davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
Cramps Cured.

For 20 years I have been troubled
with cramps in my limbs, but / COM
menced using your Malt Whiskey and
have not since been bothered with
cramps.
Il have had recently severe sick
spell, with bowel trouble, and your
Whiskey again helped me wonderfully.
am ~ years old."-JOHN Fl. WOOD,
ConnersvjlIe Ind
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
BOY PIRATE SENTENCED

REDWOOD CITY. March 12.-H. F..
Edwards was sentenced to year in San
Quentin today for stealing a sloop from
Alameda and looting hunters cabins on
the bay shore. He is an understood
youth not yet of age. His partner in
crime, F. Kelly II years old, was al
lowed three months liberty on his own
recogniZance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
PLANS SOCIAL MEETINc

BURLINGAME, March 12.-At the
regular social meeting of the Burlin-
game womail's club, which will be held
Thursday. March 19. there will be Is
tables of 500. Others games will be
played. A ladies' quartet will provide
a portion of the entertainment and re-
freshments will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
Builds Up at 81.

For about two years l have been
using your Malt Whiskey, and 1T has
been of great benefit to me. l was all
run down and debilitated and nothing
seemed to build me up read in the
Boston Globe about Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and thought 1t would be Just
the right thing for me, and have found
it SO. ! am 50 years of age."-WAR-
Rem CUTLER, Woburn, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13

Fac sile of poster by Xavier Martinez,
tse the play "A Winters Tale which is to be given by the
students of the University of California in the Greek Theate
The profile posed by the artists wife, who the daughter
of Herman Whitaker.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
Does More Than Claimed.

Il wish to tell you that have used
your Malt Whiskey as a medicine and
stimulant and found 1t all right. 1t
helped me when I had rheumatism, and
has almost cured my kidney trouble
continue to take it with full confidence
that / will be much better In the long
run. n."-URIAH RUCH. Burlington. Kan
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
cnrrrp rn nrsc1rr eupvrunre

ton, March 12-The revenue cutter Thetis has
been ordered 10 proceed to Unimak island. one
Of the Aleutian group. TO rescue the i3 survivors
Of the crew Of the American schooner John r
Miller. which wrecked In severe storm al
Bear harbor. near Cape Pankor, January s.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
MARCH WEATHER

hewindt damss theg a
and womnw h hayen nch
Pure
STONES the rtandfoi ife the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
A Medicine UnequaIed.

Il have used your Malt Whiskey as
medicine and there is none to equal
it. l have had the best results from ii
and can recommend it to anybody
JNO. STEPHENS, jeanette, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13
A Good Medicine.

Il have not used your Malt Whiskey
a great deal. but what l have used I
found very beneficial. 1t is good ar
ticle and a very good medicine."-J. L.
KIRK, Adrian. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13

MAKES GOOD DEFICIT-Fresno March I2-
Mrs Wesley Walden, wife Of Wesley Walden
serving seven years in San Quentin for en-
bezzling county funds. today made good the
deficit, paying into the county 81. l01. 40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-13

g used to have every kernel thor
ested liquid food in the form of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03
NO INSTRUCTED DELEGATION FOR IDAHO.

e o fae eoos" ui Idaho oming ia tho slow freight
sod nbns ler play TAFT TIE distinctly
andeo no opposing ifit lle big the
eao. capable winning iyIe ha, an Ile ego
sabt corporation tool weakug pei of amy influence
rhaisver sinar ia many ways and
has always oaae e1af
Bar I i8d n idaho have shown good REASONS as
the ipaFaai ha- ir dominating BE them imitation
l,ooseyri afea Roosevelt believes an right Non Il Roosevelt Is
Foa eao % start policies tbat eauoon. onsorse
Why Dina of he imitation whom De- thinks ni do Roosevelt
"a aetsn Nafia than Roosevelt guessing what man viii
10 ~ sa % s lu By hs country to De- pres.
et aeaD isenafons He has spirit Of Tie
volunteer soldier need % he drafted the his coan.
peei io which ts Journal itees j. does Roosevelt IS
tan Talk th aho country Wherever arc infu-
that viii light Roosevelt they viii dsh Taft we'll he cam
hg back the burly tr hunter Why should peo
pie u Idaho shooting OH about Taft being good man
left when according their best estimate h hine- moonke
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03

JUDGE AILSHIE.

Among the practical cerant Of the coming campaign that
hopeful and gratifying they certain the that Judge ALL
SHE will be renomined for place the supreme court He is
closing his sixth year bench having from private
directly Judge Ashe than made
the bench He has brought the court the and
energy youth with the ability and calm judgment of
While giving credit other excellent judges who have
upon Ieaho bench there has been perhaps
oundy in the law and in the great basic principles which lie at
all law The supreme has stood
does today Judge Ashe the youngest chief justice
when he succeeded that position
The the gamer for his and while would
mpernnce any other good aspire Office the
be off he is nominated by accamaon the repub
convention, the years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03
AN IDAHO BOOSTER.

calling the roll of Idaho boosters who have brought opportunity
rather than the state the James H. Brady the
Mr. Brady is conceded be the lead for the
publican nomination for governor far the lead that nomination
almost assured Mr. Brady has this honor
by purchase by unfair by chance but by actually doing things
Idaho immeasurab off for the irrigation
enterprises he has helped foster The making of farms and
homes by irrigation where desert and the building of
and industries by furnishing them cheap giving oppoun
tiles where there opportunities and paseworhy
work Mr. Brady has done this kind of work for dah and is his
dream selfish dollars himself give
the other fellow chance That he other fellow" is always
grateful geul shown in the disposition give Mr. Brady this
high Office by reclamation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03

only reflected gh2 There lot OF good mem LaFoette or
these would give administration that would
high There isn't capable eveheaded man
whole United than Knox Why should Idaho be any
yellow dog when there good field to choose fromY
mpersonal here in Idaho problem in Euclid or the law
gayaon why enhuse about subject that nota legitimate sub
jet for enthusiasm
The Journal will support Taft course he IS nominated lie
coed president the Nebraska psmist hardly to be
compared with him any way except and agility But Taft IS
only and may be The and the Journal would
Idaho republicans this Dandwagon enthusiasm
which nothing but ridiculous at this stage of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03
IouRNAL INFORMATION.

label Al
the D If
Of
70
The Jouna TODD shoshone Idaho
The fawis authorized the Journal receive
subscriptions Ard other business the
IN Notions Confectionery
ta ia fastof &c Drugs Store Hagcm d.
Mrs. Adclne Becker. posimstress, jerome. ID
A. Reeves. Postmaster Alberta, ID
Weldon, and NeWsD Id
Schroeder Hepburn Co.
". CgarsCe pert
D. r. Langols General Merchandise; Acequia, ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

ffaeerman, Idaho. Match q. iNl,.
oHlce Di The Big Hend Irrigation and Mining
Co Lfd
There are delinquent upou The following dc
spfifea sturk 0u account ~ assessment Nn.
levied un ihr 18Th day ui january. l're. TIE
several amounts set opposite tur names OF the
respective shareholders, 90 follows
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
HORSES WERE BADLY BRUISED.
Car Load of Animals from Chicago
Arrived in Poor Condition.

A car load of "a horses consigned to
H. G. Clark arrived in Brattleboro Sat
urday afternoon in badly bruised
condition. One horse died of its in
iuries and three Others were rendered
practically useless. In all IA horses
received cuts, bruises and knocks that
The horses were shipped from Chicago
where they were purchased by George
E. Gilman. They came by way of Bos-
ton and Bellows Falls. At the last
named station the man in whose charge
the horses were placed, found them, in
a state of confusion. Some were kick
ing, others were biting and the remain
der were trying to get out OF the way
of the more Infatuated ones. After
trying to rescue the fallen ones at a
great risk of his life, the attendant
turned them over to the railroad COM
pany The car was taken to Cold Riv-
err, N. H., where it was unloaded. One
horse was taken out in dying condi-
ton. Others were found bleeding and
bruised. Mr. Gilman was notified and
several men went to Cold River and
returned with the animals. The Bos-
ton & Maine railroad company will be
held responsible for the damages in
Cured. Just how much the damages
will amount to will be impossible to de-
termine at present.
The horses present an unusual sight,
their sides, heads and legs being patch
ed with punches Of cotton batting. No
small item in the damages asked for
will be the expense of keeping the
horses until they are in condition to be
sold. This will amount to nearly 800
a week.
Mr.. Gilman says that he is unable
to tell how the trouble occurred, but
it is evident that all the horses were
thrown as a result of the car humping
into another He says these horses were
in worse shape than two carloads that
passed through wrecks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
Bap,is. Missionary Institute.

A large number from the churches IN
Windham county were present at the
Missionary institute held in the Bap'
list church Friday. Devotional exer'
cises were conducted throughout the
day by Rev. g. Il. Lawson of Brattle.
boro, Rev. II, T.. Buffum of Putney and
l.. W. Hawley of this town.
The morning session in charge Of
Miss Mary Brown of Ludlow was de.
voted TO the discussion Of Women s
Work. Practical topics were presented
by Miss Lenora Ayers, Miss Kate
Wheeler, Mrs. +. s. Knight and Mrs. l..
X. Fuller, with the closing address by
Miss Julia Shinn on Missionary Litera.
ture. Miss Shinn is now one of the
secretaries of the Woman s Baptist
Missionary society. She was formerly
in Burmah at the Kemendine school.
The afternoon session was given TO
the consideration of missions in other
of the church; Mission
Study Glasses Among the Young PEG.
pie and in the Sunday School, present.
ed by DR.. W. +. Witter of Boston, and
the Conduct of Young Women's and
Junior Work by Miss Shinn were sub.
iects taken up. In the course of the
afternoon there was an animated dis.
cussion concerning the continuance OF
the Missionary concert or regular meet
ine TO interest the whole church mem
bership, the general opinion being that
such effort should be made. In the
evening the congregation was particu-
LARRY large. Miss Shinn spoke of
trip through the Hill regions of India
and described many of the customs of
the people The address of DR.. Wittef
which closed the day was on the Awak-
ening of China and will not be forgot
ten by those who heard it. The chair
man of the local committees, to whom
the success of the day was largely due,
were Mrs. /. o. p. Smith. program, and
Mrs. 6. +. X. JENNIE, entertainment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
Fined for Shooting UP Shack.

Raleigh Timson was arrested Mon
day by Deputy Sheriff M. +. Davis on
complaint of States Attorney X. q.
Bacon charging him with malicious
mischief. He was brought before Jus
tice A. Z. Carpenter and Charles 3.
Chase, his attorney, became surety for
his respondent in the sum of $50 for
his appearance Tuesday. Timson plead.
ed not guilty, but changed the plea to
guilty Tuesday and was fined $40 and
costs amounting to Sli. His fine, how
ever, was suspended during good be-
havior and he was placed in charge
of the probation officer, Fred Is. I'm.
gree of Bellows Falls, to whom he Will
be obliged to report at such times and
places as the officer shall name. The
facts of the case appear to be that
about Oct. /, Timson with several 9TH
er boys shot holes in the windows and
through the sides of a shack in Hooker
II. Winchester IS pasture. The shack
was owned by several employees OF
Durham Brothers. The boys supposed
to be concerned in the shooting of the
shack were called to Mr.. Bacon s Of
fee shortly afterward and it was then
learned who the guilty parties were
Mr. Bacon delayed in acting as no
complaint was formally made to him
until Monday. The complaining par
ties were Charles NJ. Colt, Fred L.
Thomas and Verne II. Winchester. Be
fore the trial Tuesday Timson paid his
share of the damages. The other boys
concerned in the affair have paid up
and probably no proceedings will be
brought against them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
The Great Divide.

William Vaughn Moody's powerful play,
The Great Divide, in which Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin have been so sue
cessful, was presented in the auditorium
last Friday evening before an audience
which nearly filled the theatre. The com
pany was one which Mr.. Miller has sent
out to tour the smaller cities and its
capability was fully equal to the De
mands Of the play whose story. is familiar lila
to most playgoers by this time. Inc
Great Divide is nothing if not serious. 1t
deals with the mutual relations of a man
and woman whose marriage was the re.
suit OF drunken passion on the part OF
the former and self defense on the part
of the latter. Eventually their lives are
harmonized but the adjustment does not
come until Just before the final curtain,
after a period of stress in which the wo-
mans revolt against the circumstances
of her marriage is gradually overpowered
bv the great love of her husband upon
whom the union has an ennobllng effect.
Naturally the story of these battling emo
tions is not cheerful one but as de-
picted by Mr.. Moody it is logical, con-
vincing and powerful
The part of Stephen Client: the h!ls-
band, was admirably portrayed by John
r. Ince, Jr., who in appearance, action
and manner left nothing to be desired.
The role of Ruth Jordan, his wife, was
taken by Adora Andrews and her work
was nearly if not quite as good. Upon
these two fell the bulk Of the work and
their handling of the difficult passages
made them lose nothing of their powerful
appeal. The supporting parts were all
well taken. Shelly Hall as, Philip Jor,,
dan. Jessie Glendenning as his, wife and
Bertha Welby as the mother being par
ticuiarly good The play was beautifully
staged, and there was lacking no atmos-
phere- creating detail.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27

will use il as SUCH why he should be al.
lowed to retain his seat in congress and
his position as chairman OF the committee
on war claims, not TO mention his other
important positions, says the local cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican.
Congressman Haskins has criticised Presl.
dent Roosevelt, to the dissatisfaction OF
some Vermont voters. He has expressed
a personal preference for Uncle Joe
Cannon for president, which Is contrary
to the sentiment OF most resident Yer
monters. Those are pretty poor reasons
for advocating change in so important
position as representative in congress,
nevertheless, those are absolutely the only
reasons which the opponents OF Congress
man Haskins have advanced as to why
some other man should go in his place.
The discovery of the fact that the gov
eminent owes the state $4,000 is not
matter of SURPRISING importance, but the
chances are that it never would have been
brought to light except through Col. Has
kins's position at the head OF the war
claims committee, although he was, a
member of the committee four years be-
fore being made chairman. 1t Is
simply illustrative Of the fact. that CON
value to his district and to his state
than an inexperienced representative
could possibly be- The people OF Yer
mont who are familiar with Congressman
Haskins's extremely important work on
the committee ON agriculture fully. appre.-
ciate the fact that the state OF Vermont
is indebted to him for his valuable ser
vices, and while his criticism of the ,presii-
dent may have been ill-timed, although
that demonstrated that he has the, cour-
age of his convictions, it is not to be ex-
pected that the rank and file of the vott-
ers will allow their sentiment in this
regard, infamed by few ambitious poll
ticians. to overshadow their business
Judgment. In the affairs of the nation
Vermont has had high relative rank in
years past. The state has been untor-
tunate in losing by death some OF her
most able statesmen, but the way to re-
tain whatever prestige may have been
lost is not to make changes in the dele
CATION merely because somebody else
wants place thereon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
TEDDY BEARS PLEASE ALL.
Entertainment for BENEFIT OF Rest
Room Great Success.

A pleasing and novel entertainment
was given in Grange hall Wednesday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Woman Is Christian Temperance Union
for the benefit of the rest room. The
program opened with piano solo,
Schubert 5 lmpromptu in c Minor, by
Miss Christine de X. Perry. Miss Perry
has studied abroad and showed marked
ability in the rendition of this and 9th
or selections which she gave. A song,
Come TO Me, Sweetheart. by Edward
V. Morse; violin duet, Russian Hymn,
by Miss Christabel and Miss Winifred
Garfield. which was specially pleas.
ing feature of the entertainment, and
a song. May Morning. by i. c. Adams
completed the first part of the pro.
gram. The drill and dance by the
Trained Teddy Bears represented by
Stuart Stcarns, Francis Nichols, How.
ard Vinton. Lawrence Barker, Ernest
Morse, Arthur Barrett, Perry May.
nard. Fletcher Barrows, Raymond Rob.
erts and Howard Gilbert, dressed in
brown suits with blue ties and white
suits with pink ties, proved the feature
of the entertainment and was great
delight to the little folks in the audi.
ence as well as the older ones. II was
repeated in response TO the hearty mp.
plause. Her New Sweetheart, given by
Master Stuart Stearns as the discarded
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27
VARIOUS VILLAGE MATTERS.
Messrs. Schwenk, Brown and Gilman
Refuse to Serve Longer as Bailiffs.

The election of village officers is a
question which the voters of the incor-
porated district may discuss during
the next few weeks. The members of
the present board of bailiffs have been
seen this week in regard to their in
tentions as to further service. A. +.
Schwenk says that under no circum'
stance will he think of being a candi.
date again. He says he accepted re-
election last year for particular rea.
son but that nothing can change his
decision to drop out at the end of the
present term. III. X. Brown takes the
same position as Mr.. Schwenk, feeling
that he has served the village long
enough and that it is the duty of some
one else to take the reins G. Il. Gil
man is also emphatic in his determine.
ton to refuse reelection. w. ID. Gil.
son and w. s. Stearns are willing that
the voters should use their names again
but will make no effort to secure re-
election.
In view of the decision of Messrs.
Schwenk. Brown and Gilman to decline
re reelection it is not unlikely that an
entirely new board of bailiifs will be
placed in the field. 1t is possible, too,
that there will be contest over the
position Of village clerk. Ernest j.
Waterman made a quiet campaign for
this place last year and secured com
paratively large vote. 1t would not be
surprising if he was candidate this
year in opposition to W. d. Perry, who
now holds the office.
There are a number of village mat
tiers which are being discussed by the
voters this year and are likely to be
brought up at the meeting. The ques-
ton of sewer assessments on unim
proved property may be aired, and it
would be surprising if there were not
considerable talk about street lighting
Matters relating to the management of
the fire department are furnishing top
les for no little talk, and there are n
number who believe that change in
the police department is necessary.
The village meeting will take place
Tuesday, May 5, and there will be no
Australian ballot. this system having
been done away with last year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27

ceremony Was performed at 1.so
o 'eleek BY Rev. George H. Lawson,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
using the double ring service. The
bridal couple stood before bank Of
ferns aud the bride wore handsome
gown Of white crepe lie chine. They
were ul attended. Miss Gertrude Bark
or played the wedding march from
Lohengrin.
Only members Of the immediate
families were present and the occasion
was an informal one. The parlors and
dining room were tastefully decorated
with streamers Of pink crepe paper
aud ferns aud pink shades were used
over the lights, After a short recep'
,ion Mr.. aud Mrs. Harris left ON the
s.i5 train south for Springfield aud
other Massachusetts cities. Both
Young people attended the high school
and are well known in town and popu'
lar In their circle. Mr. Harris Is en-
ployed by Roberts 4 Gobie as painter
and paper hanger and Mrs. Harris has
been in the employ Of The Vernon,
Printing company during the last two
years Their wedding presents were
numerous, including a quantity Of sill
yer, china and several pieces Of fur
nitnre. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will be
at home at II Western avenue after
Nav j.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-27

sweetheart aud Miss Ruth Sargent as
Mabel Moore who showed marked pref
crenee for mammoth teddy bear was
particularly pleasing to the audience
and dis,asieful 10 the neglected admir-
or, and song, VIII You BE My Teddy
Beari by Miss Eleanor Chamberlain
aud Miss T.. Pauline Fisher with their
teddy bears was well rendered. Miss
Christine de II. Perry and Miss Harriet
Holden were the accompanies.
The entertainment was under the di'
reciion of Mrs. T. T.. Perry, Mrs. O. J.
Rowe and Miss Christine Perry and
was a success from every standpoint.
The committee express their apprecia'
ton of the efforts Of the boys, who did
not miss n rehearsal during the weeks
of preparation and were the ten who
were originally selected, not one Of
them asking for a substitute, also 10
the soloists whose services were so
cheerfully rendered and 10 the mem.
bers of the Girls club who assisted in
the advance sale Of tickets Owing 10
the generosity of business men and
Others the expenses Of the affair were
greatly reduced and the proceeds net.
ted a neat sum which will be used 10
install plumbing and other necessities
In the rest room for the benefit of the
Girls club and the public who are vel
come there at any time.
BY invitation of the Sunshine so.
ciety the entertainment will be repeat
ed next Thursday afternoon at the
Home for the Aged for the amusement
Of the inmates of the Home