davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Louis Barnes and daughter, NJ
Glaremont, N. H., are visiting ;, ~
Barnes's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h
Larkin.
Miss Minnie Devine has been elecHS
delegate to the general convention :, n
United Garment Workers of Amerca, N
be held the last week in August AZ u
waukee, Wis. =,
Miss Carrie E. Cobb of SnTnslls,1'
Mass, comes today to attend the ~ ~
school alumni meeting and will spelMd r
few days with her parents, Mr.. and VI
A. r. Cobb.
Mrs. M. G. Gordon accompanied
Miss Annie Gurin and Corydon ChapTE NJ
lain of White River Junction are at A1
Gordon's cottage at Sunset lake iOf 4
indefinite stay.
Ray Deane of Townshend has peer
recent guest OF his grandparents, MI f.s n
Mrs. H. j. Allen. On a recent h s
trip he caught a brook trout WIZ
weighed IA ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Caldwell Of n
terboro, N. H., were guests WeansiHa l
OF Secretary F. I. Houghton OF t G,i ~
ein-Friesian sassociation. Mr.. Saas
. secretary OF the American GueiD'
Cattle club.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
PERSONALS.

r Mrs; Abbie Fits is visiting in Bellows
Mrs. H. P. Eldridge Of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Nettie Frost
this week. fioS'
Mrs. R: W. Mitchell went Tuesday n
Mortified Farms for an extended visit If
with relatives. 'A'''
Mrs. Margaret Condor of Keene NJ
g., spent Sunday in town with her son ~
Il. W. Condor. Ae' 'on'
bert Young, Crosby Adams and Law.
renee putnam are home from Norwich
university for the summer. o'"i'n
Mrs; M. J. Moran goes this afternoon
to Bellows Falls to attend the commen Uon
ment exercises of the high school there
Miss Phoebe Clark begun work. in INV
hams store Monday. She succeeds Miss
Eva Ellis who resigned her position last
Miss Emma Gregg has been unab,e r.
attend to her duties as music teachor ~ ~
illness. VII account OF
=. j. Cray goes to Bellows Falls tb;s
afternoon to attend the graduating erer s
elses Of the high school there H. eA ser
yer, Miss Margaret Cray, is one Of tb iS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
West BrattlebOr0
GRAMMAR SCHOOL oRApuArEs
Hsssslsss resk Place in ceagssss,isaai
chaIsA Yesterday.

fl.s Graduating sasfsis~s u tks Mesi
n.,.sIl,i..sa .rAlsIl.AT s9hscl axfx beld -
ths nssa Congregational shaHxh ss.a.ss
ass aflsfnaon, 1i.r ehassh vas lAsisAif
decorated aiiA eseFssesn aHd ed l~s.s
ths siass nosef being the ted fa~s "
The bach oI lhe rAAlIofA sAs : hahA -
ssxnsruSa ga Mhish a4s The class hsoAo
10 Waite, step ~ Step, Tbs @i~tihs hu.la'
i.sF II the II0sI4in sss An "isAa $3.50 ~
Miss llAFEisi IlaFks \ pEsalf l1A,els
Il the ekrteise sAs nAIehins - VIC tlAss
shsn lhry catered The Asaa,sos.sia s'. .i
took lhsiT spais, Rev, Y ~. hsnessa''
.as ,eude.vd by members II The siAssl
The ilFaVe l'rAsAnl, uoofss ii.iash
haulrus, Tho Glove and the lAahs Mauds
n.Fney MlllrFi John Maynard, Herman
uurson smith, The pocoFs elotas MAJ
drsi Nellls Copeland, swiss battle sehes
s,tl.' chorus, The Gray swan, tAtiesla
Eis.hr,h Hopkins, The Nobility 81 "a
har CARROLL Marfpn Kingsley The jim
sw' clara May BelleIley, The class
pTopheey was gwen BY Minlhner Aiailso
~ h. TAusl,er. principal u the gram
mar school. pTcscnled The class 70 Ihs
school board and IA his iemafks nrniioh.a
that - u the original - 81 The class sl~1
worked faithfully together and haa
passed examinations required ~ the siais
school Laws, together with algebra Lns
Ish history and literature, Five Of The
-, Wet. obliged TO drop out tot NAil'
o,,, reasons a frN months ago, The con
iefring al diplomas mas by Wesley y
Minis. Mr.. Minis expressed his oonsfa,a
lsiions 10 Mr.. Ihufber ON hts snccessini
training IL the class aud 10 the children
for their success IN their WORK anu vit,'
phasiEed the Necessity for ohedienoc, kihd
ness and ability IN whatever duty thrs
might perform IN life. lie also expressed
his appreciation, a. superintendent OF ths
school, for the interest the parents and
friends Of the pupils have manifested ~
The school work. The class song. which
was written by Irene Gertrude Mather.
was sung by the full class aud Rev. a. NJ.
Watts pronounced the bcnedietion,
The class officers were George Hayden
Squircs, president; Clara MAY. Bciterley,
vice president; Ruth Marguerite ieiyar,
secretary; Winthrop AlonIo Helyaf,
treasurer. The other members OF the class
were Jean Blodgctt, Mildred Nellie Cope. |
land, Harold Nelson Derby, Lewis Joseph |
Hamilton, Robert Eddy lieseoek, Cafiotta |
Elizabeth Hopkins, Charles Warren Hop.
kins. Ruby Geneva Hudson, Hermon |
Charles Jakway, Carroll Warner Kings.
ey. Elizabeth Maria Lynde, Irene Cert
rude Mather, Maudc Barney Miller, Her
non Benton Smith, Malva Cecile Taylor
md Mabelle Eleanor Wild.
The graduating exercises Of the senior
lass OF the academy will be held at the
church this evening at
,'clock' Professor Walter Howard OF
,iiddlebury college will deliver an adj
lrcss on The Right Balance Of Lie.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19

few Black Silk Coats for Children, to years Cd
at $2.98. Real value, $500.
Children's and Infants Long White Cashmere an!
Pique Coats at $3.50 $3.98. Real value So to 5;
White Cotton Wolfe Suits; were sa.eS Sale price Slss
White Linen Suits; were s2.9S. Sale price siS
White Linen Suits; were $500. Sale price Sis
White Dotted Swiss Suits, 5000 Sale price si.o
White Lawn Suits; were $3.50 Sale price s3.7s
White Lawn Suits; were $500. Sale price 500
Figured Percale Waists; were $3.50 Sale price Sl.0
White Linen Waists emb front; were sI.oS
Sale price S1.@
White Lawn Waists; were 81 90 to sI2s
Sale price 4Sc
Also job lot in Chambray Waists. Sale price 4Se
Muslin Night Robes hamburg and lace trimmed worth
soc and o5c Sale price 4Sc
Fine Muslin Night Robes, lace and muslin trimmed
would be cheap at Soc and sIoo Sale price, 7Sc
Fine Muslin Chemse worth sI25 Sale price CSC
Fine Muslin Chemise worth sIoo Sale price SOC
White Underskrts, SOC to $3.50. All exceptional
values
White Corset Covers, Csc to $1.OO. All exceptional
values
White Muslin Drawers, sec to $3.50. All exceptional
values
Special values in Ladies' Black Hose 1Oc, 15c 19c
and 33c.
Special values in Ladies' Tan Hose 19c, &c. 33c and
4Sc.
Mems Hose Misses Hose Children's Hose all at bar.
gain prices
Special value in Ladies' Jersey Vests, 1Oc and 19c.
Special value in Mems Summer Underwear 45c gar.
ment.
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves in black tan and white worth
SIPS. Sale price 95c
Ladies Regular Length Silk Gloves in black, tan and
white &c, 45c and 69c. Each line special value
at the price.
Ladies' Wash Belts, 1Oc to Csc
Ladies Fancy Belts 19c to $1.19. All at less than
value.
FIGURED Lawns and Dimities, nc to 15c values
Sale Price 7 1-2C
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19

Ladies' and Misses Suits in brown and blue serge wolfe
herring bone cheviot and striped panama, that were
the best values at sI2 to SIS Sale price, $500
Ladies' Blue and Brown Panama Suits trimmed with
mohair braid and gilt souache cheap at SIS and
s2o Sale price, $1,000
Ladies' Striped Panama Suits trimmed with fancy braid
and Persian trimming; sold at SIS to ST..
Sale price, $1,000
Ladies' Fancy Novelty Suits blue, brown and green
mixtures trimmed with stitched broadcloth to match;
sold at $40 to $22. Sale price $1,000
Dark Grey Mixture with black stitched trimming,
same price
Ladies' Extra Fine Novelty Suits and Elegant Chiffon
Panama Suits in blues and browns; priced from
s25 to s2e and worth it. Sale price $500
Ladies' Long Black Serge Coats; $40 to SIS.
Sale price, $1,000
Ladies Long Black Silk Coats were sI3 to SIS.
Sale price, $10.SO
Ladies' Short Black Silk Coats; were SI4
Sale price, $10.S0
Ladies' ,onch Tan Coats with fine invisible stripe the
choicest colored garment OF the season and sold at
SIG Sale price, $1,000
Ladies Tan Jackets $3.50 values. Sale price, 1898
Ladies' Tan Jackets $500 values. Sale price, $500
Ladies' Tan Jackets, s1aoo values Sale price, $3.50
Ladies Black Jackets $3.50 values. Sale price, 1898
Ladies' Black Jackets so values. Sale price, $500
Ladies' Black Jackets S. 50 values. Sale price, $500
Ladies' Black Jackets, SIS values Sale price, $1,000
Ladies' brown, tan and grey waterproof cloth Rain
Coats; were SI2 to SI4. Sale price, $500
SIS to SIS grades, $1,000
Misses Cloth Rain Coats; ST. value $3.50
Misses School Mackintoshes s. 90 value, $1.98
Ladies' Fancy Striped Silk Rain Coats; SIS to ST.
Sale price, $500
Fancy Striped and Plain Colored Silk Rain Coats SIS
to $50 values. Sale Price, $500
Automobile Coats. Special value $4.95
Misses and Childrens Coats from $500 to $1,000:
marked from IA to 1-3 less than regular prices A
great chance fit the children for fall and early
winter at very small outlay.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.
Little Son of w. B. Warren Died Mon
day Night.

Webster, the two.year-old son Of Will
liam B. Warren of Halifax, died Monday
night from the effects of burns which he
sustained Sunday forenoon by falling
backward into small bath pan of hot
water which was standing on the floor.
Preparations were being made by the
little fellows sister to give him bath
and she had poured the hot water into
the pan and turned away to get some
cold water when the child, who had
been playing with his toy cart in the
and fell into it in such position that
nearly all his body except his chest and
legs below his knees were covered with
the hot water. Mr. Warren, who was in
a nearby field experimenting the burial
Of valuable horse which had died few
hours previous, was summoned to the
house and all that was possible was done
to relieve the child's suffering while they
awaited medical aid. The body was SO
badly scalded that portions of skin came
off when the clothing was removed. The
little fellow lived about 80 hours but did
not have sufficient strength to rally from
the shock and intense suffering The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock of West
Halifax officiated and burial was in West
Halifax cemetery beside his mother, who
died the first day of last March. Much
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
family and particularly to his l5-year-old
sister, Addie, who has given him the most
devoted care since the death of their
mother. Besides his father the child
leaves three sisters-Addie, Clara and Ma
bel, and one brother, Bryan.
Mrs. Miranda Brown is guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Mixer.
DR.. f. W. Gage took an automobile
trip to Windham Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Perry of Greenfield is Wis
iting her son, D. 7. Perry.
Miss Helen Thurber has been recent
guest of Miss Clara Davenport.
F. Fl. Taylor has been housed a part
of the week by an attack of lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Bigelow spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Mt. Monadnock
Miss Mabel Minis goes tomorrow to her
home in Ashburnham, Mass, for the
summer.
Miss Myra Minis of Ashburnham, Mass,
is guest at the home of her brother, w.
E. Minis.
Prof. L. B. Patton of Hartford theo-
logical seminary will preach in the First |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19

CLARISSA:
Don't get discouraged. Order sack of
Gold Medal Flour. MALINDA.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
o. j. PRATT
A Great June Mark Down Sale
AT the House of Good Values

The
Ladies and Misses ed Suits Ladies
Ladies White Wolfe
ladies' Jersey Underwear Ladies Misses
Ladies Novelty
Gte Sosee Mree and ways in fancy
things department which
Of materials Read
ewhat the uneSa values mean
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19

These prices will give little idea what doing but comprehension
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15

fishing flour mill and grain testing
plant at Fargo, tor the farmers benefit,
the first of the kind in the United States
under state control. He led the fight on
the floor of the house for the fellow
servant bill, known as the personal
Injury bill, which the railroad en-
ployes had long waited for. He also
had passed the corrupt practice act with
the object of securing cleaner elections.
He introduced and made a vigorous
fight for the enactment of an anti pass
bill. His legislative record is such that
his platform promises are taken at full
value.
He is in full sympathy with the peo-
pie and is by education and training
we'll qualified to represent this state in
congress.
Mr.. Young is honest and honorable
, and fearless advocate of the right. He
belongs to the wing of the republican
party known as progressives or insur-
gents, but if elected will without doubt
be the servant of all the people.-Valley
City Times Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15

am candidate for the Republican
nomination for member of Congress be-
fore the primaries to be held on the Oath
day Of June next, and earnestly solicit
your support.
I believe in the repeal of the tariff on
lumber and in general revision of the
tariff schedules. Am in favor of ma
tional grain inspection law and in the
general policies which have been advo-
Gated by President Roosevelt. I have
lived in the state of North Dakota for
over twenty-six years and have a
thorough knowledge of the needs of our
people.
Should I be nominated and elected, 1
will use by best efforts for the best in
terests of all the people and all parts of
the state.
Respectfully,
L. B. HANNA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15

final distribution. Daniel x. Smith,
petitioner and executor, was sworn and
examined. Afidavits and testimony 40
to clerical error in description Of real
estate in will admitted. Order made
allowing the final account as amended.
Final decree Of distribution made and
description OF real estate in will cor
rected in accordance with the facts as
proven.
Estate OF Florence Rene. Hearing
had on final account and petition for
final distribution. William T. Rene, pc.
titioner and executor, was sworn and ex-
amined. Motion to amend the final &C
count so as to conform with the facts
was granted. Order made allowing the
final account as amended. Receipts for
legacies and dlstributive shares under
the will filed by all parties. Assign
ment of all interest IN the real estate to
Fred j. Rene and George j. D. Rene
filed by all parties. Final decree made
accordingly, all parties consenting.
thereto in open court except respondent
Florence Spriggs, who fled written con-
sent.
Estate of William Little. Report of
sale of real estate filed. Order made
setting hearing on same for Saturday,
May %. A. D. 1908, at p. m. Citation
issued and personal service, posting and
publication directed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
CLERK OF COURT

I hereby announce myself as candi.
date for reelection to the Office of Clerk
of the District Court for Pembina
county, on the Republican ticket, and
solicit your support at the primaries.
If elected I will continue to give the
Office my entire personal attention and
fulfil the duties of the office as faith
fully and efficiently as it has been my
aim to do since the last election.
GEORGE PETERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
Expert Commissioners Give Award.

Expert Commissioners Give Awards
1t is of interest for the public to know
that the commissioners who gavo the
awards at the Worlds Pure Food Expo
sition in Chicago, November, 1907, were
such we'll known experts as DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry, appointed by the president of the
United States; Honorable Alfred H.
Jones, Illinois state food commissioner;
DR.. Walter S. Haines, professor of chem
istry, Rush medical colleges. DR.. John
Harper Long, professor of chemistry,
Northwestern University medical school,
and many others who are equally PROM
inent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15

mary election in June, 1908.
If elected promise to give my::per-
sonal attention to the office and shall
endeavor to run same in courteous and
business like manner.
1 respectfully ask the support of the
Republicans of the county.
FRANK H. ANDERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
To Be Impounded.

Any stray cattle or horses found on
the streets of Pembina will be promptly
impounded without further notice. This
notice applies to the Park grounds in
South Pembina. By order of the mayor.
A. L. AKERS, Marshal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
SHERIFF.

1t it pleases the Republican voters OF
this county to nominate me at the pri-
mary on June 9th, for reelection to the
office of sheriff, l shall be very grateful
for such endorsement, and if elected
will endeavor to perform the duties of
that Office with all diligence and with
the greater efficiency gained from ex-
perience.
GEORGE ROADHOUSE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for County
Judge and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters at the primary cleo
ton.
If my management of the Office has
met with the approval of the people of
the county should appreciate the en-
dorsement of being nominated and
elected for another term.
H.G. WICK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
NCoUNTY AUDITOR.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for re-elec-
tion to the Office Of County Auditor for
Pembina county. The support Of my
friends will be appreciated.
VIM. w. FELSON,
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I announce myself as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Register of Deeds
and respectfully ask the support of the
Republican voters at the primary cleo
ton on June oath.
JOHN F. GILL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15

George NJ. Young. of Valley City, N.
D., was born in Huron county, Ontario.
He came to Michigan in 1883 and to
North Dakota in 1890. He IS q self
made man, has served two terms in the
house and two sessions in the state SEN
ate. He was the pioneer in legislation
looking to better grain grading condi-
ton and also had . bill passed estab-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Superintendent of Schools, Pembina
county, subject to the choice of the
republican voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held in June. l respectfully
solicit the support of the republicans of
the county.
MRS. ISABELLA A. Burnley,
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
COUNTY TREASURER,

] hereby announce myself as Reppb-
ican candidate for ! second term for the
Office Of Treasurer Of Pembina county,
n. D, subject to the result q the pri-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-15
TOILETTE

Prof. Gray of Bowesmont visited with
the Pariseaus on Sunday.
Mr.. M. D. Asselstone left on Tuesday
to attend the convention in Minot.
Mrs. McConachie of Batheate is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Goodyear, this
week.
Mrs. Storms, who has been sick for
the last few weeks, is now on the road
to recovery.
The closing school entertainment will
be given in the town hall Saturday, May
%. Everyone is invited to be present.
Admission Csc and 15c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
FEEDING HORSES.

There are no iron clad rules that
can be given in regard to feeding the
farm teams. If all horses were alike
in regard to their appetite, their
capabilities of assimilating nourish-
ment from their food, their DISPOSE
ton in regard to worrying, or fret
ting, as it is called. and wasting
their energy. then one could gauge
the amount of feed according to the
size of the horse and the amount of
work he has to do and be guided ac-
cordingly. One needs to observe and
study the needs of each animal UNI
der his charge and meet the require
ments. Most horses are inclined 10
eat more of the hay and coarse feed
than they can well digest. 1t is safer
TO give only as much as the stomach
can comfortably hold at a time and
allow digestion to be accomplished
before another feeding. BY feeding
only such amounts of either hay or
grain as the individual horse needs,
and that too, regularly, the animal
will keep in better condition. show
more ambition and perform the work
in more satisfactory manner than
ii the stomach is overcrowded with
TOO much forage The feed can be
varied with benefit, and be relished
better than if only one or two kinds
secrets of success in feeding Is study
ing to find the needs of the horse and
being ready 10 supply them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
DELIVERY OF LABOR VOTE.

Perhaps it would be wrong to as
sumo that Mr.. Taft got the entire
labor vote, much as it looks that way;
but it is evidently proper to pay 10
labor the deserved compliment of
saying that it has indicated itself
from the charge that it could be de-
livered by Mr.. Gompers or by any
other demagogue. The result speaks
volumes for labor's independence and
good sense, and justifies the belief
that the Sun has so often expressed
that in politics no one can lead it
by the nose.
We have alyays held that Mr.
Tafts decisions from the bench and
his manly and courageous attitude
toward labor would command its re-
spect and confidence. The issue was
long since presented between Taft
and Debs, and Tuesdays figures tell
the tale.-New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
ONE THING SURE.

\ young lady whose beauty is
equal TO her bluntness in converse
ton was visiting house where other
guests were assembled. among them
the eldest son of rich manufacturer.
The talk turned on matrimonial
squabbles, says Everybody's. Said
the eligible party: Il hold that the
correct thing for the husband is to
begin as he intends to go on. Say
that the question was one Of smok-
ing. Almost Immediately | would
show my intentions by lighting a
cigar and settling the question for
ever"
And ! would knock the thing out
of your mouth cried the imperious
beauty
do you know rejoined the
young man. Il don't think you would
be there"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-12
POWER OF HABIT.

THE habit of looking under the
bed for burglars" the young woman
said. "is something that folks laugh
at, but | have never been able to get
myself out of it. | never feel per-
fectly comfortable unless / look, no
matter where | happen to be. To
my mind, there isn't any place ex-
cept a safe deposit vaule burglars
are unlikely to be.
''In fact. the habit is so strongly
ingrained in me that one night, when
was staying in a small country ho-
tel. where there was nothing but a
foldink bed in the room, I took il
down and then looked under it be-
fore got into bed. That's a fact.
/ laughed at myself the minute
after"