davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
votes this entire ticket.

This sentence appears correctly over
each ticket (and there are tve) except
the first, which is the republican ticket.
over this ticket the sentence reads;
\ cross in this square
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

Centre Congregational church, Rev. H. H.
Miles. pastor Morning service with com
munion at 1890 The pastor will preach
Sunday school at noon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
AUCTION.
w. H. WELCOME

All of the new fall styles have ar.
rived. The fabrics are all new and
represent the designs and colorings
that will be worn in the great fash
ion centers this fall and winter. My
long experience, too, enables me TO
give my customers correctly fitting
clothes. solicit an early call and
an opportunity of quoting YOU prices
that will convince you that nowhere
can You get as good clothes for your
money.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED Reliable maa on farm, JOIN
HUNT. aiu
WANTED Table girl. HOPKINS restaurant
wANrED-Proofrsaaer windhAm County
Re.ormer.
-Flrsi.elass teamster at once. ";
WANTED Experienced table girl at Brat.
teboro House. ssn
wAHTED-Girl to work In laundry. MRS.
WM. RUSSELL, 81 Elliot 81. SOC
BARBER WANTED At once. Good sob, good
pay. d. +. ROCK, Ludlow, Vt. s5'
WANTED AT oScE-Rreklayers Long
sob. ADAMS 4 CROSBY, s2u
wANTED-By American woman, situation
as housekeeper Call At 20 Elliot street
wANTED-Beef. pork. veal. poultry. ssgA
a n 4. RICHARDSON. i2n
WAITED girl for general hoasework IN
a family OF two persons. Mks. II. "
HOLToN. Corner Of Main and Walnut SIS.
WANTED cook wages IS, and second
girl. wages -; no washing OF ironing for
either. MRS. GEO. +. CkoWELL, Braitie,
boro, w. Stu
WANTED AT oNoE-At the Stanley Elec-
trie works, Pittsheld, Mass, 100 earpen'
ters, 20 months work. wages n per
Il. ..F. HsHNus IN II IL
CO, Pittsheld, Mass. Si.S9-
FOR SALE.
GENTLEMAN's BICYCLE for sale cheap:
1872 Elliot 81. sou
TO RENT-Fiveroom tenement, Flat St:
Apply 10 f. II. THOMAS. 55u
FOR sALE-Chester white pigs. A. G:
BARNES, Vernon, Vt. Stu
FOR sALE-Morey road wagon, hard rubber
tires. L. 2. Wo0DARD. aI'u
FOR sALE-Dry kindling, stove. and four.
foot wood ;. A. SMITH co. 5ou
FOR sALE-Gray mare, weight l,30o. Good
worker PHILIP THOMAS tat frnit
Storel. S-1
FOR sALE-soolb. bay mare, . years old
sound and quiet good driver PHILlP
THOMAS. o2tt
RESTAURANT and boarding house for sale
Apply TO MRS ANNIE NJ. HOPKINS,
High street. 5000
FOR sALE-i7 head OF young stock and
calves 3 driving horses and carriages
ARTHUR BELDEN, 80 Elliot st. 80
FoR sALR-Young driving horse, sound and
an right; must be sold even At saerihee ,.iiiey
Inquire at my Oak street stable hENk,i
B. ALLEN Sl.-
ron sALE-A good building lot 5lxl25 (,
on Highland s.. Terms cash of llsisyy lS.s,y
Emerson block, Elliot 81 df'S''
FOR sALE-standaTd makes Of automobiles,
SOME bargains in secondhand cars Atsg
nm i'm M birycles. supplies. and taxing
machines MANLEI BROS. t4-u
FoR sALE-The residence Of Nhe late Bar
tbolemew o Riley, No. sonih Main s.ret,
This would make a very desL1tle home i1r
small family. Apply e y. J. s'oRAS;;
FOR sALE-Furnished cottage at Sunset
lake: one OF the best situated ana
souirped cottages al the lake, bargain for
some one. Apply to S. W. EDGETT oog
Brattleboro. | oO.t
ENGLISH BERKSHIRE PIGS Pure bred
registered stock Of choicest character
younc boars and sows due in fan for sale
TRFDFRICK r. HOUGHTON, Houghlon
Farm Putney, VI.
FOR sALE-My place on Frost Place two
t-rauent house 5 rooms each, large gar
den. hen houses and al kinds OF frplt uees'
good home place 9rr OF ihygssIen iDf FS "a Frnst
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31
NOTICE.
noriGE.

win the man who drove away from the
Seminary barn, Northheld, on Sunday, Aug.
19. With the wrong horse, or the, owner ot
the horse. write to me; or will the man ~
possession OF the horse return TO me and get
his own. xpwror
East Mortified, Mass, Aug. %, 1906 30
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-31

Iosr-Roston & Maine mileage book; hnder
So IN i. c. PELLET for reward %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

$25 q month, according to his rating at
the time of leaving the service.
More Drydocks Needed.
|, More drydocks, the secretary be-
lives, are needed. There should be one,
he says, on the Pacific coast, and he
urges that there should be one on the
Atlantic. He says the dock or docks
in question should be slightly larger
than the Dewey, so as to readily serve
the purposes of vessels of 10000 tons.
1t Is believed, however, that this re-
suit can be attained within the limit
or the estimate submitted by the
bureau of yards and docks, which is the
same as that submitted last year.
@ Problem Of Desertions.
The secretary says that, while de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

sertions from the navy are not q seri-5
Gus menace, there Is q public laxity as
to the aa seriousness !. f 4S Of the. offense. He
says that IN peri ectly clear cases Of de-
besieged with entreaties for a whoiiy
undeserved clemency on the part of
prominent members Of the community
and even Of men in public Office. who
apparently fail to realize that a nart
Of a deserter s punishment ought to he
The blame and aversion Of ali GOOD
citizens. .
The enactment Of the statute author
izing the secretary of the navy to Dis
miss midshipmen from the naval acad-
envy and regulating the punishment and
procedure IN cases cas- OF hazing' has had
sanitary erect, and the practice is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Friday Evening,

repair, steam engineering and ordnance,
and the officer at it's head should have
as assistants the chief constructor, the
engineer in chief and two officers not
he. suggests the. titles Of master Of
ordnance and master of public works,
the last mentioned to be a civil engi.
neer Of the navy.
The other chief Of section should be
intrusted, in the main, with the direc-
tion of the navy as an organized and
fighting force, his province being thus
broader than that of the chief of the
present bureau of navigation, and he,
also, should have four assistants, in
the. surgeon general, the paymaster gen
eral, the commandment Of the marine
corps and, the superintendent of the
naval academy. .. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

ness, which is greater than the exist.
ing roads are designed to carry. The
limited facilities increasing the cost c Of
handling, will operate toward an in.
crease in railroad rates, FOR ali rates
must be based on the. cost Of handling
the business, and the cost has increased
materially
Mr.. Hill stated that, So far as his
company was concerned, the matter
twas not a burning question: - for the
Great Northern had reduced freight
rates not long ago. Generally speak
ing, however, other railroad companies
Of the country are by no means in a
like position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Slippers for presents.

A Oery large stock; values unn,atchable.
EN HOLIDAY SLIPPERS very Kid in black Or
" Every pair has soes Opera Columbia ~ ~.
styles; also plain fancy gift man always
appreciates. Special value at pair. ...... ~ 4
Women's Very Flexible women,s p.+an+ 1...-
bnd 1921 Hn OF TWO straps, Slippers, heels h
nair 'u0o 'o4eS' 81 E0 turned soes very dresy b
Women's Satin Slippers one-strap, pair. y IL
high French HEELS stage Womens Kid NJ ra+ar+ r
red pink or blue; q M pers choice Of several ~
pr pO.VO late Styles pair. y /.
Mems Romeo appreciated by every womens Dress snne
-" "on 9i'ner as supper COLT Vici kid
handturned comfort cbione tie tba ~
able heels; pair o. 20 effects Poi, 90 os e"son "a
$500 and. .DZ.OU 90 En and ~~.@o X3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
FREIGHT RATE RAISE
IS PREDICTED BY HILL

Journal Special Service.
New York. Dec. 7.-Wall street is
greatly interested in a report that q
general movement to raise freight rates
IS on among the railroads in order to.
plooyees and the other increases in oper-
atlng expenses.
James j. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern, who is now in the CITY.
said: "The advances in the prices Of
material and in wages and in the cost
OF handling the present volume Of bust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
!. !. Cigars.
Greatest sale of high quality
Cigars, eUer Offered in the
city of MINNEAPOLIS. "

81 handler sublimes, 100 in q
= box, 2 bundles. A large size
loo straight, all Havana filed, with
Sumatra wrapper. Never sold for
less than $40 a thousand by Job
bers. Our price, 5000 e.
Perfecto Especial same quality and
size as the Sublime, Is In z
box, $3.50; each. ..OC
Puritano Extra, and Elegantes,
three for Csc size, box
Of SO for $3.50, each. j. DC
sousa Panatelas, full Havana filler.
Sumatra wrapper; same quality
as 10c straight cigars, only
smaller sizes; regular price 5c
Y straight, 8 for Csc; q = M
box Of 100 for. DO UU5
We carry a large assortment OF
Berriman Brothers Ella Eviden-
cia' and "Jose ViIao Tampa
made Havana cigars, and e. H.
Cato Key West cigars. Special
prices by the box. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
WOMAN ADMITS BIGAMY
Confesses She Had Three Husbands ana
Says She Needed Them.

New York, Dec. r. Yes, ] am big.
amist. don T see why wyman should
be tied down to just one husband. {
wanted three, so I took them.
This frank confession was made last
night by Mrs. Anna Mcneil Ewald, q
pretty woman Of 81, at her home on
ing with William F. Wildfang, her third
husband.
Mrs. Ewald's confession followed de-
velopments in the Harlem police court,
where Wildfang was tried for having
bothered Mrs. Ewald' Is first husband.
Oscar Oswald. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Urges Naval Reserve.

Secretary Bonaparte is strongly in
favor of naval reserve. He sug-
gests, reserve of about 10000 men,
and he urges upon congress the pro-
prlety of allowing every able-b bodied
man or good moral character, within
e &C am. limits of age, who has served
been discharged with credit, to be en-
rolled on a reserve list, in return for
which he should receive from SIS to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
URGES CHANGES IN
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Secretary Bonaparte Submits Re
port Containing Important
Recommendations.
special to The Journal.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Charles J. b.
naparte. secretary of the navy, in his
annual report to the president, recon-
mends a radical reorganization of the
navy department.. His suggestion is
that the work of the department should
be grouped into four sections, one un-
der the immediate direction of the sec
rotary, another under that of the as
sistant secretary, and the remaining
two under officers of flag rank. Of
should be intrusted with the duties
now imposed upon the bureau of yards
and docks, equipment, construction and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

The first typewriter patent was
taken out in TIA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Silk floss
pillows

at less than wholesale.
Limited six to customer, none to
dealers at these prices Saturday.
16 inch square, special l3c
IS inch square, special l8c
20 inch square, special 24e
% inch square, special zoe
"a inch square, special SIC
26 inch square, special 40
Drapery Dept, Bird Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Eancy BALDWIN Apples, peck 5Oc.
Large Florida Oranges, dozen 26c.
Fancy Lemons, thin-skinned, doz 19c.
5Crown Layer Figs, lb 18c.
New Dates, lb 7c.
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lib pkg 12c,
Seeded Raisins, lib pkg 1870.
Sultana Raisins, ID 15c.
Small Prunes, lbs PIE.
Large 13c Prunes. 4 lbs 35c.
Brackett's Best Flour, 9S-lb sack,
$2.15.
Penn. Buckwheat Flour. 1o-lb sack,
Corn Meal, lob sack, 1Sc.
Rolled Oats, 8 lbs 25c.
Pickwick Coffee, that famous
blend of Mocha and Java, h.,
27c; 4 lbs, $1.00.
Family Blend, Id zoe.
Tetley's Yellow Label, Coo pkg India
1sc Tea siftings, lb 1sc.
Pinehurst, S. c., SOC Oolong, SIC.
Coo Ceylon, lb 28c; lbs $1.O5.
Choice SOC Oolong, ID 32c.
SOC English Breakfast, ID 27c; 4
SOC SUI y Dried Japan Tea, lb &c; 4
Walter Bakers Chocolate, 7a-lb
cakes 15c. 49,"
Shredded Cocoanut, Id 15c. #. -.
o. C. Corn or Succotash, can loo.
o. C. Stringless Beans, 15c. .. 49,
O. G. Sweet Wrinkled Extra Sifted
Peas, can 19c.
0. G. Beets. BIB cans 13c.
Q. G. Tomatoes, can, Tic; for SOC.
Standard Sweet Corn, can Sc, doz.,
SIC. w. .'-7'5 ~ -. 81
New Telephone Peas, can, .10c.
Standard String or Wax Beans, can
&c. ~
succotash or Kidney Beans, can &C..
Butterine, sweet table quality, lbs,
25c.
Good Creamery Butter, h., 3Oc.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, h., l6c.
Rich Domestic Swiss Cheese, h., 18c.
Limburger cheese, lb, 1910.
Sliced Boiled Ham, h., Csc.
Pure Horse Radish, pint, 14c.
lOc bottle Pure Prepared Mustard,
7c. 7...,
u pint Worcestershire Sauce, Sc.
Home Made Qatsup, qtY l21aa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Mutton Legs, h., lOc.
Mutton {, Chops, loin or rib, h., 12c.
Pork Chops, h., lie. - -. .&a:
Round Steak, h., Sc. ~
z Sirloin Steak, h., 10c.
Porterhouse Steak, h., l2c.
Standing Rib Roast, h., SC.
Rolled Rib Roast, h., loo.
& Pot Roast, any cut, &c.
Irish Breakfast Mackerel, for csc.
RIcHFIE1D BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.
TRY IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
River VS.. Canal.

Throughout the middle west there l.
a strong sentiment among the people
In favor of advanced and permanent
improvements Of the Mi sissippi and
Ohio rivers and their tributaries. In
all the world there cannot be found a
river system equal in size and import
anee to this, and nowhere one % sys-
tematically neglected. say the New
York Nautical Gazette. II is not stree
ching the truth to say that these west
ern rivers are of vastly greater i'm
.ortance to the country than the Pan
lions in building hat waterway. and
when II is completed 80 per cent of the
commerce win be carried in ships be-
longing 10 countries which di1 not
pay a cent for its construction. ships
which will pa 8 through on an equality
with those flying the flag of the United
States. Our western rivers are erratic
and difficult TO manage, il is true; but
are not beyond control of man They
can be harne sed and held in check
merce so thoroughly and well that lit
tie If any trouble will be experien ed
in keeping their raging waters within
bounds when the floods of the various
seasons occur. For the Mississippi ana
its tributaries carry off the rainfall OF
the country from the Appalachian of
mountains of the east TO the Rocky
Mountain range on the west compre-
bending the drainage of no less than
l,240,050 square miles of territory 1t
does not take many weeks for a heavy
rainfall to pass down the streams and
disappear into the Gulf of Mexico, and
the commerce of the river, as busting
and important as in any busy water
way in the world while the floods last.
comes to a sudden stop when the
water has run off. and all the boats
must tie up to the banks to await
fresh rise,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
DEAD MAN FOUND
MIKE SULLIVAN, ToWBoATMAN,
FOUND DEAD IN REAR OF
MALEY'S SALOON.
Rumors OF Foul Play Afloat--Police
Investigation Likely to Be Made
--Coroner's Inquest.

| Mike Sullivan, one of the crew of The
| towboat Herman Paepcke was found
dead yesterday morning in the yard
in the rear of Edward Maley's saloon
On Ohio street
The dead mans skull was fractured
his shoulder broken and there were
several gashes and bruises about his
person.
The remains were taken TO Fieth )
undertaking establishment where Cor
orner McManus held an inquest yes
terday morning a O'Clock, the YER
dict being that the decedent met death
by falling from a rear porch of the
building which is 30 feet high.
Sullivan's coat and shoes were
found On the porch. 1t is said that he
and four of his companions had been
drinking heavily the day previous and
the accident is supposed 10 have re-
suited from his intoxicated condition
Reports, however, are in circulation
that the dead man met with foul play
1t is reported that VIII Coleman, an
of the Cairo Brewing com
pany, who works from midnight to
noon claims to have seen four men
lay out another between the hours of
4 and O'Clock in the morning An
by The police is in order,
in view Of these reports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14

they made a simultaneous movement
Their theater tickets were in thei
pockets, but. with that tacit under
| standing which can only exist be
tween bosom friends, they turnet
away from the Alhambra, and mad
for the Embankment. Each felt tina
air was a necessity. The Embark
ment is the only place in Londoi
where 1t can be found.
For an hour, arm-in-arm, they pacet
the flagstones Sometimes Glyndei
hand would close hard on Hilgay'i
arm, as though to say, Whatever hap
pens, old man, nothing matters" anC
sometimes Hilgay would squeeze
Glynde's hand tight against his ribs
and Glynde knew that he was saying
~ hoover she is old man, we are pal.
10 the end" II is well said that the
love of one man for another passes
the love OF woman. These two never
really knew what their friendship
meant until the woman came into
their lives
WIN q 0tuNth lu0pAi dLlol ttiBdg
took out half-a-crown.
sHeads or tails. Jack?" he said.
Heads" said Jack.
Teddy Hilgay uncovered. 1t was
tails.
you must tell me her name, ole
man." he said. Glynde cleared hi
throat. took Hilgay's arm. and started
walking away from the Embankmeni
al four miles an hour towards the Ok
ford and Cambridge club.
On the steps of the club Glynde
made a mighty effort
Enid Allerton.' he said. and then
looked sharply round at Teddy. He
saw a wave of blood fly into his face
and felt his arm tremble.
Good Lord" said Hilgay.
why, what's the joke? What s
your girls name?"
Enid Allerton." said Hilgay.
Glynde drank his brandy and soda
slowly. Hilgay's glass was already
empty. So was the smoking room.
Good heavens isn't the world large
enough for us bJth?" Glynde's face
was twitching and his ewes blazei.
What have we done2 What's the
matter with us? What's wrong with
tho world? WHY in heavens nov,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
AN ATTRACTIVE PORCH.
How Simple Householder with &
Small Porch Can Give 1t an Out
door Appearance.

So many Of our leisure hours are
spent on the porch in summer that IL
Is OF great Importance to have il as at
tractive and convenient as possible
1t is much harder to make a small
porch attractive than a large one,
where well-designed Pieces of furni
ture look we'll against IA delightful set
ting Of trees and vines, but in tho
suburban districts the housekeeper Of
little means has many problems to be-
solved, 1t is necessary to bring the
outdoor feeling as much as possible
on to the porch
Pots of growing plants. or boxes
fastened on to the woodwork of the
porch, serve as a screen from passers-
by, and are always attractive to those
sitting on the porch These can be
covered with pieces of Virginia cork
nailed irregularly against the sides Of
the boxes, and give a very attractive
rustic appearance.
Fern baskets may also be hung in
the spaces between the posts, and on
the posts themselves little brackets
can be placed, one above the other, for
holding pots of growing flowers.
Another holder of flowers seldom
seen, would be one of the Japanese
bamboos, which must be nailed to the
posts, and can either be filed with
water, and have fresh flowers placed
In them, or can be filled with soil. and
contain some quickly growing creep
ers planted in the openings, giving a
most attractive appearance to the set
ting of the porch.
The large growing plants placed or
the floor, either in a corner or near
the steps, are always an attractive
addition and this is usually the only
decoration found on the average porch.
The largest size of lard buckets can
be planted dark green. and these car
be placed on the grass and in front
of the porch, and If they are kept
filed with growing nasturtiums,
you'd bloom during the hot months.
Three of them in front of the porch
porch, and one would feel indeed that
one had pleasant garden, WITHOUT
the trouble of breaking ones back to
plant the seeds and care for them l.
preferred, they could simply be used
as receptacles for the flower pots.
holding the plants which have beer
indoors during the winter months.
Chinese vegetable baskets are even
more decorative If they can be pro
cured, as they are low and wide. Il
more contriyances were thought out
for comfort, many things could be
done outdoors which are usually done
IN the house.-Chic1go Inter Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
From Pilot to Cattle Raiser.

George p. Montague. who formerly
was In the service of the gove.nm ent
as master and pilot ST.. Louis and
Cairo district arrived in the city yes-
terday with a train load of Texas cat
tie. The train consisted Of % cars in
hich wera more than 71d head. Capt.
Montague lives at Wills Point, Tex.
He retired from river service three
yeas ago when his father he late
Cap. ". J. Montague, no, after IS
yea;-, continuous service with the
government as master and pilot re-
tired and took up perman INT residence
at Wills Point. Capt George Montague
will remain in the city for a few DAYS
the gue-t of Cl1t. Brown a. Pilots
heaquarters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-14
HANDSOME PRIZES
viii Be Awarded at Euchre at Armory
Hall Tonight for Benefit Of the
Chldren's Home.

The euchre and dance to be given
onight at Armory hall by the Chill
dren's Home society promises to at
tract a large attendance.
The merchant have been very gen.
erous in donating valuable prizes for
the euchre contest, a complete list OF
which with the donors Is as follows;
One ton of coal. Danl F. Mccarthy.
Fancy belt and buckle, NJ. Lyman.
Bottle of perfume W. F. Simon
Box of cigars, r. Fl. Schulz.
Linen centerpiece, Samuel White.
Pocket knife, Woodward Hardware
Co.
Para oil, the Crane Leader.
Decorated china bowl and hat pin,
Charles +. Miller,
Large picture. Rhodes Burford Fur
niture company.
Pen rack and ink stand John A.
Miller.
All the prizes are displayed in the
windows of Lancasters tore on
Eighth street except the ton of black
diamonds which Mr. Mccarthy will be
pleased tc snow at his coal yard on
lower Commercial avenue.
The Children's Home has about
seventeen little inmates now and
funds are running low in the ex-
chequer 50 all who are interested in
this very worthy charity are urged to
attend the euchre and dance tonight