davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During -reezng weather we cut up
great many tons of green bone and meat.
There is nothing better for poultry.
Price $3.50 per barrel of 200 pounds, at
which price we prepay freights to almost
any station. At this price cash must &C.
company order. Remit at our risk by
check, postal money order, express money
order or registered letter. c. S. Page,
HYDE Park, Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. c. II. and F. G. Campbell were in
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Ezra Fisher has moved to the farm re-
Gently sold by Mrs. Stella Ranney
George Welman, who came home from
Boston Monday, was on the train that ran
into the freight below Keene, When the
crash came he was thrown half the length
of the car but came out unlnJured.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
HALIFAX.

Rev. W. A. Dawson OF Bur IN the {be Bap-
sta 81 .5arsS nes sunday E s5S q O5
The body Of Audrey ro j. kef fron Bratte,
$oSS is5 5 Monday 1nS ss 5Pssa vas T
on 5 s2P Bs: e. E. #. 55.t Tsd
have been respect ae By being present Of e. i his
death.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
possed Examination Successfully.

James Donahue, New Britain, o,, ooHn.'
writes: 81 tried several kidney remeGnes,
and was treated by our best l phy rnt;i
for diabetes but did mot m Rfter the sec
t 700 h hT I showed improvement, and
Gnu G,,a b "i cured me completely ! have have
nve oJ nassed a rigid examination for HE
flnre pee1s Foley's Kidney Cure cures lures
1 bacbaehe and ali forms Of kidney and
b bauh trouble. Sold by All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
A Dangerous Deadlock,

that sometimes terminates fatally, is the
stoppage of liver and bowel functions. To
quickly end this condition without dis
agreeable sensations, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills should always be your remedy. Guar
anteed absolutely satisfactory in every
case or money back, at F. Fl, Holden 4
Co.'S drug store. 25c.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20

On the 435th anniversary of York Min
ster. one of the finest cathedrals of Eng
land, large statue of st. Cuthbert was
unveiled in the south transept by the
dem of York.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stimulates, but does not irrl-
tate. 1t is the best Laxative, Guaran,
teed or your money back. Sold by All
Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
Fresh Eggs in Winter.

The poultryman who can supply fresh
eggs in winter, when prices are high,
has a tremendous advantage over the one
who through ignorance or neglect has to
wait till summer, when the, supply is
large. Not every one can do this, and no
one can do it unless he takes proper care
of his fowls and gives them food con-
tanning the essential egg producing ingre-
dents which when running at large, they
can supply themselves to a large. extent
in summer. There is no better substitute
for winter use than Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" II. E. Hathaway of
Farnham, QUE has used it. Read what
he says: Il have tried Pages Perfect
ed Poultry Food and think it is the best
have ever seem
Any one sending his address on pos
tai card to C. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
and mentioning this paper, will receive
by mail, free, postpaid, sample package
of Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20

There is a movement on foot to save
the old hotel on Mt Killington from ut
ter destruction and to provide entertain
ment for the many persons who clmb the
mountain every year. For the last few
years the old hostelry has been closed,
the windows boarded up and the place
inhabited only by hordes of hedgehogs.
he would be one of 10 of the business
men of Rutland to repair the hotel and
the road, keeping place where people
could be entertained by friends and
where transients could get something to
eat if wanted, He says he will give
these men 10 years lease of the prop
erty and pay the taxes himself
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20

u;.,,s kidney and Bladder Is 81 r'i kidney
fora hHIadder trouble a a., weeA
ana ana Sold by All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20

John J. Ryan is i'll with the mumps at
Greenfield.
+ Lowrey is saving wood with his gaso-
lene outfit at John Gales.
Miss Mia ]. Newton has gone to New
yorlr for n visit Of a week or two
Miss Ruth Crosier is assisting MRS. = :;
e. Mann of Brattleboro IN her househoiu
cares.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment for young and old at the oongrtsa
! tional church next TUESDAY lioinlns
There will be a Christmas tree, recitatlojhi1ii
atc with a good musical program All
are welcome. -.
Mrs. l.. Leach was the recipient , orno
,,,oaI, Of a Christmas box Of generous pro
,ortions filed with native ralslns, IRON
Por friends, the Misses Williams OF south
ern California. -. NJ
Mrs Rouillard of North Hinsdale, =, n
TT WI Sos a guest at Alexandria last FIJI
day and Saturday. Mrs. Joe Lowrey pisc .l1,
a aJ a handsome spray of arbutus IN luil
bIoor nv the roadside leading over lSper
Iii On the 18th of this month.
Tesse +. Souires of Brockton, Mass,
Us to a friend here that he has peen
unable to work for many weeks f hJylns
LnJ a severe attack of pneumonia, loiloM,
ndo la :" nervous prostration. lie Is now
So Somewhat eS improved and able to get Out
The Ladies' Aid society held one OF t the
most successful Christmas sales IN sne
lioh of that organization, at the n?me
M fS' Mrs Joel Flagg last Friday ,e eNeni nIs
~ ba;ng estimated that nearly loo Menu
IL o attendance. REGULATIONS were gwen l;da
hr Mrs. Waldo Rouillard of Monnta1nssl oro
aiso bv Miss Eloise Sanders OF brateeMoT Mr.
a anI Miss NJ Nav Franklin of this town, Mrs
Carrie Car Huntiey Baker gave ndiiof The
reaa ona program T added much to the pleas ran
rre9 o. b 5ns Mrs. f. stePbns and Mrs Mrs b T.
derf Ba py also by Fred H. Coombs ana sn me-
T A. e" Sister, Miss Doris Coom6s' Ni iT
NIUE d o5nrns by Mr.. and Mrs q. P,o millI
and and Mrs. Flora Clary was vas, t esp,, are
a aha The women of this TOWN tHn o a,e
ppn leasdIf for their fine suppers and tne little tile
n served on this occasion was ludi' Every.
ahead nre o seemed in the best Of sp,nT
one one pennarently the happy star, w he was
IN IN t ne ii ascendency that night.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
GUILFORD.
Body of Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd Hough-
ton Buried in Local Cemetery.

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd
Houphton, widow of Joseph Houghton OF
Brattleboro, was brought here for burial
in the family lot in Christ's Church Gene
terry Wednesday, funeral services being
held in the church at o'clock, Rev. W.
j. Hamilton officiating. The bearers were
their old neighbors of many years, y;
Flagg, w. H. Jacobs, w. ii. Tyler and
G. ?. Miller Many friends and relatives
from Brattleboro attended, among them
being Miss Jennie Houghton 1.-THE, only
daurhter). j. Il. Leach and two daugh,,
ters= also his mother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs q B, Aldrich and Miss Mary Rudd
formerly of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl w. Simonds. Mrs. G. II. Ryder, Mrs.
Henry S. Smith and Miss Lula j.. Smith,
Mrs, A. d. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs f.
l.. Roberts. For more than 80 years pre-
vious to moving to Brattleboro Mrs.
Houghton had lived here where she was
loved and revered by all who knew her.
Her only son, George Il. Houghton, re-
sides on the home farm here. The only
living daughter remained with and ten
derlv cared for her mother The young
est daughter, Alice s., married. Juiius T.
Leach of the post Office force in Brattle-
boro. and died there several years ago,
leaving two daughters. Mrs. Houghton
only Sister. Miss Mary Rudd, who has
snent most of the time for two or three
wears among relatives here, IS the last
survivor of her fathers family Chole9e
Aowers were artistically arranged lnslde
the church and the casket was literally
hurled in masses of chrysanthemums, car
nations and Gala lilies mingled with sili'
lax.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-20
Christmas Services at the Catholic
Church.

There will be midnight mass in the
Catholic church Tuesday evening at Il
o'clock and there will be but one mass "a
lowing is the program OF the music Tor
the mass at u o'clock:
Rosewg's Mass in G.
Solos-Misses Rose Duggan and Laura
La Fac.
Adestes Fidelis. ,,c,
solos,. d. Chavonelle, j. p. McCaugh'
ern and f. J. Young.
Following is the program for the music
al the mass Wednesday morning at a.
M: Oh.
Adestes Fidelis .................,..Ch Chorus
Duet-Follow the Star, ,--
Misses Ruth Quigley and Alice Laehance
Angels We Have Heard on High. Chorus
Duet-Softly Pealing, CID,
Misses Eva and Della Sidney
The Birthday of the King .......... Chorus
Solo-Beautiful Bethlehem Star.
wv Miss Katherine McCaughern
" Ill 'h0FllS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
TAFT SAILS TOMORROW.
Will Leave Manila on the Rainbow for
VladivOStOk.

Washington, Nov. S.-Cable advices
received at the war department today
confirm the Associated Press dispatches
from Manila of Secretary Taft's inten-
tions to return to the United States by
way of Asia and Europe. Secretary
Taft will leave Manila tomorrow morn
ing on the flagship Rainbow of Admiral
Hemphilrs squadron for Vladivostok
The following cablesrams regarding the
secretary's. movements were received
today from Brigaiier General Edwards,
who is accompanying Mr.. Taft on his
trip:
"Ma1ila-Will take advantage of the
fall cruise of HemphilPS squadron to
go on his ship to Vladivostok tomorrow
One of the cruisers accompanying will
run into Nagasak to get any cables
that may come.
'Manila-We leave as contemplated
Ten o'clock Rainbow Saturday morning
for Vladivostok. Advices from there
reassuring as to conditions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

il must be borrowed from banks or in
dividuals. When the present furry took
place on Wall street which sent its rip
pies all over the United States it forced
q great many of these commission men
and packers to throw their stocks on
the market to get what they could for
them in order to meet the loans that
they had secured. Others who were not
forced to get rid of their stocks in such
wholesale fashion have still been forced
to sell more hastily than they would
have done had the market remained
firm. All of this has weakened prices.
The packers and commission men in
the larger cities have felt the stress OF
times more severely than the firms 10
Gated in the smaller towns In this To-
cality
Cheese has also declined sharply.
Within the last week cheese has sold
one cent and q half per pound less
than it did the week prior to that
Flour has gone down ten cents hun
dred. The best grades of flour which
formerly sold $3.50 for a fifty pound
sack is now $1.45. Sugar, tea and coffee
will probably sustain little huctuat1on,
according to the belief of the retail gro
GERS. The prices on these are not con-
sidered excessive and the resultant re-
duction in prices which has followed
unreasonable prices will not follow.
One of the large retail grocers in the
city displayed his quotation sheet. Inc
sheet in question covered not so much
the staple articles but the canned
goods and table accessories
You will notice." said he, that these
future prices on which we purchased
these goods early in the season are
considerably lower than the prices that
now rule. Canned rhubarb, for IN
stance has gone up almost 100 per cent
since the early part of the season; APP
pies so per cent and raspberries and
cherries, all canned stuff, about 100 per
cent. Now there is absolutely no sense
in making such increases. The nrst
prices that /, showed you We're the fu-
ture prices that we contracted to pay
when we arranged to- purchase these
goods early in the season. Those prices
are established based on many years
of experience and the failure OF the
fruit crop cannot explain away TINS IN
crease for they were pretty wen aware
what conditions would exist when they
they simply boosted the prices to get
as much out of the goods as they
thought the market would stand Inere
is no reason for it and 1t isn't right
Some of these pickles, too, have gone
up: here is one kind. for instance, are
from 40 to so per gallon higher. Olives
and raisins are quoted lower now than
the future prices. So you can see the
grocer who purchased on futures can
stand a considerable reduction In the
present ruling prices without losing.
but it is going to hurt the small grocers
who are unable to buy in that way and
have to buy just as they consume
One of the wholesale grocers said:
THE surplus stocks have been pretty
well cleared up. I don't know when
there has been such clearing up OF
surplus stocks.zzPeople have purchased
freely and this accounts for it. But
the spending power of the people has
now been reduced and this of course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
CAN'T FIND HER BONDS.
Mrs. Mcdonald Has $4,000 in Some
5oe,.e Place Unknown to Her.

Chicago, Nov. Sat a time when
she needs money badly in her fight for
life, Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, charged
with the murder of Webster Guerin,
has forgotten the hiding place of $1S,-
600 worth of bonds given her by her
late husband, Michael C. Mcdonald.
This proof of the woman's mental
alteration, cited by her counsel, Col
onel J. Hamilton Lewis was sufficient
to induce Judge Brentano to permit
her case to go over until the Deem
Der term of court.
1.-THE condition of my client is pit
table," said Colonel Lewis "She can
not talk connectedly of the events
connected with or following the shoot
ing. I have tried to talk to her fifty
times that 1 might be ready for trial,
but 1 have not been able to get a CO.
herent story.
what could be more convincing
that her insanity is real than that she
is unable to tell me where she has
hidden valuable bonds? Her inability
to produce these bonds has delayed
the settlement of her husbands es-
tate. She has spoken to me frequent
ly of these lost bonds, and I have
done everything in my power unsuc-
cessfully to bring her back to some re-
membrance of where she placed them.
She does not know the exact value of
the bonds, but 1 suppose it is around
SIS, 600. The bonds are of the Lake
Street Elevated road and other west
side properties in which Mcdonald
was interested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

ers. whom the recent furry in Wall
street could not divert from their pur-
pose to see and know for themselves
the merits of an enterprise that had al
ready enlisted in a material way SO
many other prominent men of means
in their state. Coming at this time,
they make it clear that the difficulties
in Wall street have no serious place in
their thought as affecting the plans of
the promoters.
The men who constitute this party
from Kansas have seen the Sunf1ower
state emerge from it's trials in the early
ZOOS into the place of one of the richest
of our agricultural commemorative.
They understand what rich, natural re-
sources attended by adequate trans
portation, may do in making an indus
trious people prosperous, and the pos
SCISSORS of the most substantial wealth.
They know what the development of
country of rich natural resources
means, and that is why they are in
Colorado. These men represent over
5000, 000. 90 Of capital to go into this pro-
ject.
1.-THE people of Kansas were not even
disturbed over the financial situation"
said Mr.. Milliken in discussing the mat
ter last evening. 1.-THE general condi-
ton of the country is such that there is
has $190,000,000 in cash. in her banks,
and the bankers and people generally
are not doing any worrying"
The list of Kansas visitors, who will
take up their journey to Wyoming this
morning, is as follows. Judge W. F.
Hoch, Marion, Kan, brother of Gov.
Hoch; Hon. Taylor Riddle, Marion
Kan, ex-chairman Democratic state
central committee; F M; sumpter;
bank, Argonia, Kan; Col. George H.
Lawrence, proprietor Hamilton hotel,
Wichita, kan; William H. Kemper,
Topeka, Kan, capitalist and treasurer
Democratic state central committee;
Hon. Thomas A. McNeal, Topeka, Kan;
Hon. G. w. Norbom, mayor of Window
Kan, Window State bank; ]. r. Dun
can, Conway Springs, Kan; Hon. ]. d.
Botkin, Winfield, Kan, ex-congress-
man; ]. H. Nicholas, Argonia, Kan,
Citizens bank; H. H. Schell, Argonia,
Kan, vice president Farmers Co-opera-
tive association; Col. James A. Wilson
Arkansas City, Kan; w. A. Byers
Horton, Kan; H. A. Byers, Horton,
Kan; E. F. Henney, Horton, Kan: ].
valley Milling company; John Hender-
son, Argonia, Kan; s. D. Shaw, Bar
bers' Supply company. Wichita. Kan.
Dr. o. c. Jones, Marion, Kan; Dial
Hon. Harvey Eckart, Larned. Kan.
''Tiller and Toiler;" A. A.
Doerr. capitalist and merchant, Larned, |
KAN; Lewis Laverty, Kingman, Kan; |
Elon s. Clark, Topeka, Kan, state |
4 gent Mutual Life of New York; F. W. /
.ional Cash Register company; David
]. Lakin. broker. Topeka, Kan; DR.. o. |.
.. Webb, Hutchinson, Kan. H. P. Pad
lock, Marion, Kan, Marion NationatI
bank.
Charles s. Johnson, of the
Denver. Larimer & Northwestern Rail-
way, company.-Denyer Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
Corn Field
Sweetness

Corn has been known as a food
since the days of the prophets but it
may safely be said it has never before
been prepared in so delicious a form
as Elijah's Mamma.
This food is simply the sweetness
of the corn field done up in packages
ready to eat without the bother of
cooking. 1t is made of pearIy white
corn rolled into flakes and toasted a
delicious brown.
Grocers sell Pony packages at 5
cents; large Family size at Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
KANSANS IN DENVER.
Party From Topeka and Elsewhere
Exploiting New Railroad.

With faces smiling broadly, like the
sun1owers of their native state, a large
party of kansans arrived in Denver
yesterday in special car "Acra." They
are en- route over the Union Pacific to
Wyoming, and will inspect the territory
of the proposed Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern railway, and will return
over the Colorado & Southern, by way
of Fort Collins, so they may see as
much as possible of the right of way
for the new road.
Hon. John D. Milliken ana Capt. Will
son I. Davenny, president and treasurer
of the Northwestern Land & Iron COM
papy, who are the moving spirits in the
new enterprise arrived with the party
of Kansa ans at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and spent the day sightseeing in
Denver. These men include some of
the prominent citizens of the state of
Kansas: bankers, statesmen, retired
farmers, business men, and men of
wealth being noted in the list.
This is but one party out of many
that have recently come from Kansas
to inspect the right of way of the new
line. Parties of half a dozen investors
have been. arriving from that state at
brief interval, and so great has the
faith in the enterprise grown, that car
load parties are now in order. Messrs.
Milliken and Davenny are known
throughout the entire borders of Kan
sas and their confidence in the ultimate
success of the undertaking is the lode
stone that is bringing the investors
here. Once they have seen the remark
able. country that will be traversed by
the line, no further assurances of its
feasibility are needed.
The special car AGRA" was not able
to accommodate all that desired to visit
Denver and the territory in question.
were made in others.
The party includes a number of bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

John, what is this disarmamen, ..u.
about?' ehl tank
IT is movement to prevent pretty
ton Post MUS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
least 10PEkANOIB)
| 2aat1m @ad III
LItems for the East Topeka column maj
be telephoned to Ind phone GIL


be telephoned to Ind. phone GIL
Mr.. E. Alexander Voigt went to EN-
poria on business trip today.
Little Clarence Palmberg is able to
be up after four months illness.
Mrs. Recob. of 1928 East Tenth street,
is slowly improving after a few days
illness.
Mr.. A. A. Adair returned to work this
morning after being off few days on
account of illness.
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery of 200 Bran
ner street, is unable to be at work on
account of illness.
Mr.. Charles Bloomgreen of 424 Chand-
Ter street, is slowly improving after an
illness OF several weeks.
Mrs. F. Patterson of Kansas City, Mo,
is the guest of Mrs. ]. S. Sutton of 221
Kline street for a few days.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
men, who took seriously ill Saturday, is
reported little improved today.
Mrs. Maude Davis of 4O4 Locust street
was taken to the hospital Thursday
where she will undergo an operation.
Mrs. L ]. Hare of 223 Kline street,
who has been very sick for the past
two weeks, is reported no better to-
day.
Mrs. Carbon and children of 335 Lake
street, have returned home from Texas
where they have been spending the
past month the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emmon of Kansas
City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Perry of 305 Kline, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Sutton of POI Kline street.
Mrs. John Collins and brother, Mr..
Harry Collins of Lecompton, Kan, ar
rived this evening to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Montgom-
cry of 200 Branner street.
Mrs. Charles Leaf and daughter Tot
and mother of pa Kline street, return
cd
Kan, where they have been spending
the past week the guests of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Carter of Garden
City, who have been visiting relatives
in Mound City, Mo, stopped here to
visit Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Steadman of 312 Branner street for a
few days while on their way home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
ROBBED in COURT.
Lawyer Loses Diamond Fob While
Pleading Case.

court of a diamond fob valued at ST.
600, Lawyer Edward Henkin discov-
cred his loss directly after he had oh
tanned a continuance for a client from
Judge Sadler at the Harrison street
municipal court. He represented Mrs
Edward McNabb, who recently caused
the arrest of Mrs. Emma Voltz, Chas.
McEwen, municipal court custodian,
and E. J. Januchowski, on a charge
of conspiracy to obtain money under
false pretenses. Mrs. McNabb was not
ready to proceed, and the lawyer be-
lieves that a pickpocket got his fob
while he was arguing for delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
AT THE THEATERS.

Lyman H. Howe is beyond dispute
the most famous exhibitor of moving
pictures in the world today. For many
years his exhibitions have been an I'M
failing source of pleasure and profit to
many thousands throughout the entire
United States. The secret of his sue
cess Is no mystery. Added to his rare
faculty of selecting only pictures of
absorbing interest, is his unusual
ability for reproducing them so wildly
and graphically that his exhibition is
not approached by any other in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
Elijah's
Mamma

Be sure the food comes to the table
crisp. When package is allowed to
remain open the moisture of the air
makes it tough. In such case insist
that it be dried in an oven as per di-
rections on. pkg. then it is delicious
Made by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

will not cause them to spend as freely,
consequently prices will come down."
The Wolff Packing company yester-
day made a purchase of 1900 hogs at 5
cents per pound, a falling off of thu
market from one-half to one cent.