davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

Dwell Co.'S shop started Monda,
two weeks vacation.
IS. Lydia Blood Of Bellows Fall.
guest of Mrs. w. A. Cole.
le Whist club was entertained by
c. ID. Britton Monday evening.
Prtez Boutwell, returned from a
this week at Springfield, this
daughter, Dorothy Grace. was
to Mr.. and Mrs. Justin H. Wheel
Monday.
PIN F. Clarke is visiting his
3ghter Mrs. c. H. Bridgman. at
tne. N. H.
FRS. Betsey worden is very III at
nome of her daughter. Mrs. Har-
Bennett.
William Robertsons paper mill shut
Fn FOR a few days for repairs on
steam engine.
he gross receipts at the Methodist
Yper Friday evening were SIS: the
receipts were $40.
Fhe Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
A. Cole Friday afternoon. Shakes
pres Merchant of Venice was read.
/ Patrick Connors and Clifford David
4 a accompanied w. S. Adams to
huelot N. H., Thursday to visit the
EW paper mill.
Mrs. A. w. J. Wilkins of Brattleboro
|ls in town to attend the Relief
fps installation and was a guest of
|fs. M. D. Whitman.
Elmer Lewis of Middletown Springs
Us state. who is visiting at Willis
Dungs. has been Ill with the measles
ID Is now convalescing.
Mrs. R. R. Fem of Charleston. N
\ came Tuesday to attend the in |
fllation of the w. R. G.. and was a |
lest of Mrs f. p. Sawyer during her
BY.
The following officers were elected
Ft Sunday by the CONGREGATIONAL
lnday school: Charles w. Hough-
p. Superintendent: Henry P. Cush-
Pm. assistant SUPERINTENDENT; Miss
ME Johnson. secretary: Miss Jennie
Pierce. treasurer.
Service will be held at the usual
ur Sunday morning at the Meth
lst church. The pastors wife will
pply the pulpit. He Is to deliver his
Eat lecture, The Moabite in Our
dst, at Waterbury Center Sunday ]
'rning and at Stowe in the evening.
Next Sunday will be Purpose day
the Baptist church. In the morning
pastors theme will be Gods Eter- ,
PURPOSE In Us, and at the even
service A Young Mans Purpose. ,
young ladies' choir will sing. and
IS Winnie Buzzell will render vo-
selection. The Bird with a Broken e
lion. $
Dr.. Charlton had a surprise for his /
'ple at the communion service at
Methodist church last Sunday.
en- he introduced the Individual
nmunion service to the great de- n
1t OF his people This church is 4
wing many signs of prosperity a
member was added by letter. one h
n probation and one was received r
probation. with others soon to fol-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

There is no condition of sorrow laid
down as necessary to forgiveness. Re-
pentance does not mean sorrow; it
means turning away from the sins. Ev-
cry man can do that, more or less; and
that every man must do.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

The farmer sows his crop
And his wife sews his clothes;
The farmer darns the weather,
And his good wife darns his hose.
The farmer pitches in the hay,
But should he cross her whim,
His good wife lays aside her work
And pitches into him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
Where Diplomacy Failed.

Women always know how to ask one
of their own sex to stay to dinner in a
way that she won t accept, but they are
afraid to try it on man for fear he will.
Woman s Magazine.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
MatrimOny.

From recent examination paper on
religious instruction at boys school:
Holy matrimony is divine institu-
ton for the provocation of mankind. -
Punch.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

"Do your neighbors keep chickensa"
mo" answered the suburban citizen;
that's just the trouble. They don t
keep 'em. They turn 'em loose. -
Washington Star.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

There is one element that is worth
its weight in gold, and that is loyalty.
1t will cover a multitude of weaknesses
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

Perfection can only be attained in the
gsical by allowing Nature to appropriate
\ not dissipate her own resources. Ca
&rtics grippe, weaken-dissipate, while De-
Itt's Little Early Risers simply expel all
ltrid matter and bile, thus allowing the
Ier to assume normal activity. Good for
3 complexion. Sold by George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION
~ g. A. r. AND w. r. c.
3 PLEASING EXERCISES.
Banquet on Baked Beans and
} to Varied Literary and Must.
|Proaram-List Of Officers for
Il in Full.

Prosram-List Of Officers for
In Full.
w. II. Greenwood post and
rs Relief corps held their Joint
tion Tuesday evening. After
the song. The Army Beans. all
on and marched to the hall
where a banquet Of baked
was served. Past Commander
Ranney installed the following
of the post: Commander. L.
ey; ii. III. Brainerd. S. V. COM
A; M. V. Sleeper. j. V. COM
z M. II. Pember adiutant; c,
Nm. auartermaster: A. p. RAN
aplain; A. ID. Kerr. officer Of
A: M. ID. whitman. officer of the
A. c. Cobb. sergeant major;
aeedle. auartermaster sergeant.
Whitney. color bearer and sur
Mrs, Laura M. Plantz installed
flowing officers OF the relief
Mrs. Miranda T.. whitman.
ent' Mrs. Susie A. Kendall. s.
Mrs. Alice r. Dickinson. ]. V.
RS. Annie B. II. Harris, treas
Mrs. M. Ella Sawyer, secre-
Mrs. Lila j. Frost, chaplain;
Margaret A. Robertson. conduc-
Iiss Hattie M. Taft. assistant |
tor; Mrs. Eta S. Olney. guard:
[elen M. Derry. assistant guard:
.da M. Pierce. patriotic instruc-
lrs. Fannie r. Huntley. press
Mrs. Villa ]. Daven-
musician; Mrs. Eta B. Blood.
'earer No. 1: Mrs. Blanche B.
elk. color bearer No. 2: Mrs. c.
color bearer No. 3;
lac p. Underwood. color bearer
After the installation the fol-
program was presented: Solo,
attic Taft; recitation. Mrs. Ada
rec; review of the year by Mrs.
Whitman; solo by Mrs. Jennie ,
cree; recitation by Florence
and reading by Demanster I
r; remarks were made by Rev.
Rev. ]. d. King. Rev. Z.
Ter. Westminster West, and
c. Charlton. Ph.D.. DIR. Doane.
sanney and others. The exer-
osed by singing America. The
lg officer of the corps, Mrs.
presented the officers of the
d corps with carnations. a
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-12

McDOnalu, secretary. T.. H. II. Lam
gille, treasurer; Mrs. B. A. Spencer,
librarian; Mrs. Frank Beane, organ
list.
The CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school |
elected the following officers Sunday: |
r. A. Clogher. superintendent: c. E.
savage, assistant superintendent:
treasurer; Miss Beatrice Currier, IL
brarian; Miss Emma Wellman, SUI
perintendent of the home department.:
Miss Maud Webb. superintendent of
the cradle roll.
The universalist church has elected
the following officers: D. L. Fisher.
G. p. Slate and F. w. Tilden, trus-
tees; John Smith. clerk; Emerson j.
Richards, treasurer. 1t was voted to
invite Major William H. Trickey to
as pastor for another year.
The festival committee also held a ,,
to make definite plans and
appoint sub committee to have charge =
Of the different features of the an ;
nual fair and festival to be held next !
month. !
Mrs Joseph Tacy died at her home r
IN Main street Monday morning after r
| few days illness of a shock of b
paralysis. at the age Of So Mrs. Tacy s
vas born in Canada. and came to C
Achuelot several years ago. later NOV d
ng here. She is survived by four Il
daughters and five sons: Mrs Ed Il
ward Walker and Mrs. William Detour b
# Ashuelot N. H: Mrs. William King S
# West Swanzey. N H.; Miss Lillia I
'acy of this town; Paul and Charles II
t Ashuelot: William. Henry and Guy n
+ this town; also one sister. Mrs.
.ouis Wells. The funeral was held
Wednesday at o'clock at ST. Jo- 9.
eph's church. A high mass of q
equiem was said by Rev. D. c. Ling
nd the burial was at the Catholic X
emetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
THE PREREs oJIISITE

London Tatler Boy What !, time
mister Nj
The major thinking To iiiculcate good
manners II what H what, my boy h
Boy-zH yotr'ye got a watch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR +
WORK OF NEW ADDITION

Work on the excavation for the new
addition to the federal building will be
started immediately after the frost leaves
the ground Meanwhile the material
for the foundation will be hauled to a
vacant lot near the, postoffice preparar
tory to commencing active operations.
Contractor Miller, who will super
wise the work on the new addition and
the alterations in the Old federal bui9d7
ing, said this morning that the, late
spring was annoying to him iriasmuch
as everything was ready to lay the
foundation: q The new. wing will ex-
tend up to a level with the roof OF the
federal building. T.. ~ s.sse~7jst; sc
While crew. of men is at work
erecting the new addition, another. crew
OF men will begin to tear out the inter
ior of the third floor OF the federal
building and rearrahge the offices ae-
cording to the plans and specifications
that were adopted. On the second
hoor the federal courtroom will be en-
larged as we'll as the offices Of the U.
S. court commissioner, U. S. marshal
and his assistants. -.,.~c ',s... ..
A modern elevator system will be in
stalled although this Improvement is
not included in the contract awarded
to Miller Bros. &ai.' II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
OUTLET FOR
N. d. WHEAT
Staff Of Life May BE Shipped 20 Ea-
rope by the Way Of iiud-
son Bay.

liz present plans Of the Canadian
Northern railway are carried out, it Is
said that within two years time the line
will be extended to Hudson's bay, and
d new route to Europe will then be
provided which will bring the great
wheat lands of central North America
much nearer to England, in a traiispor-
tation sense, than they have ever beeti
before, possibly diyerting mitch wheat
in that direction that would otherwise
be transported down the Great Lakes. N
It has been positively asserted that the
Canadian Northern intends to construct
/ this year. the first link in the Hudsoil's s
bay line by building an extension ninety
two miles long from Etoif1ain, OH the
Prince Albert branch, northeast to Pas.
| The extension will tap the Carrop river
country, considered one Of the best
wheat regions in all Canada. @E
Next year probably the extension will
go through to Fort Churchill on the
west coast Of Hudsor1's bay Front
Prince Albert the distance, to Liverpool,
via the Canadian Northern and Hudsorl's
bay will be but 500 miles longer than
from New York, which is 500 miles or
more east of the embarrassing states
and provinces The new route III other
words, would save upwards OF 1000
miles of carriage. ,sa
For what proportion of the year the
Hudson'ss bay route can be naVigated is
still a question. First class steamships
have not. tested the possibilities. Bit the
management of the Canadian Northern
road are convinced that their marine
connections will be able to maintain Joint
service during six months out of twelve.
This belief is based upon the experience
of the sailing vessels that have made the
passage ON behalf of the Hudson,s bay
company throughout the last two centur-
les. ~: e. s S. 81 vi Il g., i.a --.sf ~.
The general impression that the Great
Northern road is closely associated with
| the Canadian Northern system, supplies,
no doubt. the basis for the report prev
.alent last year that James j. Hill in
tended to construct a line to Hudson's
bay The report received yesterday from
Duluth to the effect that the Great
Northern would build line connecting
Iwith the. Canadian Northern at Lake oi
1.-THE Woods, seems to corroborate the
Ibelief. &#F3, .<@ !,
The Canadian Northern trains will
Ienter Prince Albert within a month
IOn the main line, which now reaches
Edmonton. two extensions, each oi
twenty-five miles, will be built this sea,
son. One will 90 north towards Atha.
basca landing, eighty miles distant. arld
the other will go west in, the direction
of the Pacific coast terminus, that is, ths
logical end of the Canadian Northern
system. From Athabasca landing navi
CATION is possible as far as the Arctic
ocean, .t.,s 49,. / t..s, ..-,.. - ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
MANY HAVE
POOR TEETE ri
ANumber Of Applicants to Enter Army
Service are Rejected ON That
Account.

Despite the fact that "a large number
of young men are applying for admission.
to the regular army at the local recruit
ing station very few Of them are being
accepted for the most part due to defec-
tive teeth. 5s5 u.s. i
You would be surprised, Major
Vodges said TO reporter for The
Forum this morning, the large number
Iof applicants who fail to pass the rigid
examination they are subjected to, par
ticularly because of the condition of
their teeth. Small defects here and
there are sometimes passed but where
mans nolars are decayed or gone ii
is impossible to consider his applica-
ton. The war department takes the po-
sition that the function Of the molars
lis to masticate the food and where this
is not properly: done the food is not
properly prepared to enter the stomach.
In that instance a soldier would not Be
able to stand a physical strain. So the
whole thing revolves itself back to the
condition of the teeth and especially the
molars.s Ill <,sE i &s
There are other things. Of course,
that have made the number Of enlist
merts from this Office light. Only "a
few days ago young man passed the
examination but was within few
months of being twenty-one years old.
1t was therefore necessary for him to
obtain his fathers consent to enlist
and when the parent was requested 10
give his approval of his sons enlistment
he objected strenuously. There have
been numerous other instances where
the parents have declined, to consent
when the son was enthusiastic to join
the army IA @sse, DIX q ~ 3 3s5E 81
Major -Vodges returned from Chica-
go last night where he attended re-
union of West Point graduates. Among
those present were three members of
the class of GO and several from the
class of '72. s'.S''.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
-"""---------"-" """"""""""""+""""
CRITICISED, THEN COMMENDED

To the PublcFo several months have criticised by
people Now being commended Do
why? | will tell
My thirteen with the NewYor Life resulted
really learning love former president, John A. Mccall
habuay thought of him embodiment of and
him and believing him did naturally defended him when he
aled Had been would
looked which many through microscope
affection The public looked his mistakes through the
and his through the large Of the telescope
of Indifference When the facts predict
Will be much the public than they This public
what looks like treacery the few of the
troubles With Mr.. McCaI feelings
for the have My loyalty watcsed,
because misunderstood.
Why am being commended congratulated? why:
After prolonged and careful investigation have
smaller old line
lower than New York Lie and policy
to that of other fsx old with
unued record for all dollar
Wall
North Dakota
loans North Dakota of nearly million dollars
written here 1t has contributed political
shape legislation The
ctlcse about 1t all
North America. lis earnings high Its mortality low.
favorable Its president Joseph an
well and favoay known several of Dakota
In the last ten its force increased
I2o and 8
gressed The why being commended
because have selected such The National Life
Company of Montpelier Vermont - .s @1% '@%@afS 4
P S ! personally responsible for tile statement
NJ B. Several special
desired Address, FRANK w. PEARSON,
National Life Insurance CO.. Montpelier, Vermont
Fargo n. D, March 1906 %>v "a 1as% gs4Hl S
AtA 81 .4 .t III. t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
REPORTED RESERVATION
= 7 Is. ..:.. WILL BE LESSENE Ed

1t was announced here yesterday.
that deed conveying a strip Of land
i5o feet wide and two and a half
miles long from the military reserya-
ton near Devils Lake had been pre-.
sented to members OF the military.
board for Signatures The deed con-
veys the strip Of land to the Great
Northern Railroad Co. Tor a consider
alton of ST, and is reported 10 bear the
signatures Of Coy. Il. Y, sSarles3 and
Adjutant General Fl. M. sCreel
+ Fifteen hundred acres aof land was
ceded TO the state by the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

TO EXCHANGE
In good Minnesota town, hotel and liv-
cry stable for improved quarter section.
Morton & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
CITIZEN SOL DIERS WILL q
UNDERGO INSPECTION

NJ Tonight in the auditorium Of the Ma
sonic temple the men and officers Of
Co, B, N. ID. N. g., will be put through
the ordeal Of a strict military inspection,
undef. the well trained eyes of Captain
MeArthur, Twenty eighth u. S. illfail4
try, Fort Smelling, MINI. He will BE
assisted BY Colonel NJ. EA IIildreth, I'M
spector general 3of the state guards. s
This afternoon an inventory was takef,
1of all the property in the hands of the
company and for which strict account
must Be kept with the government.
Every piece Of uniform, accoutrements,
guns, ammunition etc, was accurately
listed and will be made part Of the In
speeting officers report as well as their
condition The inspection will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
PREFERs POLITICAL -cAREE

AANA-<A A~ANt| tyA - 4 h1N
Baltimore Sun: According to Wash
ington dispatches Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania has declined an appoint
ment to the bench Of the supreme
court Of the United States to fill a va
cancy caused by the retirement of JUS
tice Brown. Ordinarily an appoint
ment to the bench of the
supreme court is a distinction
VIII ch lawyers do not decline,
To the politician and debatof. however,
the honor offers few attractions Iii
the tangled politics of Pennsylvania
and in the stirring oratorical contests
on the floor of the senate Mr.. Knox
will doubtless fluid more ofttat Joy of
battle which some natures seem to
crave. He must be of a strenuous ma
ttire, indeed, if he aspires, as reported,
TO wear the mantle of the late Senav
tor Quay, who was for many years the
boss of his state. Nor is III altogether
certain that the people Of Penas ylvania
want another ruler Of Mr. Quay's type.
They have been hitting their bosses
some heavy blows Of late. rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

BEN IIARI A SHARPER
Ii cutlery, aos Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
AN A AFTER NOON

And also an evening class, for steno-
graDhers who desire to improve \ their,
speed or palch up weak places iii their
shorthand or typewriting meets, at the
Dakota Business College Il yoii want
something better than you havesit viii
pay 20 Join one Of these classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
TWO MORE

Calls came TO the Dakota Business
College this morning Tor good steao4
graphers. One. was filled and the 9TH
er was moi because we did not have a,
pupil sufficiently advanced. II yoiiI
want to get In touch with the best pp9
sitions, attend the ID. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
Greatest Aid 10 Cookery

States government for military and
park purposes. The militia encanp7
ments are held there each year, and
officers Of the guard are up in arms at
any effort to lessen the size OF the
reservation. 5gs \,
The strip it is explained is to be,
used by the Great Northern for its.
Aneta extensiofhs Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
took A. BIG DOSE.

y Cleveland Leader: Tommy That
medicines nasty. s5sf 81.
Momnly Did you take a whole.
spoonful Of it as / told you? .s &. !.
Tonmy--No'm. / couldn't find IA
spoon, So took a forkful
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

,Macaroni seed wheat for sale in large
or small lots, George D. Brown, Far
go or Wild Rice. ,s.. .,.sfI cst,.zls. l-tH
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

One car load new mich cows for
sale. George D. Brown. Fargo or Wild
Rice. 2....s ! &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

Two car loads heavy farm horses, and
a few drivers for sale. George d.
Brown, Fargo or Wild Rice. zs :j ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
BAD FOR SCOTT.
Evidence in the Finney County
Shooting Case
Is Brought Out at the PrelImi-
nary Hearing.
SCOTT is BOUND OVER.
Killing Of George A. Deal Was
Not in Self Defense.
Almost UnprOvoked According
to Witness Tice Reed.
SCOTT is BOUND OVER.

Garden city. Dec 19.-The pre-
liminary trial of Charles P. Scott, who
inflicted the Eunshot wound on George
4 Deal in this county on the 10th
day OF this month from which he died
or the 18th, was held Tuesday before
Justice OF the Peace O. v. Folsom, at
the court room. and was witnessed by
a large number of spectators.
The state was represented by Coun-
ty Attorney A. Hoskinson and the de-
fendant by Miller and Foster of this
city.
The state asked the court to read
the warrant and compel the defendant
to plead The defendant objected to
being compelled to enter a plea at
this time and the objection was sus-
tanned The county attorney then
asked the court to read the warrant
The warrant still being in the posses
sion of the sheriff the defendant Of
fered TO let the records show that the
warrant was read. to which offer the
county attorney objected, saying that
a defendant in q case of this kind had
all of the best OF it and Directing to
have the record show anything that
did not actually take place The war
rant was then sent for and read by the
magistrate.
Dr.. \ L. Brown. who attended Deal
AFTER the shooting. was the first wit
ness called and testified as follows,
after. giving his name and business: u
received a telephone call from Emil
renee on the night of the 10th that
Deal had been shot and my services
We're needed at once. 1 arrived at the
Deal home in an automobile about
2:15 e m on the morning of the 18th
and gave the wound a temporary
dressing ana administered stinulants,
thcn brought Deal to town in the ma
chine, arriving at the Garden City hos
a
further treatment Deal languished
and died about Ills D. m. Wednesday.
Deal was conscious part Of the time
and at a point six miles from this city
showed signs of consciousness when
spoken to-. The question was asked
the doctor on cross examination. did
you have any talk with Deal al any
time after the shooting relative to
anything other than his condition.
Ans wcr@No
In describing the wound the doctor
said that nearly al OF the face was
shot away. and that it was his opinion
that the wound was received just be-
low the prominence Of the cheek bone
on the right side Of the face. He also
said that there were present at the
Deal home when he arrived no one
but Mrs Deal. j. l. Dunlap and Tfce
Reed who had assisted in getting Deal
he did not know but whom the other
testimony showed to be the man
Bum who was with Scott when the
shooting occurred
''Tice' Reed then was put on the
stand b. the state and told his story
about as follows. II was at work on
house about one mile south of Deals
and Deal rode W about o'clock and
stayed With me until about o'clock
then asked me to go with him to
Scott's place after some of his cattle
which he said Scott had taken up. II
went and when we arrived at SCOTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
TO IMPROVE THE FORT.
Contracts for 100000 Worth of Con-
structfOn Work Awarded.

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec 19.-Con-
tracts for about 100000 worth of con-
struction work at the fort has been let
by the quartermaster general of the
army.
V. A. Kelly of Leavenworth receives
the bulk of the construction work. He
will construct the engineer storehouse
and shops. one double stable guard
bl 'lding. two quartermaster stables and
two pontoon sheds.
The work Of constructing eight double
sets of non commissioned staff officers
quarters was let to Martin Carroll of
Kansas City.
The contract for plumbing the eight
non commissioned staff officers quar-
ters was let to L. H. Balfe of Denver,
Colorado. and also the plumbing of two
quartermaster stables.
William A. Carrao Of St. Louis Mo-.
secured the contract for the electric
wiring of the eight non commissioned
staff officers quarters and the double
stable guard building.