davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10

band is that during February and
March OF this year he had improper re-
lations with Lydia Peterson in the home
at No. 800 Fairfield avenue. In addition
TO the divorce she asks that she be per-
mitted to take the name OF Duclos, the
one she had by her former marriage,
More than ordinary interest attaches
TO the suit because OF the personality
of Mrs. Snow. She is the only daughter
of a Mr.. Francis of Brattleboro, VT, a
wealthy man and owner of the famous
Wesselhoeft water cure" buildings in
Brattleboro. There are three of these
buildings, immense wooden structures
which had a great vogue as cures prior
to the civil war Many OF the patrons
of DIR. Wesselhoeft's system came, from
the south and after the civil war the en-
terprise was abandoned, and the houses
were turned into tenement houses.
During Miss Franciss life as Mrs,
Duclos she attracted much attention and
fame because of the extremes her love
for pets carried her. Mr. and Mrs.
Duclos lived in the large house on High
land street now occupied by Senator Z;
G. Cook, and elaborate quarters were lifted
up there for Mrs. Duclos's pet cats and
dogs. At one time she had as many as
"a cats and IS dogs, most of them OF rare
species and value. When any of her pets
died it had funeral and was inferred in
a burying ground especially prepared for
them Hartford Conn., Courant, April D.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Rishop Halls Annual Visitation.

Bishop A. C. A. Hall made his annual
visitation to st. Michael's Episcopal
church Monday. At the evening service
he confirmed a class of nine candidates.
Bishop Hall preached an eloquent SER
mon on the text Out Of the Abundance
of the Heart, the Mouth Speaketh. Every
seat in the church was filled and slz-
able contribution was taken up for the
support of his work. In particular Bishop
Hall emphasized the matter of evil
thoughts and applied this thought to the
practical life of today. He took up the
responsibility of man today in respect
to sin which is merely conceived and not
expressed in action. All outward express
sions are first inward conceptions and in.
dictate last step in long chain OF
preparation that has been progressing IN
the heart from the first suggestions. SUI
cides, murders, adulteries are all first con-
ceived, dwelt upon, and enlarged SO that
the external act is but final step in
operation of the sin.
The absolute certainty of cause and
effect were applied to progress OF sin and
the responsibility fixed not so much up
on the actual outward manifestation as
upon the entertaining of the causes which
produced the effects. The close of the
sermon took the form of an appeal for
clean heart in which no evil thought
or suggestion should be cherished. Point
ing to the life of Christ, the speaker
asked his hearers to put behind them
temptation and alluring thoughts of sin
full pleasures and with the help to be
found in Him, to obtain and preserve a
pure heart
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Used to Teach in Brattleboro.

"Music by Green's quadrille band OF
Fitchburgl" How many OF our elderly
people will recall this phrase in connec-
ton with local dance invitations for two
generations up to two years ago! Simeon
Green formerly of Fitchburg, and later
of Harvard, a little town in that vicinity,
who has recently died, was for over 90
years a teacher OF dancing schools all
round about, and scores OF Athol peo-
pie, now well advanced in life, received
their first instructions in the art terpsl-
chorean at his faithful and skillful hands.
Local dancers without number were in
structed by him, and his orchestra was
in constant demand at our most enjoyable
functions. 1t was, in fact, for a time IN
the early sos almost the only dance or
chestra between Boston and Greenfield,
and it always furnished highly satisiac-
tory music, under Mr. Green's direction.
Mr.. Green began his dancing instructions
in ls43, and continued them up to some
Is years ago His quadrille band was or
ganized in 1874. He had charge OF the
field music at state musters Tor many
years. He got up the first masquerade
ball Fitchburg ever saw, and SO Simeon
Green greatly contributed to the social
gayety of central Massachusetts,. Mr..
Green finally abandoned dance work and
removed to Harvard where he successfully
engaged in grape culture for many years,
supplying Athol markets with fine Con-
cords and other grape varieties. He was
delightfully."- genial man, a favorite with
old and young and his passing at the age
of over so recalls many happy episodes in
local social life of which he was the pre-
siding genius. If there is music and dane
ing in the happy realms where he has
gone, he will surely be leader in the
festivity.-Athol Transcript.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10

dianship, tiled 4 claim 90 the amount al
ssaiAa This Was not allowed ON tho
grounds that the validity u the debt lid
nct appear,
several o,lrr hills w-ro of.rri ioI
amount. lees than What had heen aeoene'i
lD the commissioner, unr clam, not ~
ihi. latter class, MAS that II the town II
Winchester, y. H., Tor taxes. The amount
allowed hy Referee A. u. Cndworih Was
ssld.si while the amount accepted by the
commissioner Was si165I. The guardian,
HOSEA W, brigham, did not appear al the
meeting II the erditors 10 make any oh
iecllons 90 the claims filed with the conf
missioner, when hearing was called for
the purpose OF determining what ones
should hc allowed, Probably the first
step 10 he taken by the trustee, Mr., iiolles
win be 10 psauest the guardianship oi
Mr., Kingsley 10 he set aside. No doubt
he will then attempt 90 have the title "
the hotel property in AshnelOt, y. H.,
now in the name ii Mr., kingslcy's wife,
placed in the name OF Mr., Kingsley on
the grounds that the transfer was made
while IN insolvency. The ease has
thus far proved Ia lie one ui the most IN,
ieesiing and one OF the most complicated
that the district court in Vermont has
had 10 deal with for many year., ". X.
Daley. Gibson & Waterman, aud A. u,
Carpenter represented Mr. Kingsley and
James BENTON and Joseph Madden Of
keene. y. H.. looked after their own IN
icws,s and that Of the guardian, Hosea
w. Brigham.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
William H. Bradley.

William Henry Bradley: 40, died sudden
" at his home, Is Canal street, Monday
morning of congestion of the lungs. He
had been in poor health for some time but
was not seriously i'll until within few
days before his death. He had been EN-,
ployed as teamster in town for several
years. He was born in Jamaica July 2,
1867, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond,
but was adopted at an early age by his
mothers sister, Mrs. Calvin Bradley Of
Townshend, and his name was changed.
He lived in Townshend during his early
life and was educated there. He married
Miss Maude Ellen Bragg of Dummerston
June II, 1897. He was member of the
Modern Woodmen of America and attend
ed the Congregational church. He leaves
widow and son, Hugh, five years old;
also brother, Leon Coleman of South
Londonderry. The funeral was held at
the house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. H. R. Miles officiating. Miss
Emma Gregg sang several selections. The
bearers were Rexford Benson, Harry R.
Dowley, Walter H. Jacobs, Arthur Wilder,
Norman Farr and B. S. .Whidden. The
Modern Woodmen attended in a body.
Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
THE WORK OF BOYS CLUBS.
Interesting Address by Thomas Chew
of Fall River Organization.

Thomas Chew, superintendent of the
Fall River BOYS club the largest organl-
cation of its kind in the world, spoke in
tbe BAPTIST church Sunday evening under
the auspices of the Young People
union. His address was entertaining and
instructive and though he took for his
subject the work as carried on in Fall
River. his remarks suggested so much OF
general interest that no little profit was
derived from what he said The Masonic
Glee club under the direction OF II. IL.
In particular, Mr.. Chew took up the
progress of the work of his Boys club
from its beginning in 1890 in rooms over
shop to its present point Of development
in two 100000 buildings. The first build
ing was erected in 1907 and since then
new building has been put up adjoining
the former one. One is occupied by the
smaller boys while the other is kept for
the use of young men. The buildings are
the gift of M. G. D. Borden of Fall River.
In the management of the boys it has
been the policy to enlist the interest OF
the leaders and to depend upon them to
bovs who belong to the club are sons of
mill operatives and the speaker told sew
eral touching stories of conditions existing
in many of the homes. What the club
was doing in the way of supplying what
the home failed to give was, told at some
length and it was apparent that the worth
If The work was in this direction. At the
close of his remarks Mr.. Chew showed a
portfolio containing several views of the
buildings and the rooms. Many people
met the speaker after the service. The
officers of the Magnet club attended in a
body and were introduced to Mr., Chew.
This club is the only one of its kind in
the southern part of the state that is
working along lines similar to the Fall
P;rar organization.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. G. w. Puffer.

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Puffer, wife of Q. W.
Puffer, died Saturday morning at her
home, 81 Frost street, Of brain. trouble.
She had been seriously i'll for about two
months although for several years she
had not been in robust health. She was
born in Putney, September 10, lS45, a
daughter to Elisha II. and Ellen Pierce
Roundy. Mrs. Puffer spent her early
life in Putney and received her education
in that town. She was married to Charles
w. Puffer in Putney March %, 1865.
They moved soon afterward to Dunn
merston and then came to Brattleboro
which has been their home since, with
the exception of one year spent in Put
ney. Mr.. Puffer has been engaged in
the grocery business here for many years
and is now employed by H. S. Goodenongh.
Mrs. Puffer was a member of the Uni.
versalist church and former member of
the Rebekahs. The funeral was held at
the home Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. d. E. Trout officiating. The bear
ers were, A. w. Rockwell, G. Wilbur
Rockwell. A. B. Currier and H. q.
Sparks. Burial was in Prospect Hill ceme-
tpry
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
CREDITORS OF A. N.
KINGSLEY ESTATE
Were Heard Monday and Tuesday by
Referee Cudworth Who Allowed
Claims Amounting to More
Than $4,000.

The first meeting of the creditors OF
Austin n Kingsley, bankrupt, took place
Mnndav and Tuesday in the county clerk $
o lfG Referee A. E. Cudworth allowed
oIa;ms amounting to $4,3SS. A. l.
Relies was elected trustee after CONFER
ence of attorneys representing the credit
ors. The entire proceedings were cnaIa of
terized by spirited contests, on tne part 10
the opposing attorneys, EXCEPTIONS WI" IL
frequently taken to. the dlsPosal VI tIe
various claims by Referee a. II. Gu a4 a,,n
In all AZ claims were put IN asa asn naI ,nod e
disailowed. This was claim OF S2oo maui
hn Mrs Sarah Kingsley wife of the ba NIX
INT ny for rent of the hotel in 1886 and lo ano
ntber claims amounting upwards to So,uveo
wer not allowed on the grounds that se u.
So;ant evidence did not appear 10 IN
t ti,aer responsibility of the claims upon MI.
K tnH These may be taken up al any
,an,,iar meeting of the creditors provisai-
;ns Jne notice is given the other credlt.
n lns Claims disallowed are thrown OUT
1Ti aIl of the claims presented had been ae- -
oented by the commissioner app9lhleu ~
t tbp courf in New Hampshire, where MI
Kingsley was previously auJu 1a6S VIZ :
solvent. Mr.. Kingsley IN June, i'oo, ,, mns
nlaced under guardianship anu oia thnt
came in so last against ehN :1:4,,+od
insolvency proceedings were lnS ms Oatet
Mich n of Mr.. Kingsleys persona , eStae1
, Mu'n sold at auction and included seVf ERA,
N mI1 horses knocked down at low low
6 s1u The matter of settling claims ms hh ba
n ny been completed and they VIII now va ue
l dispo p of by the district court OF YER
mann among some of the claims not ailN Modl
,,,a 1sn nne made by Attorney joseph M ,..
d Mas as guardian of c. G; hln ns for
uen Of the bankrupt. ms Was eJi
20 ep p0o for money loaned and emo ,,nnert
The onlv evidence to appear IN s 81. pthe >
nf ~ tbis claim was its acceptance Gy o,r rnd
OIL uni, Missioner. Another claim not allowed
,ran That Of Mrs. O. E. Gates OF broohymi
Mas w Sla' who filed bill to the K amoan'
Of s37S for board of Grover =. hi ny tb;s
so son Of the bankrupt. In obJeeilng s,e w had
c cI ~ it appeared that Mr. kingsley nae He
r revpr agreed to pay for the board d. nav v
n wTote Mrs Gates that he should mot apn ass
the amount and said that he e1a ad,,e aa
,r,e ready to provide home ana o euecd Fl
t Mas bow Dow in Ashuelot, N. Il; GeO II NJ
Perry. a clerk in the employ o u omar.
KINGSLEY before he was put under sua-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
The Answer.


Inc answer to the trustees petition
SMls forth tlat for some time prior to
May 1907, there was feeling among the
sFsalmnstreSSes, needewomen and shop girls
u bIattIeboro hat the fund was not be-
nls uStihWeI by the trustees in accord
atce with the terms of the will, that the
t tI;;enyIoll on the trustees was called to
~ eas i9eIng md that at their request spe--
ylc charges we're drawn up and submitted
tast May. Among these charges and re-
4g TS were the following:
!. hat the rule of 1902 be revoked and
u us place be established rule for grant
anI rgllel to all seamstresses, needlewomen
Ilu .S5h92p girls who are actual residents OF
n niallieoolG al the time the aid is re-
no a9at a rersoR entitled to relief, if in
Dben Il physician or hospital treatment,
t tboH nav, nave the right either to be treated at
o onr NiemoGai hospital or outside by her
n n"n phISIclan If she have one; that such
tr r,Son sldi! have the option to receive
n rav"slent a. the hospital or at her home,
bbe o Tn expense of the latter would
NJ ~ greater than at the hospital.
s,a. uat lne rustees make an annual
so rS;eliehI - he secretary of the local as
s al ot seamstresses. needlewomen
h, r- s'op IrIs OF all receipts and expendi-
marf Mana u u FRA tletoro and that this state.
I'm snail stow in detain for whom and
Tb nuaI purpose was the money paid out.
tbasae answer sets forth that hearing on
tbs charges and requests was given by
The t 'I1s'ees and that after the hearing
the r Los.eeS decided to submit certain Of
Il AN TO the court for instruction,
stsneal yes on to state that since the ex-
per rIce 81 tie fund has been known nc
'9'1 mas taken up the occupation Of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
CAT FANc1ER SEEKS DIVORCE
Former Brattleboro Woman in Marital
DiAiculties in Hartford.

Mrs. Mary B. Snow, who lives at No.
a3ll Fairfield avenue, has brought suit for
divorce from her r, husband hsn Dr. H. Franz an6
s. Snow, Hartford physician. Dr. ana
Mrs. Snow for many years had apartments
III He Henry P. Duclos, for years superin-
81 put's Of agencies Of the Hartford Life
q annnitv Insurance company, now the
q H.rtford Life. at the time of her marriage
70 DR.. Snow. They were. married in
WaIat;e N. Y, on October 8, 1895.
Mrs. Shows charge against her hus-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
The Manly Course For Hooker.

Editor RefOrmer,
Dear Sir:-I desire no political office
as much as I desire my own self re-
spect. 1 have never tried and shall
never try to sit on both sides of po-
litical fence. Knowing that there was
some difference of opinion in Brattle-
boro as to who should be elected sena-
tor I deemed it the only manly course
to publicly announce that if elected to
the legislature and if Governor Proctor
was a candidate for senator l should
support him.
Very truly yours,
April 9, '0S. James F. Hooker.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
Plenty of Trouble.

is caused by stagnation of the liver and
bowels. To get rid of it and baekache
and biliousness and the poison that brings
jaundice, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the reliable ,puriferf that do the work r
Holden & Co.'S drug store.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-10
April 9, 'OS. james F. Hooker.

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough and will in a short
time strengthen weakened kidneys and alay
troubles arising from Inflammation of the
bladder. Sold by All Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS.

Bids win be RECEIVED at the office of
the Live Stock Sanitary Board Of Ari-
IONA, at the Capitol In Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, on Wednesday, the 14th day of
october, 1908, for the printing of 10000
two thousand volumes in book form,
containing all the recorded brands and
marks for live stock as appcsC OF rec
ord in said office. Each book will con-
tain about $50 pages, more or less.
consisting of IS pages of owners in
dex in double column, about 30 pages
of reading matter. and about PSI pages
showing the brands and earmarks, with
name of owner, address, location on
the animal and record number of the
brand set opposite. being also in double
COLUMN. The page viii be tx by 8
inches, Of good stock, each book stiff
bound in half cloth with leather back
and corners. The copy is prepared and
may be examined by those desiring to
submit bids. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
LIVE STOCK SANITARY
BOARD.
BY J. D. Carter, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
FOR SALE.

6-room brick house In good loca-
ton, modern improvements; city
lots, good shade, etc, for $500; easy
payments.
Groom house with city water, good
shade, fence. stable and chicken yard
for $3.50; terms reasonable.
Groom house close in with good
shade, fence, large lot, for s575; easy
payments.
3-room frame house with city wat
er, shade, ETC., for $500; easy pay
ments, $50 down and $40 per month.
4-room frame house for 1926; easy
payments, SO down and $40 per
month takes the house and Soft. lot.
FOR RENT.
5-room brick house on north side,
near car line, furnished, for $50 per
month.
4-room furnished house on the av-
enues, for s35 per month.
4-room furnished house on north
side for s25 per month.
3-room brick house furnished for
light housekeeping, for SIG per
month.
Broom furnished house on car line,
rent reasonable.
Groom portable house. with six
lots fenced with chicken wire, chick
en- house, etc, for $40 per month.
This is partly furnished.
1-room portable house in good loca-
ton, for IS per month.
3. G. PEckA, 510-512 W. Washing
ton ST., Real Estate. Loans and In
surance. Phone Red 1895.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
LIMESTONE BELT OF
HARCUVAR MOUNTAINS


ages, and in prospecting TINS section
indications of past ore exposures and
profit thereby, but once learned,
prospecting in the Harcuvars is like
reading the capital letters on a bill
board-to an intelligent prospector.
The surface of the Harcuvar is
leached for a distance of from two
to thirty feet, but there are always
indications left, and the surest Of
these is either iron or iron strain in
the vicinity of the bikes or in the
limes-stones and schists, and / do
not know Of prospector in the Har-
cuvars in the past year who has
sunk on these indications that has
not found ore. They are Just awak-
ening to the conditions and indi-
cations and now that sulphide ores
have been opened up in the Cobralla
much development will be done in
the Harcuvars during the coming
winter and many new prospects To-
Gated. There is a scope OF country
nearly eight miles long and several
miles wide showing every evidence
of extensive naturalization, and this
section has as yet hardly been even
walked over on account of its here
tofore inaccessability. as well as I'M
known mineral value This belt is,
as Fitz-James Mccarthy SO graph
cally says, fairly beribboned with
dikes"-and il is along and 10 the
vicinity of these UNEMPLOYED and IN
prospected bikes that we must look
for ore. especially where they cut the
limestones and schists.
Salome is at last coming into its
own, and even as John the Baptist
lost his head over the original bibli--
cal Salome, so are the prospectors of
the desert now getting enthusiastic
and excited over the new Salome,
the Mecca of the desert. the home of
the best water and the biggest mines
between the Hassayampa and the
Colorado river.
DICK WICK HALL.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept.
II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
H Woolf, Of Phoenix, Arizona, who
on September II, 1903, made Home
stead Application No. 4702, (Serial No.
OS97), for Lots and 4, and E 1-2 NV
IA, section l, township is, range E,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of irtention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of u. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 3Oth day Of
October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. NJ. Hoghe, of Phoenix, Arizona;
Fred S. TAFT. of Phoenix, Arizona;
Albert Brommell, of Phoenix, Arizona;
Tom Clarke, of Phoenix, Arizona.
LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12

When the evenings are eesf
And you boys begin to eall
Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
And you're sure To be Il eli,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-12
FOR SALE.
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when
visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props.
43 w. Washington ST., for a neat
hair cut, shave, plain bath, salt rub,
alcohol rub, body massage, electric
body massage, by Masseur John E.
Lewis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

which did not rightfully belong
to us as an idemnity for our ex
penses in suppressing the Boxer
trouble. Such thing as patriot.
ism and public sentiment is un
known and unconceiyed in Chin q
and only few even of the man
DARN class know of this gsner
osity on the part of the United
States. In fact. only a very few
in China could understand it if il
were explained to them every day
for twelve months, and it is doubt
ful If it could be gotten into their
heads in any other way by teach
ing them the English language.
Nevertheless. this high dignitary
is coming to express the thanks of
his government to the govern
ment at Washington and he and
his suite will doubtless be laden
with chinaware, jades and trim
kets as presents to the great of
our land. Can it be that the
Chinese government has been mis-
led by chimerical talk of an ALI
ance between this country and
China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

In ordinary affairs there is no
difference between a tariff re-
former and a protectionist. They
meet together in society, in busi-
ness, in the lodge room and in the
church. In their daily life they
apply the same rules and are
guided by the same business
rules. This similarity manifests
itself all through life and up to the
very hour of death. If a protec-
Zionist makes a will, he makes
it upon the same plan that the
tariff reformer follows. He does
not give all of his property to one
child and say that he trusts the
child to deal fairly with the rest
of the family. Why9 Because
he knows his children and would
not put a child in a position
where selfishness might lead him
to do an injustice to the other
members of the family And he
is wise in not placing this temp
tation before one of his own fam
lily. But when protectionist
comes to make a tariff law, he
acts upon an entirely different
plan; he votes millions, yes hun
dreds of millions of dollars to
manufacturers whom he has
never seen, and trusts them to be
just in the distribution of the
trust fund among their employees.
And what has been the result?
Just what might have been ex-
pected-the manufacturers have
appropriated the trust fund to
their own use and have paid their
employees only such wages as
trade conditions compelled. .-Bry-
ans Tariff Speech at Des Moines.