davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

to compete with free labor. former
decision of the MICHIGAN Supreme Court
held that the teaching of the trade IN
prison could not hurt the manufacturer
and that If he was hurt at all IL was
through the manufacturing in prison.
According to the recent decision, ii was
held that "insomuch as there would be
among the convicts of the State prison
few skilled mechanics the possibilf-
ty of profitable mandatory was
remote one 1t follows therefore that
the enforcement of this provision pre-
vents such manufacture. The pro-
vision on this, subject in the Michigan
constitution was designed to accom-
plish two objects: First. to protect the
citizens of Michigan engaged in the
manufacture of articles of which the
chief supply for home consumption is
made in Michigan from the competi-
tion of State convict labor; and, sec
ond, TO lessen the probability of hav
ing honest workmen associate with
discharged convicts because the latter
had been taught the trade.
One OF. the chief obstacles with which
the union cigarmakers have to contend
in Florida is the great influx of late
years of cheap Italian labor. These
newcomers learn the trade in the even
ings from their friends and relatives
who have preceded them to this coun-
try After short time they become
full -hedged Spanish" workmen, al
though they have not served regular
apprenticeship. They go to work on
cheroots, a regular cigar made of Ha
vana scraps and cuttings. the last Sc
lection of a Havana wrapper and one
seed binder. These cigars sell at IS
a thousand. A thousand workmen in
Tampa alone are now at work upon
this product. After the men show
proper qualifications they are advanced
TO the higher grades of cigars. The
increase in the cigar industry has been
wonderful, the chief cause. it is said
by those who ought TO know, being
this cheap Italian labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Rudolph Barth MATCHMAKER and jeweler. no
located at 1921 Fillmore ST. near sntter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

The following international conyen-
tions will be held during September:
international brotherhood of Ma1nten-
anca of Way Employees, Toronto, Ont.
September 81 Sawsmiths' Union of
North America Toronto, Ont, Septem
Der 6; Woodsmen and Sawmill Work
ers, Eureka. Cal. September 6; Inter-
national Union of Steam Engineers,
Milwaukee, September 10; international
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
VACATION 1906
ISSUED BY THE.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAlMAY

rHE rIcTtEESoCE ROUTE W cALIbUKNIA
AND
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD
The SCENIC ROUTEo
s NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
GIVING FrFT fNFt1RNATION
IN REGARD TO
CAMPING SPOTS. THE LOCATION.
ACCOMMODATIONS. ATTRACTIONS.
ETC, OF MINERAL SPRING RESORTS
AND COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS
WHERE SUMNER BOARDERS ARE
TAKEN. WITH TERMS OF BOARD
$500 AND UPWARD PER WEEK
To ~ had vt TibEF"n r-errv faot - Na-Se.
street San FrsncSco. INQUIRY hv mall Q
WIN bring immediate response.
JAS AELER r. n RY.Ax
General Nans=er GenI Pass Aseas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

AS an evidence that the market for
clerks is very short in this city. the
Postorfice authorities are employing
temporarily young boys at $50 pei
month. Some of these take the posi-
tions and take the necessary examina-
tion afterward.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
AGUACALIENTE
SPRINGS
SEIGIER

Hot springs Natural hot baths stomach wa
ters swimming pond. Baths free. Rates. 50
10 S12. Send for booklets H. II. MCGOWAN,
SeisIer. Lake Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

The union broommakers of Michigan
have won a great victory for organ
ized labor They have compelled the
prison inspectors to cease the manu-
facture of brooms. and the result will
probably be the complete abolition of
such convict labor as would be likely
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

lit Is only after hard work that this sale presented
The sale entirely of the sorts that in previous sales
have had limited quantities of and most quickly sold
out Of 1t has been good fortune to find under
price lots in such quantities and in great variety of
patterns-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ALLOVERS - % different
patterns in fine Cambria,
Swiss, and Nainsook Allover
Embroideries, in neat and
snowy designs; none worth
less than 75c yard and up to
$1.25. In this sale at, yard.
DEMI-FLOUNCING-
Exactly III different patterns
of Is and 27-inch Swiss and
Nainsook Demi-founcing, in
combination Val. and En-
broidery; Bebe, Anglaise, and
blind designs; none worth less
than 75c a yard and up to
$1.50. IN this sale at, yard. :.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
l5C panama Suitine, &c

suited 10 the making Of wash suits.
waists. and skirts We have il in
light blue, pink. Alice blue. gray-
lavender. navy. and cream. Only a
limited quantity. and while IL lasts
offered at almost half the usual
price
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Silk Oreandie null, 25Cyd.

Regular 321Lc goods Beautiful
flower designs, fun blown bud. and
spray effects Some OF the flowers
are natural roses, carnations. Hiacs.
chrysantnemums. and wild flowers,
in natural and other colors-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
l24C batiSte lawns, 9zC yd.

Mostly white ground but some very
pretty tints. Printed in neat dot.
dash. and striped designs. May be
advantageously used for kimouos.
wrappers. and children's dresses, as
well as usual purposes
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Especial attention is called to the styles
suitable for panels and landings on
waists and skirts

ALLOVERS Exceptional
qualities in fine Swiss and
Nainsook Allover Embroid-
cries, % inches wide; a range
of patterns that are truly ex-
quisite; Anglaise, japanese,
and Bebe effects; none worth
less than $1.25 yard and up to
$500. In this sale at, yard
BANDINGS-Lot of 80 diff
ferent patterns In fine Wide
Swiss Bands; japanese, Blind,
and Anglaise effects; no pat
terms IN this lot worth under
$1.00 yard and up to $1.75.
In this sale at, yard.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DEMI-FLoUNCING

-~'@@ - - ~ ~ ~ N@<H ~ 1<Ot
containing A patterns of Is
and 27-inch Swiss Demi-
founcings; finest qualities;
this seasons choicest patterns
in Anglaise, Blind, and Con-
ventional designs; also some
combined Blind and Anglaise
work; worth $1.00 to $1.50 a
yard. In this sale at, yard.
DEMI-FLOUNCI CING-
Large number of beautiful eff
fects in Demi-founcings, such
as are usually sold at SOC to
65c a yard. Offered in this
sale at, yard --.-..--.-..
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

WHITE PERSIAN
LAWN WAISTS, with
fancy yoke of en-
broidery and lace;
short sleeves. lace
trimmed. Entirely new.
Worth SO. for
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

T11 WOULD remind readers Of the great advances In
~ mill prices of embroderes. The valuations we have
given the usual selling prices without taking
count recent heavy advances Find them large
bargain tables floor Don miss the chance of the
most satisfactory selection this season
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Silk merCerized taffeta
checks, 70 11ss !9sss' special. 25C

This is q very pretty and service
able material for wash suits and
dresses. Patterns run 10 distinct
checks, broken plaids. and invisible
plaid effects Has a permanent lus-
ter. offered ir four best shades
gray, green, pink, and blue.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Wash goods
Five lots under price

including the last of the soc
French silk eolienne at 2oc
Only two shades of the Eolienne
left-cream and white. Never in the
history Of this store has one material
sold so fast Quantity OF these two
shades is limited. and when il IS
gone there will be no more.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
t'as i'''. L lace. |; s &c yd.

Just secured $50 pieces of fine Normandy, Point
de Paris and round mesh Valenciennes Laces and In
sertions, TO inches wide, in complete match SETS
Not piece but what is at HALF PRICE-and many
MUCH LESS. Choice of 20 patterns at the unusually
low price, yard 9lc.
tSt foor-bargain tables
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
Railroad Men Discharged.

IT was stated unoificially at New Lon
don Wednesday that Engineers Badet
and Prince and Conductor Cursor were
discharged on Wednesday by orders
of the Central Vermont railroad eman-
ating from the office of the superin,
tendent at st. Adams,
1t was admitted at the East New
London yard that the employees had
been discharged for having been negli-
gent and causing the wreck of the Brat
tleboro boat train at Montville Friday
last. Badet was engineer Of the pas
senger train and Prince and Cursor
were engineer and conductor respective
ly of the freight train.
Frederick Crowell, the American EX-
press company messenger, who was bad
Iv injured in the Central Vermont rail
road wreck at Montville last week, IS
still confined to his home in Blinman
street, attended by physician. The
injuries consist of several bruises and
Commissions about the head, body and
limbs. 1t will be many weeks before
Crowell will be able to resume his EN-
ployment Mr.. Badet formerly lived
in BratteborO.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

hogan, Me, who was given but six weeks t.
prepare for the great beyond by the surgeons
OF the Maine General hospital; the calling
| back to life of Mrs. Yates the Montpelier
Vt, lady who had sunk beyond the hope OF
recovery in the care of the staff physicians
and puzzled Burlington professors; these and
many others similar to these are the cures
that seem like modern miracles, that read
like those that were performed in the oden
times and that stamp this physician the
wrader worker in the art Of modern healing.
Every Sick Person
Should' call on DR.. Barbrick, or send for a
copy of THE Magnopathc Health Journal, -
which gives full information regarding this
remarkable physician, describes his new sys'
TEN Of Magnopathic Healing and contains
a list of his wonderful cures. The Journal
will be sent free to any address on receipt of
stamp.
His Extensive Experience Has Been Gained
from an Immense Practice.
His previous connection with a number of
Institutes, Public Dispensaries and Hospitals
in New York. Boston and other large cities,
his extensive private practice in the New
England states, his unlimited experience, his
methods of specially studying each case, pre-
pairing and applying the treatments and rem
edeS to meet each individual requirement,
together with the universal success attending
his efforts. have given him a sublime conf
dence in his ability to cure any durable dis
ease mentioned in his specalties.
All Diseases and Deformities Treated.
CATARRH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, and
all diseases of the head nose, throat, lungs
and chest cured
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS and diseases Of
the eye and ear cured.
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION and all dis.
eases of the stomach and bowels cured.
and all liver troubles cured.
DISEASE DIABETES and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder cured.
PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES cured
without the knife or detention from bust
ness.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
MAN CONFINED IN CAGE.
Pitiable Case Discovered by Mrs. Jen.
ME B. Powers Last Week.

Otis Wheeler, the 27-years.uld son o.
Henry Wheeler of Stoddard, n. h., wa'
! found last week by Mrs. Jennie Powers
agent for the Keene humane society
He was confined in cage 10 feet long
by three wide and six high, clad only in
few rags, the remains of suit OF
clothes which had been put on him
about 90 hours previous, which he had
picked to pieces with his fingers. Al
one end of shed the cell had been
erected of strong wooden bars as large
as man s arm, and secured so strong
" that it would take man with an
AK some time TO get out When seen
by the agent of the humane society the
young man was sitting on the floor
tearing what few rags still remain
ed on him into very small pieces and
mumblng to himself. His face was
pale and drawn and covered with a
beard of fine hair. The nails on his
fingers and toes were long and pointed
and looked as though they had never
been cut. While having the appearance
of being harmless, young Wheeler is
very treacherous and will attack any
one when the opportunity Is gwen ne
Gently his mother had just returned to
the kitchen after taking some food
to him when she heard a noise behind
her. He son had got out of the cage
and was rushing upon her. She man
aged to escape by throwing kettle If
hot water on him.
Upon investigation it was found that
the child had been born demented and
as he grew older his condition became
worse, His parents did not wish to
send him to an insane hospital and
erected an out,building and built the
cage in it to keep him from injuring
any one. The Wheelers are farmers.
Mrs. Wheeler stated that although it
was necessary to keep the man con
fined he was treated well and had bet
ter care than if he was elsewhere. Mrs.
Powers ordered that the cage be en-
larged.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
DON'T WAIT.
.. Advantage of Brattleboro citi.
I. Experience Before It's Too Late.

~ Advantage of Brattleboro citi
/. Experience Before It's Too Late
g5fB fre huck begins to ache,
mail m.t until the backache be
~. chronic;
IN serious kidney troubles develop,
m unmry troubles DESTROYS night :,
# prfl by Brattlcboro citizen 5 cx
ftHth
vr. L.. H. Davis, of 9 South Main
,,h. pultlcbaro, W., says. "Aboui
months ago ! fell aud injured my
| gnd soon after this noticed my
rays were disordcrcd My back nj
=. named me 50 that | could hardly
n fum screaming. II caught the
/, Geld il settled over my Kidneys
/ aggravated the trouble. | used
,er, medicines but received little
|JE Finally procured Doan s Kid.
l. Pills at +. II, Holden 5 drug store,
began using them. They had a
r5lerluI beneficial effect ON me and
rs soon cured of the kidney trouble
A the aching back. have recon.
ended Doan s Kidney Pills to many
mn friends, and will continue to do
F, when occasion arises. -
Gf sale by all dealers. Price 80
~. Fostcr-M iTburn Co., Buffalo, n.
I sole agents for the United States.
p.,,.u,hrr the namc-Doans-n
i,F mo- other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
Sporting Notes.

The Brattleboro Independents, aver,
aging l40 pounds, would like out VI
town games with teams of similar
weight. Address Thomas Clune, Man
ager, Brattleboro
The Athletics play no games at home
this week owing to the week 8 en-
gagement of the auditorium for theat-
real purposes. Tomorrow night they
will 90 to Turner's Falls to tackle the
team of that place and on the following
Tuesday night Turner'S Falls will be the
attraction on the local floor. The line,
up that manager Riley will play VIII
probably be: Boutwell, and Riley, for,
wards; Davey, center; Stafford and
Clune or Trendall, guards.
Cross Boutwell,, who was seen on
the local basketball floor in the game
last Thursday night, has been signed
by Manager Riley and will wear the
colors of the Brattleboro Athletics Tor
the rest of the season. Boutwell, made
a favorable impression in the game and
was applauded for his brilliant work.
although he was member of the oppos-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

ing team. Davey is expected to join
the team soon and may be in the game
! Tuesday evening. These two players
will materially strengthen the already
strong aggregation.
/ George Sehildmiller, formerly of this
town. is PLAYING on the Dartmouth
varsity basketball team this season.
Schildmiller was not eligible to play
football at Dartmouth this year but ne
is one of the men from whom great
things are expected in 1907. He play
ed end for several years on the Andoyer
academy team and in 1905 held down
similar position on the team at Cor
nell. 1t is not unlikely that Schildmiller
will make the Dartmouth baseball team
next spring.
But little is being heard of the pro-
posed basketball league between this
town and several Others within snort
distance A meeting was held snort
time ago between managers OF the
teams Of Claremont, N. H., Brattleboro,
Bellows Falls, st. Johnsbury and keene,
and some other towns were supposed
TO be represented at the meeting Some
managers failed to show up in time Tor
the meeting. 1t was voted to form IL
league and Francis P. Murphy of Bel
lows Falls was elected president of the
organization. Since that time but very
little has been heard. 1t would seem
it were about time to call meeting OF
the league managers and get busy on
the schedule. If Manager Murphy finds
the duties of the Office to be too onerous
to receive his proper attention there
are other men who can look after the
matter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

Corrected to October LIST, 1906, Trains leave
I Bellows Falls as follows: Daily except Sun
{ hys unless otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
/ $50 a. m.-Mixed for Rutland and inter
mediate stations, connecting with
train for Burlington.
| 2:O0 noon.-Mail for Rutland, Burlington
and st. Adams.
305 p. m.-Green Mountain Flyer for Rut'
land, Burlington Montreal, Malone,
Ogdensburg and st. Adams. Pullman
Parlor Car for Burlington and Mon
treal.
Gas D. m.-Local Express for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations.
1870 p. m.-Night Express Daily fer OF
tawa, Montreal and the West For
Ogdensburg daily except Sunday.
Through sleeper for Montreal.
COS a. m.-Sundays only. Passenger for
Rutland and Burlington.
Trains arrive at Bellows Falls from the
North
2:25 a. m.-Night Express Daily.
SIS a. m.--Local from Rutland.
los D. m.-Sundays only from Rutland.
100 D. m.-Mail from Burlington.
&35 D. m.-Green Mountain Flyer.
635 D. m.-Mixed from Rutland.
GEO. T. JARVIS General Manager.
@. b. DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager.
G. A. NIMMO, General Passenger Agent,
Kutland. Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
Free for
This Visit.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE SICK !


knowledge of disease than oha its It's your life that is at stake must
getwe o.
The physicians hospitals have turned
and yourself He
gvesy this
avoid
dsappon should call early
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

$4,000 more was added ~ an extra
inducement for settlement Mr.,
Stiekney said he could not understand
why the water board should be opposed
to arbitration when il had recommend
led paying for the CrOwell systems $685..
900 more than Il considered they were
worth.
At the cl.se of Mr., Holden i cross
examination, George Il, Crowoll was
questioned by Mr., Stickney. lie said
he never made 10 the water board any
such statement rs was accredited 10
him and that the only time he placed n
price on his systems was at meeting
of the first water board when he stated
that he should not consider anything
less than $4,000 equity. "Would YOU
at 100000 get a fair recompense for
what your systems costg'' asked Mr..
Stickney. Mr.. Crowell replied en-.
phatically that he would not. lie then
told how he had made plans TO extend
his system long before the village had
thought Of municipal ownership and
had stopped work July . in accordance
with the wishes of the water board,
In answer to questions from Mr.. Gibson
Mr.. Crowell said that the Sunset lake
company was organized in the fall of
1905, after the water question had been
taken up by the village
The last person heard Tuesday after
noon was G. +. Gilman. He said he
was willing to do anything in his power
TO settle the question, but believed that |
it would be all wrong TO compel the viii |
lage to arbitratc. Senator Van Patten |
said just before adjournment that Brat
tleboro was in similar position TO
Burlington on the water question. He |
could not understand why the water
board was unwilling TO leave the matter
of price TO three good arbitrator when
it had already recommended price
which it considered extremely exees.
sive.
The attorneys for the different sides
spoke briefly before the committee
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Stickney ar
gued that the amendments asked for
by Mr. Barber would give Mr.. Crowell
no more protection than he was EMIT
led to and that such provisions were
placed in all Massachusetts charters of
similar nature. Mr.. Batchclder reit-
Grated his protests against forcing the
village into arbitratng and Mr. Gibson
spoke along lines similar to those fol-
lowed by Mr.. Batchclder,
Among the Brattlcboro people who
attended the hearing We're George +.
Jrowell, c. b. Crowell, DIR, Henry Tuck
N, l.. h. Holden, J. +. Hooker, \. W.
j. Il. Roess, G. L. Gilman,
H. h. Brown, w. II. Vinton, A. p. Car
lenter, f. c. Crosby, j, G. Ullery, c. r. !
'rosby, g. A. Eels, G. c. Averill, NJ.
Austin, ir., w. II. Bracket, J. II. Estey,
i. p. Wellman, O. l.. French, II. c.
Rice, c, C. Fits, II. q. barber, and Z.
". Gibson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
The Marvellous Cures Made by this Wonder
full Physician and Healer
MODERN MIRACLES
Are What His Cures Seem Like

The cure of the little Rivers boy. son Of
J. J. Rivers, Esq, Of somersworth, y, H., Of
curvature OF the spine, saving him from
worse than death, beformity and years Of
suffering, and accomplishing the cure in his
own home without years of hospital torture,
braces or plaster casts, etc.; the results OF
Lancaster \. H.. cripple girl, Miss Susie
Lossone. who for two long years had lain in
her bed helpless invalid racked by misery
and pain, unable to move hand or foot, hope
less until DR.. Barbrick applied his wonder
the grave of Mrs. r. s. Fllebrown of Skow'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Southern Division.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER s, 1906.


Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
SIS a. m.-Daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
les a. m.-Week days for New London
connects at Milers Falls for Troy; al
Palmer for Worcester and Boston.
100 a. m.-Week days for South London
derry.
HO7 a. m.-Week days for Springfield and
New York.
Il5 a. m.-Week days for New London,
connecting for Boston via Millers Falls
or Palmer.
1923 p. m. Week days for Springfield and
New York.
ITO p. m.-Week days for New London
ton.
1923 p. m.--Daily for Springfield and New
York.
las p. m.-Week days for South London
derry.
29 p. m.-Sunday only. for Springfield
and New York.
Subject to change without notice.
J. Z. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

! NERVOUS DISEASES, EPILEPSY and all
nervous disorders except insanity cured.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and all pain.
full affections cured.
| CANCERS AND ALL MALIGNANT
GR0WTHS cured without the knife.
TUMoRS AND ALL ENLARGEMENTS and
Swellings cured without surgical opera.
sCRoFuLA and all sores. ulcers and blood
troubles cured
ECZEMA, PSORIASIS and all eruptions,
pimples and skin diseases cured; r
Knees Stiff Joints, etc, cured by nat
qIel gift and md b bio method
lapse TumOrs. Sterility, Barrenness and all
female troubles cured without surgical OPP
erations, harsh treatment, pessaries or sup
porters.
DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF MEN
Varicocele and structure cured without sur.
gical operations, and all nervous and blood
troubles cured without potash, mercury or
poisonous drugs.
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, its
name or nature if it is Of chronic, long.
standing, obscure or difficult character,
DR.. Barbrck can give you full information
regarding it, and if il is durable his new
system can cure it. No matter how many
physicians have failed to cure you, call on
DR.. Barbrick. II will cost you nothing and
you may profit by it,
J. FRASER BARBRIcK, M D.,
Boston's Master Specialist will be in
Brattleboro, VT, at the Brooks House, Two
Days Only,
Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 10 and 20.
Consultation hours, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
to IL m. to and to y. m.
Thursday. 10 a. m. to y. m only.
All letters should be addressed to DR.. Bar
bricks Private Sanitarium.
The Magnopathic Health Institute,
500 fremont Street, Boston. Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

positively Bateboro but that all
Remarkable
xRay Examinations all Absolutely
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07

If God can keep little flower stain,
less, white as snow, AMID CLOUDS u
black dust, can He not keep hearts IN
like purity in this world of sina-J. Il
Miller, d. D.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-07
RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

j. Il. BEN TIE
General Passenger Agent.