Harold b. Perry, and duet by Louis
Thayer and David I. Perry.
The olio introduced a joint stump speech
by Ernest NJ. Goodenough and David T
Perry ON Milk or Water, recitation by
Mrs. George b. Hunter, Indian club swinging
by James Helyar. violin solo by Miss Helen
Weatherhead, and a laughable farce by the
company entitled DIR. Hip, the Hip'notizer.
The Earnest Workers society was formed
year ago in an effort TO abate the dust nui'
sance in West Brattleboro. Mrs. David
Perry is president Mrs Bert Miller, treas
urer, and John Sargent, solicitor. The show
was arranged by Ernest NJ Goodenough, q
prominent member Of Protective grange dra
matte club. The net proceeds were about $40
which goes to the street watering fund
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Sprinq Troubles

IL, YOU live a confined lite, get
no outdoor work or exercise, ex-
perience symptoms of general
weakness, forgetfulness, lassitude,
irritability, loss'of appetite, pain in
the small of the back, there is no
question about il you are suffering
from spring fever and inflamma-
ton of the mucous membrane.
Alderman Peter A. Vending,
of the Chicago City Councils, has
written this letter on the subject:
Last spring, after had COM
pleted my canvass for election to
the City Council felt worn out
and out OF sorts. ! could not de- h'
termine any particular seat OF my T.,
aiment. | was able to attend to m
my duties, but any great effort m
distressed me, and | lost consider dl
able in weight. AS had enjoyed % =,
uniformly good health | was not 5,
greatly alarmed, and felt that my Ct
trouble would soon wear itself out. al
SFnally | consulted physi- 6,
clan, and his diagnosis was that | e,
was suffering from incipient in a,
testinal catarrh. He advised me 4
to take a course of treatment at :,
one of the celebrated medicinal ~
springs. | was inclined to take his rt
advice, but found it difficult to get .
away from my public and private J,
business. While | was hesitating R
what to do, one of my political il
friends advised me to try Mucu- p'
Tone. He told me that it had u y
cured his wife, and he said, Al q
derman, il will cure you Well, h
he was right. / think | took four r
or five bottles during the course g
of a month, with the result that | +
was entirely free from pain and
had recovered my normal energy F
and buoyancy. got back my old
weight, and when any OF my E
friends commented on my inn F
proved appearance told them it
was all due to Mucu-Tone." c
His experience is no different F
from that of many others.
Rexall Mucu Tone cures. Il
"Spring Fever" by working A
through the blood, thus reaching
the affected membranes wherever e
they are located drives out the II
poison and allays the inhamma-
ton, for as it is a powerful nu-
tritive tonic, it revitalizes the
blood, soothes the strained nerves,
builds up the body, and relieves
you entirely of that tired, worm
out feeling which comes with the
change of seasons.
Any customer of ours who pur-
chases a fifty-cent bottle of Mucu-
Tone, gives it a fair trial, and
doesn't find that Il will do all we
claim for it, can have his money
back by returning to us the empty
Bottle.
BROOKS HOUSE Pt
THE 2sxa&
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

rasnonsihle position for which he has been
selected He is one OF the representatives
from the town.
T. , Chayonele has closed his bakery
establishment.
Rev. +, d. c. Ling is recovering from
his recent Illness.
Mrs. D. E. Person is recovering from
few days illness.
Harvey Morse OF yeene is working at the
Eagle Iron foundry.
Miss Hannah Mullin is ,'siting her broth.
err in Franklin Falls, n. II.
Miss Eloise White of Mt. Holyoke college
is visiting at her home here.
All the schools close this week FriGay for
their annual Easter vacation.
Miss Christina Lallas is visiting at her
home in North Andover, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bruce have returned
TO their home in Ashland Mass
Miss Margaret Rafferty, Of Woonsocket, r.
l.. is visiting at F. C. Cantlin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hubbard visited sun
day with their son in Brattleboro.
Miss Florence Field is visiting Miss Hazel
Roberts in East Weymouth, Mass.
Guy Smith has returned from few days
visit in Hanover and Randolph, VT.
Mrs. s. II. Richards is making two
weeks visit in South Royalton, Vt.
Miss Flora Dickinson Of Charlemont, Mass,
il visiting her mother here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile OF Conway, Mass
visited with Miss Ruth Race Monday.
Miss Daisy Converse of Chicopee Falls
Mass, spent Sunday at E. N. Wordens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson OF Win
chester spent Sunday at John McCoughern B.
Mrs William Taylor has returned from
few days visit with her daughter in Green
field, Mass.
Ezra B. Pike has bought the farm build
ing and farming utensils Of Hoyt II. Day
on Mortified road.
| Miss Nellie Mullin of Mt Hoyoke college
visited with her aunt, Miss Hannah Mullin
few days this week
| William Curran and Michael Hanrahan az
! tended the funeral OF the late James Currar
| in West Swanzey Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Langdon were called
to Florence, Mass, this week owing to the
sickness of Mr. Langdon's mother.
The Jurors for the coming term Of cour'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
HIDES.

inquest cash price paid for beef hides, calf
''"s and sheep pelts at the
PUBLIC MARKET. 52-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Appointed Deputy Sheriff.

Frank A. Davis has been appointed a
deputy sheriff for Cheshire county by Sheriff
william S. Tut,le Mr. Davis is we'll
known citizen of Hinsdale, his business be-
ing that Of farmer and lumber dealer. lie
has been appointed in response to strong
petition sent to the sheriff by leading and
influential Hinsdale citizens and is man
who appears to be well qualified to hold the
responsible position for which he has been
selected. He is one OF the representatives
from the town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
4 REASON

The Rexall Remedies
have cut the running ex-
penses Of many a family
in our city. Not only do
they give more for the
money because Of their
direct selling plan (only
one profit between the
manufacturer and your
self) but you take no
chances-we take them
all.
II you are troubled
from any ailment what
ever, tell us what it is
and we will give you
the particular Rexall
Remedy that will benefit
YOU. II il doesn't do all
we expect of it we will
refund you your money.
The U nited Drug
Company's plan Of sell
ing their 200 Rexall
Remedies, one for each
i'll, reduces the cost OF
producing; not by reduc-
ing the quality, but by
cutting off all jobbers'
profits and unnecessary
handling. The Rexall
X m e dies stand for
everything that is high
est in pharmacy at the
lowest prices.
For Nervousness
Rexall Americauitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall Dyspepsia
Cure, 25c.
For Coughs
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, csc.
And
Io6 other Rexall Rem
edies for 100 other all
ments.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-28
OFFICER KILLED
IN FIRST FIGHT
With Loss Of l3 Other Men One
Thousand Natives in Field.

Manila, July pa detach-
ment of constabulary encounter
ed a band of 900 Pulajanes near
Bureau ON the island Of Leite
Sunday morning. Lieutenant
Worswick, twelve privates and
a civilian, Scout Mcbride were
killed. The constabulary we're
driven back. The bodies Of all
but two priyates were recovered.
Reinforcements Of cOnstabulary
have been sent from the nearest
station. A company of regular
infantry also has been ordered
to the scene. 1t is reported iu
the neighborhoOd that a thous-
and Pulajanes are inthe field,
Worswick was a Kansas man re.
Gently appointed to the consta
bulary and this was his first bat
tie.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-28
RUSSELL SAGE IS DEAD
Aged FinanCier SuCCumbed Sud
denly to Heart Failure Did
Not Disturb Market.

New York, July 53. : Russell
Sage died suddenly yesterday at
his country home at Lawrence,
Long Island. The immediate
cause Of his death was heart fail
ure, resulting from a cOnlplica-
tion Of diseases incident to old
age. The veteran tinancier would
have celebrated his Goth birth
day on August 4th. His death
was probably q less factor in
today's market, which opened
heavy, than was tile dissolution
of the Russian Oouma. Persons
conversant with affairs of the
late Mr.. Sage said he had com
paratively little money out on
loans aud that his death would
hardly disturb local financial
conditions.
q
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-28

sheriff was made, but it seems
the political wreck was averted
by the choice made, and cOnse-
quently the rest of the ticket
was selected as easily as an eel
can go through ones hand.
While voting for Denney and
NimmO some of the delegates
noticed q little scheme whereby
the name of Denney was writ
ten on the ballots distributed
among the delegates. This look
ed ugly to some who are in the
habit of acting independently in
matters Of this kind. Denney's
name was on the under side of
the slip and the presumption
was that in case Nimmo's name
was written on top side, the bal
lots would be deposited by the
delegate upside down which
would disclose the name first of
Denney.
Ohas. L. Beasley and q. A.
Garrett we're nominated for col
lectOr and treasurer: Beasley
%, Garrett IL.
Joe NJ. Walker for probate
clerk by acclamation.
W. H. Pelphrey and L. E.
Lumbley for assessor: Pelphrey
81, Lumbley 2.
For commissioner precinct No.
/: Geo. Gleason %, VIM. O'Riel-
ly IL.
Commissioner precinct No. 2:
J. L. johnson 20, E. Prado II.
Superintendent public schools
j. J. Cridebring %, j. d. Pep
per 8.
Probate Judge: Nicolas Sais,
by acclamation.
Surveyor left blank.
Judge Sherry offered a set Of
resolutions condeming the &C.
tion of Eddy county Democrats
on account of their "un-Amer-
icanism" towards the Mexican
lcitizens Of thatec0unty. How,
ever, these resolutions looked .
/ little out of joint when com
pared with the ticket nominated
as not q fair representation was
given our Mexican citizens OF
the tickets and E. Prado, who
has served so long and faithful
as commissioner of precinct No
2, was voted down when he of
fered to serve again. ACTIONS
speak louder than words"
AS to the speech Of Pros. Helm
in accepting the chairmanship
the fight for statehood in New
Mexico this year will be jealous
ly and enthusiastically carrieC
on by leading Republicans, ant
we are glad to note that man,
influential Democrats will ais
be in the fight to win statehood
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-28

astute and most experienced
Congressman would have been
proud. Delegate Andrews then
told Of the vast benefits which
statehood will confer upon New
Mexico and Arizona. He assert
ed that never again will any
Congress be induced to pass so
liberal a statehood measure.
Yet, he said, it would have been
still more liberal but for the
opposition of ArizOna's delegate
in Congress who wanted to have
eliminated from the bill every
thing that might induce ArizOn-
ians to vote for it. If it had not
been for this opposition to what
Delegate Smith was pleased to
call bribery, the bill would have
included provisions for the pay
ment of both territorial debts
and of the railroad debts of New
Mexico and Arizona counties,
for Congress was in q liberal
mood to grant these favors. AS
it is, there is a very good chance
for the bills introduced by Del
egate Andrews for the payment
of the railroad debts of Grant
and Santa Fe counties to pass at
the next term although the
Delegate would give no other
pledge of their passage than his
success in the past in getting
things for New Mexico and the
solid support of the large and
powerful Pennsylvania delega.
tion in Congress, which is ready
to stand behind him in every
reasonable piece of legislation
that he may request. 1t was
very interesting, this talk ol
Delegate Andrews, and gave 9
wonderful insight of methods il
Congress, and incidentally of hi
own knowledge of affairs anC
his skill in securing Legislative
and departmental favors, al
though he took no credit untc
himself and disclaimed AM
special skill or success. He wa
applauded again and again dur
ing his address which lasted full
ly half an hour.