davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
SO. 2onsreB.'
6 E t.

Wabington, % Wdr3. -
3nor belt beute feline erie Reoe i'm
Senate uno ipra9 h6sr bic giisnbahns
fradtratsn.8 ia, bic sr faft ausf8Iteb'
lid bon, iuriRii9en stanbpuntte aus
bsbanbslte. gsrf9ieoene Beftimmun-
gen Der 6ausbil erfldrte sr iir unions
iitutionea. ct meinte, bob Bailsp's
amenbement, welGes bic Bunoestreiss
gsri9te Der Ma9t beraubt, tempordrs
ginbaltsbefsble au erlaBen. Dor ben
@sridtsn nidt befeben tonne. Der
Senat folate Der @ebe nit GROCER auf'
msrffamteit.
Der Ssnat soe fsbann ben 2onfe'
rena.B eri@t iiber bic Bill In geratb'
Jung. tpel9e bic @erbdltniie Der flint
3ipilifrtsn Snoiansrfdmme regelt. De-
gen pieIs Msnbsrunssn uuroe ginwano
erboben.
baus.
I'm bel Bsratbuna Der 8sruiai9un'
gen fur ben Iegislatiben, sTstutipsr
unb ri&terli9en 3meis Der @e9ierune
nt9t burd enoloie parlamentariI9'
6aaripaltereisn unterbro8en 81 tpsr=
ben, rabm bas 9aus eine &sgel an.
tpsI9e iOl9e g%tnpdnbe fur bisien 6al
ftr unbers9tigt srtldrt. Die Mssst II
unsew6bnli9, aber nOthwenoig; HI
puroe nit 169 ssssri 100 Stimmsr
angenommen. Darauf eins bic BE-
raibung Der Bill rai9er borar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
Setae ssmrat boz s@mersem

Rerp5ie 2eute f6nnen ire srbeit idmer5lps nit
unSerem eIettriihen Batent uuo Somnufprme MAIDEN
Ia6en. CUR 8dbuedus5ieben, Slaunsen uno an
o1nesaleiten Eb Is nd nm bic 5ffrns zines Bah
mes u6er Nm bic Aus5iehuns BON 5tuaR8ig banoeIt,
Der Rreis III i'm Bereih bon Seoerulann, Der CUTE
ben Ser. Sta1tsn. Bel uus besabIen sic fir Sbre
Arbeit mn einmal. gine ihriftlihe Gardntie fhr
sehn Sabre. Sdlette 3dhne ueririafen unoeroauz
Sdbns if: ae aid5insnarbei So Ssnsarbeit S.
mf6eu pafen pesr Feline Se;sbiune arouen
une Brifsnsrbeif, IA g, So (; IS q, 81; &c &,
So Sob Sillnng, s6e aufpdrfs; yilber soc.
Spred1en Sie Dor uno mir tueroeu Shre 8dbne uueut.
aeltIfG unterfufen uno :Sbnen i'm Boraus iageu tuas
Sic Arbeit tuffet Cfice=Stunoen BON 8 bic 8 l1hr
Sonntaes bon 10 biz 8 t1br. giienbabn+ S~abrseloei
ueroeu FIR 25 ReiIeu erlaubt. gSir uaruen aeQer
8abuar5te bic uum0sIiateiteu ~au5eiseu. Cob III
Sch. Weuer RbOHe 5ss7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
MiaRenmoro,
eeds sStaliener in eineut Sanie bon MinneapOlis
als Qei6en g%efnm6en.

NeprsauiIafom bs aoniulaisueeus 2Sbeare Decentralization -Sader
iran nm $1,000 berambt. -apmprumihe swiden 8unSesienat uno
Suns in Nusidt. -Serpme ldt Yerhns berbafkn.-
lteberi4wenmnngen in nebreren Staaten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29
3. @. Sponiel,



1880
SHS Sat
Str.
Rarnft0nb SO
unb
columbia
9rccerp Go.
9eu@ SeIe=
pbou 1851
4robtrt
meiueu
SumperuideI
loe per 2alb.
Beriuten Sis
uufer Roggeus
broo. es TT uus
hbtrtreff!4.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Probate Court Business.

The regular monthly meeting of the
probate court was held Saturday and
about the usual number of eases were
disposed of. The business was as fol-
lows; The petition Of &. IL. Pratt adj
ministrator, for the final settlement
of the estate of ). Marin Smith Of
Brattleboro was granted; the will of
Margarettu Bowen OF BTattloboro was
presented by Albert Bowen; motion
for the final settlement of the estate
of Elmer Prouty of Halifax was made
by II. NJ. Prouty, administrator, aud
the final account was allowed; the
motion by Dr. II. ID. llolton, executor,
for the final settlement of the estate
Of Alice l.. Phillips of Brattleboro was
allowed and the estate was ordered dis
tribnted ms the win deereod; the will
of Eulalia NJ. Russell of Vernon was
presented by j. e. Allen and probated
and allowed; the will of Catherine Bry'
ant was presented by W. l.. Warren
and allowed by the court who appoint.
| cd Mr.. Warren ms executor; the will
| Of Malvina l.. Estabr0ok of Wards
boro was presented by ID, q. Estabrook
and continued to the next session of
the court: motion for the final settle
mcnt of the estate of Joseph White
of Brattleboro was made by Arthur j.
White and allowed by the court; the
motion of j. II. Kidder, administrator
for the final settlement Of the estate
Of Simon Connary of Bethlehem was
allowed and the balance of the estate
ordered to be paid TO G. II, Turner; the
final account of j. II. kidder, executor,
for the estate of Sally Carpenter was
allowed; the will of Marcus Worden
of Guilford was presented by John +.
Gale and Worthy G. Worden was APP
pointed executor; the will of Jarvis C.
Shepardson of Everett, Mass, was pre-.
scented by John +. Gale and allowed
by the court; motion for the final
settlement of the estate of Frank II.
Aldrich of Wilmington was made by
]. II. Kidder and allowed; motion for
the final settlement of the estate of
Frank W. Aldrich of Wilmington was
made by o. +. Butterfeld and the final
account allowed; +. p. Adams was APP
pointed administrator of the estate
1 of Samuel b. Winchester of Holyoke
Mass. and the last Saturday in Decenr
Der was set as the day on which to
hear the motion for the final settle
ment of the estate of Chloe Robinson
of Wilmington.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Be Early in Christmas Buying.

The suggestion that Christmas and
New.year $ shopping ought to he done
early. and not left to the last moment,
is not a new one The Republican has
repeatedly presented this matter to MS
readers, as its duties is; and those sen
sitive to the great burden and STRAIN
which is placed upon the employees IN
shops of all sorts where the holiday
Gifts are most sought, must, one would
think. be glad to have their attention
called to the fact that they can tighten
it by exercising little forethought'
determining their generositles beiore'
hand, and getting the things they want
70 give out of the way before the last
crowded holiday rush. For, of course,
there will be Mt the best n great many
who never think about anybody bat
themselves,-dO not consider how they
are overworking their fellows, aud may
NOT need any appeal For those who
will think for a moment of the restless
ness and the inconsiderateness of the
shoppers, it ought to be easy to forget
themselves and make their minds up SO
long before that the nervous wear and
tear of the young women, the glrls'
the very boys, who work in great shops,
might be much lessened. .
it is a good thing that the CHARITIES
and the Commons should make tins
matter of particular interest, and
suggest that merchants might well place
at the head of their advertisements such
preliminary notice as thls:-
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
Please buy your Christmas presents
earlv-early in the day and early III
December. That will be your biggest
gift of the holidays-to the workers
behind the counters and on the deliV
cry wagons. -,
Let us see how many of the alert
and humane employers of young people
in their stores, taking this Christian
view. most appropriate to the season Oh
good will and human sympathy, viii say
Something like this to the pubiil'
through the present month. Yet, tn
responsibility rests upon the buyers
upon the public, and upon you and mt
and all the rest. Let us engage youl
svmpathies in this matter-every one
of us, for it cannot be denied that th'
nublic is cruel in its delay of Christ
mas shopping.-Springfeld Republican
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
JUDGE HoYT H. WHEELER
|Eulogy Given by Rev. H, H. Miles a'
the Funeral Thursday.

As think of the loss that has mauc
nr commonwealth and even our
so,ntrv noorer, my thought turns M
,Juartently to the Psalmist picture
Il 9 10 riobteous man. Others may re-
Kan fttingly the jurist; but I TOW thinh
land friends mourn the man VIZ aII,ad
In the white life of him VINO "a .noJ
A, az in the counsel of the wlckea' ST."
Hi in the way of sinners ana ielt =, 4
kindly charity for all. Inc pene4
~ which he sat was not the sea.
&c +ho ecornful when degraded man
stood before him or an unskllled law
,, ,uoI bunoled in his plea through lne e: \
,,or;onca or over confidence. he oiu
instice 70 any bit of sound argument -
nlaa that failed. | suppose 'ia'
\ he believed every defendant 'nnoe
Snntil his guilt was proven. ;,,aoo
He was man before ne was J'4 - =
land so good. judge because 50 na.s
zand appreciative as han' &c lave
z,loomed themselves fortunate 10 ny .1;
,'osos in his court because OF ms JUL
.;aI Qualifications, and because they nv
Nv bonored and trusted nm ap,
Il olntalv but many of them loseu
Him. They can speak of MN m a man
hurst: but they, as we, foano . tne core
yatber than the judge, in the lore
II An associate who long sat pesloe ILL nin
s3on the bench of the Circuit ooui'' 49,
him this month:
N Now that the rumor OF your rev. w.. ,orsona
lSheen confirmed, must TESTIFY W anse n,
{egret especially in view OF the ~, os' IN th,
.onorted The first case ever trlee voT
"A rndnra1 court in New York was peiois Ii,
"a avon now recall with what treplaaS,v.
"a u4oad before YOU and how, by your e eOar
esv and impartiality, you quieteu dnr;ng al
IN won NV admiration. And So auie
49, later years of our life WORK tos S,iord;,
ecoI, all vour kindly help and tne 9p ondnc
oard Won have made by your wise conu d;s
N canses in court and your admira a. clear
%sition of complicated questions can
mn,inous and exhaustive Opinions .hat w
y w ha ,econciled to the thought lHas so M
ot any more meet you when we 40 so'' de
u ~ Now York. and that we must ~ an,
rrved Of the benefit of your ie dr. 7 real
S~nerience in the Circuit court. n ~ honor
w ,hot after such long career u - 20
~ service YOU have earned tne s,nr ma
ga only hope and pray that you ar h +
Iopg be spared, and that your
fully and speedily restoreu'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
|SrattleborO Local.
,rOREO HIS CONGREGATION
v,ssBoK's FAREWELL SER.
MON WAS A coRKER,

"A lie Would Withdraw From Minis.
80 II He Expected Such Treatment
"a His Next Passionate as He Had
received Here.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
Adjourned in Memory of Judge Wheeler

George E. Johnson of burlnSloni
clerk Of the United States circuit anu
district courts. received Friday from
John A. Shields of New York, clerk OF
the circuit court of the United states,
southern district of New YORK, the
following letter, telling of the action
taken bv the court on the death oi
Judge II. II. Wheeler. ,ooe
New York, Nov. q, l9oo.
George f. johnson, Esq, Clerk OF the
United States Courts, Burlington, w,
Nv Dear Sir:-Yesterday morning
the sad news reached us of the death
Of Judge Wheeler. Our equity part
was in session, Judge Ray being on
the III" bench, and upon suggestion beng
made to him by Mr.. E. r. Neweh, OF
this bar Of Judge Wheeler's death, ana
= 80 notion to that end made, Judge
Raw adjourned court for the day OUT
n a,f resnect to the memory of Judge
Wheeler, Remarks were made on inc
motion by several members OF the par
and Judge Ray, in granting the a." "
iournment, testified to the esteem t5 III ~,
which Judge Wheeler was heio "
hoth the bench and the bar.
0o' Yours respectfully,
JOHN A. SHIELDS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
posormed Football Less Fatal.

Eleven players were xii. killed S.d ana d hut
were injured in the United 6 states o..d
; MO the football season of 1906, accoru,
;n e to figures compiled by The onle a wa
Tr;b These figures, as coiipai1eo
With the casualties of 1903, when no 10 .
nlayers were killed and 10y severn ere
!pn min according to the Tribune SNOW
hat debrutalized football has accom- accom-
, .naI in large degree the oo]ee es
p p;med at. in rendering the game ie so
a annoerous to life and limb. Inc u u,
e crease in casualties is especially mar .ho
Cd among high school players, In lns
e eo.s a, Of 1905, II high school players yer
1rere killed and 81 injured, while IN mn, in1
m soason inst closed, seven were Kill, u ',b
s sea- o. were hurt. All college and mg gu
s sahool games this year were plat .sa
:, n1sr the new rules drawn up after t n,
Lose Lose, Of last season to satisfy tne aS TL;s
t CLOS Of Of less dangerous football. rms y
, ,,on not one fatality has occurred II Il,
ths Games played by the larger Amer.
can colleges.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
DUNHAM BROTHERS

town the greater the prejudice. In answer
TO question FIVE there is no doubt that the
majority Of those replying are in favor OF
the movement.
In closing, the committee says 1t has con-
siderable doubt as TO whether the Christian
churches OF this state are yet ready TO take
hold Of federation or consolidation In any
large way but that on the other hand they
feel certain that the idea is constantly max
ing Roadway.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
A Militant Minister.
Barre Times.)

The Brattleboro minister VINO no. on be .v
signing With courtesy and consideration
treateu .o W." members of the congregations
by sun SUI FOR others he had supreme con
tempt, did not discover ,1fo ms Uo to have
~ tba militant spirit of the clergy MAJ
tbns assert itself.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

Col. Edgar J. Bliss, Ga, died in West
Newton, Mass, last Friday. lie was a
native of Brandon and received his
early education in the public schools
Of This town. He served through the
Civil war as a member of vermont
regiment and afterward returned to
Brandon where he ran store
for short time before going to
Boston He was for a short time editor
of the Great Darlington, Mass, Courier
and had acted as Boston correspondent
for various Massachusetts papers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
In Memoriam.

BY all means let's go at it
Right now while things are not,
And put in circulation petition
To call a special meeting
tYou know we've called a lot,)
And vote to give P. Fleming the c
oion
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30
The BEST AND THE CORRECT
$3.50 SHOE.
THE SHOE THAT THE YOUNG
MEN LIKE.

We have never sold seen that made and filled and held its own place m
b trade as has the Chesterfield Originally had this shoe designed and built
- The demand Of Young men for that combined requisite STYLE qua
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Henrietta Clay, 81, widow of
Otis Clay, driver of the Chester-Londoh,
derry stage during the civil war, dled
in Chester Sunday after long Illness
She is survived by one daughter, MIS-
NJ. H. Volk of Boston, with whom she
had spent the past few winters.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-30

To build monumental
Memorial of tin,
perpetuating the exact position,
Our water board has occupied
with counsel figured in)
Apropos of their final disposition
The people now are knocking
All members of the board,
Who never had the slightest premonltion
That they weren't doing as they shouiu
I'm taking counsel's word,)
THAT everything was legal (on condition)'
They don't know where they're going
But they are on their way 49,.
We hone their destinations not perdiuoh'
They surely aren't responsible
No matter what they say,
Because things weren't done OF their owl
volition.
II looked so plainly probable
when things were brought to hgh.'
,rboir counsel must have had them In SUP
mission,)
That all the voters TOOK manu-
And won out in the fight, -.
Tbns~ blocking any further imposition
Now let's erect monument
Colossal in design, -;.;o,,
VIII, vss. of course it's on the supPoSi'o
THAT If our local water-board
Ana counsel should resign, .;.;or
They II pe 'Ae -(Bill.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
TITLED ENcLIsHwoMAN WHO RE.
sEMBLEs FAMOUS STATUE.
Lady Pole-carew Also Regarded az
England's Most Beautiful Woman
Australian Girl Recently
the Race.

London.--If the Venus De Milo un.
doubtedly the most familiar and the
most popular of classic statues. were
to cone TO iite-in which case it Is to
be hoped her arms might be restored
TO her-what would she think of the
modern effort to look like her-mod-
ern claims TO beaut. based simply on
q resemblance to her immortal self?
True. the Venus figure is a shade
heavier than the ideal of to-day and it
is sometimes pretended that we do
not like the Greek face altogether
This being true. It is astonishing that
the most beautiful woman in England,
Lady Pole-Carew, is called the mod
ern Venus De Milo" and at this hour
London Is stirred up oyer new
beauty who significantly calls herself
La Milo
La Milo" is Miss Pansy Montague.
an Australian girl SO far as her fea.
lures are concerned Lady Pole-Carew
has nothing to fear in the contest for
supremacy with Miss Montague Not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
FIERCE SCRIMMAGE TO.
DAY BETWEEN RIVAL
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
REFOUMERS vs.. MACHINE
Former Want Equal Taxation
and Limited Franchises.
CBy Associated Pressl

Trenton. n. j. Sept 25-The politi-
cal contest that is being fought out in
the state primaries today has stirred
New Jersey from Cape May to the
New York state line The contest is
one q the most interesting aud eN-
cidne that this state has seen in
yeua
The Republican party Is divided into
two hostile factions. very much as the
party is divided Ia Wisconsin The
stalwarts IN New Jersey this year
are called regulars, and tE4 half
breeds are known as "Colbyites" ''re
formers or new idea men
The regular" or organization Re
publican leaders comprise prett'
much all the office holders Governor
Stokes and other state house officials
United States Senators Kean and
Dryden, and all the representatives
in congress from this state 1t is sus
tafned by every member of the state
committee and by efficient organiza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
AN ISLAND FOR SALE.
an Assoclated Press.l

London, Sept 25.--Lundy Island.
with which the reading public has
been made familiar by Charles Kings
leys popular novel entitled West
ward Ho" was put up for sale at pub
Tic aution in London today The
island is situated in the Bristol chan
mel is about three miles long and has
am average width of about half niiie.
For the last seventy years It has been
in The possession of the Heaven fam
ily, which acquired il in 1884 for $45,-
eco It's value is placed al many times
that figure at the present time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
SAFEGUARD AGAINST
ILLEGAL VOTING
CRy Associated Pressl

Boston, Mass SEPT 25.-The man
wha undertook TO vote on somebody
else's name at the primaries in this
city today had 60 rum more of a
"garntlet' than heretofore. for in ad.
ditiou TO having the name called out
by the precinct officer when he asked
for a ballot the precinct officer also
announced the height OF the man
whose name had been called 11en
the police officer on duty at the poll
ing booth looked over his descriptive
list Of voters TO see if the man who
had called for a ballot answered the
description against that name ON the
descriptive list This was only put.
ting into effect the new state law gov
erning elections AT each polling
beoth there is a measuring rod near
the ballot box der which the voter
must stand in case there is any ques.
tion about his height
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25

.ions ia every county IN short. lt rs
a powerful and well constructed ma
chine. In good working order.
The reformers. as the other faction
are pleased ta call themselves. are
led by three men who have for the
past two or three years been con-
spiouous fgrres i'm New Jersey poll.
tics They are Everett Colby, sena.
tor from Essex county; Mayor Fagan
of Jersey City and George H. Record,
corporation counsel of Jersey City.
There are two principal planks In the
reform platform These ere equal
taxation and limited franchises The
reformers claim that the railroads are
raying ridiculously unequal share of
the taxes The reformers declare that
the Republican organization has for
O many yeal S been the close politi-
cal ally ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad
company that 1t does not dare compel
the big corporation to come forward
and assume its just share Of the tax
burden
The two factions fight 1t out at the
primaries today. The reformers have
PIT George T.. Record forward as their
candidate for United States senator
while the regulars are generally for
John f. Dryden. who has served part
O. one term in the senate and desires
reelection The reform faction have
also nominated candidates for the
legislature and for congress I'm some
omnues
What both factions seem to fear is
that neither win honestly abide by the
result of the urimarie- but win se-
reilly knife the ticket that wins in the
primaries at the coming election
Though the Republicans carried the
state on the assembly ticket last year
by 5797S plurality. It is believed to
be within the possibilities that the
Democrats may capture the legisla-
ture this year and elect their senator.
Former President Grover Cleveland
has been talked of as possible can
didate for the Senate, but these best
familiar with the situation believe it
would be impossible to persuade him
to- become "a candidate. Former Ser
ator JAMES Smith, Jr, though the TACT
that he bolted the Bryan presidential
tickets may initiate against his
chances. Is still believed to be the
most prominent among those mention.
ed as the Democratic cndidate fer the
Senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
THE BREATH or LIFE

IT'S a significant nct that the strong
est animal Of It's size the gorilla also
has the largest lungs. pcwe-ful lungs
means powerful creatures How 10 keep
the breathing organs risht should be
mans chiefest study. Fe thousands
OF others, Mrs. Ora A, Stephens OF Port
Williams. O.. has learned how to do this.
She writes. "Three bottle, Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery stopped nv cough OF two
years and cured me Of ~'hat my friends
thought consumption. o. IT'S grand for
throat and lung t7ouhles Guaranteed
by an druggists. Price roc and Sl.00.
Trial bottle iSoe.