davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24
.lsAVANAUGH cHADlssleI1sMeER
NOTICE.

II isUlpllance with the act of the Gen
rpaj j''TSsInbly OF the State of Vermont,
SUesta .S4o.sember ,, 1894, depositors are
arScs ,sa 70 send or bring pass books for
Ii MN. during The month of May, 1908.
tbs 5 5a being wholly in the interest
I proH reRlosltors Il is hoped that it will
TOnptly complied with.
Vermont Savings Bank.
R ra.!ie Savings Bank.
PPlaAttleboro Trust Co.
Pe ano8s Falls Savings Institution.
T HsiIoEs Falls Trust Co.
WWi;lh55hgton Savings Bank.
Iam ulllau County Savings Bank.
Jamaica Savings Bank.
''SVElBE FOR Tup pprOpnrp
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24
|Q1E AND GRAVEL ROOFING
saVanaugh & Leitsinger

s W. formed a partnership and are now
NJ s'i e to do job work in all kinds of
s,ea ana gravel roofing, Old roofs re-
N, ana an put in the best of shape.
nd Vayanaugh as heretofore will at
~. 70 the business of building, repair
Ian, ana cleaning chimneys.
a Uruers oy mail may be sent to M. j.
'D@usn' Williams street, Brattleboro,
We solicit your patronage.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24

The large automatic instantaneous
water heater now on display at the
gas Office has attracted considerable at
tention by those considering It's IN
stallation, on account of its simplicity
and economical operation, as well as
its automatic and instantaneous Tea
lures. A number of people have tax
en- advantage of the offer made to IN
stall the "Lion' water heater in their
homes this month in connection with
their 30 and so gallon hot water tanks,
thus doing away with the hot coal
stove for summers use. The offer to
install these "Lion'' heaters, IN any
residence having gas services in the
house for $3.50 complete, expires on
April 80. "Cook only with gas "
seems to be the motto of more homes
every day judging from the way peo-
pie are installing those four burner gas
stoves with extra simmering burner
and double ovens, which are installed
free for 1870. All of this apparatus
is on display at the gas office. You are
cordially invited to witness demon
STATIONS on same.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24
CAST FOR THE MIKADo.
Local Singers Who Will Take Part IN
Opera for First Regiment Band.

The cast for the Mikado, which VIII
be presented in the auditorium May .
and for the benefit of the First kegi-
ment band will be as follows: MI
kado of Japan, J. Harry Estey; Nee
Ban, his attendant, d. Frank shea;
Nanld Poo, his son disguised as wan
dering minstrel and in love with Yum
Yum, Myron p. Davis; ko'ko, lord
high executioneer of Titipu, E. h.
Crane; PooBah, lord high everything
else Alison j. Dugan; Pish Tush, a
noble lord, Alfred S. Thompson; Yum
Yum, Pitt Sing and Peep DO, three
sisters. wards of KoKo, Mrs. A. IL.
Brasor. Miss Charlena Hall and Mrs.
Hal March; Katisha, an elderly lady
in love with Nank Poo, Miss Gertrude
Matthews. There will also be large
chorus of school girls, mobiles, guards,
etc. The first act is laid in the court,
ward of Ko-Ko S official residence and
the second in o-Ko' s garden. Tickets
NAV be secured of j. M. Perry, +. |.
Swift or at Leitsinger & Dugan s mu-
sic store. The exchange sale opens
Friday morning, May l, at the audi
forum box office and the regular sale
Saturday morning, May 2.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-24
BruttlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rsyisioa Of Check Last.

Reyisioa Of Check Last.
II. Hard II iiailias and Hoard al
tyll Authority gill meet al the office II
liaskins a sshNehk, Saturday. May 2.
Al M ., m, 10 make any needed changes
ia the lAeek l.ss 10 he used at the An
nnal Aillass Meeiing 10 he held fnesslay,
Man 5. lss, ". ID. Ferry, Clerk,
hfa,,lehoTo, VI, April 10, las.
O. NJ PARK. Tutor. 9 Forest b.
Also Shorthand aud Typewri,ing, Type
writers for sale oF 10 vni.
Music rolls and cases al Clspp A Jones's,
Photographs and reeonis. Lsitsinger 4
Dnsan's Music Store, OF
The Flash" Fountain Pens. a practical
novelty, at clapp A Joness.
High class tuning, Pianos thoroughly
oyerhanled. Phone OF write y, q. Lett.
singer, ati
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
(Br S. W. Press Association. J

tBy S. W. Press AssocIation.)
JACKSONVILLE Fla, June "a
jacksonville will be the center OF in
terest for members of the Baptist de-
nomination throughout the country
during the next FIVE days. owing to
the opening here this morning of the
third annual National Baptist Sunday
School Congress. The gathering has
for its object the moral and spiritual
uplifting of the young people of the
nation,San especially OF the southern
States. Some of the most prominent
Baptist divines of the United States
will tslie part In the consideration OF
the th!rty-six convention topics. cover
Ing every phase of Sunday school in
structlon.
The initial session was held this
morning. with DR.. C. H. Clark pres!d-
Ing. Two regular meetings will be
held on each OF the Ave days OF the
proceedings with numerous sectional
and departmental sessions in addition.
The, present membership of the con-
gress includes representatives of sixty.
three States. territorial and district
Sunday school organizations and about
10000 Sunday schools.
An important Feature of the congress
will be the educators conference. In
which instructors in universities. col.
1eges, academies and semInaries all
over the land will participate. The
Entertainments will include an sexcuri-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

ard $can be; maintained, SO long rs the
exercise of the same talents will not
command as substantial returns in thu
Ione profession as In the other.
And next in importance. equipment.
Every professional man, every trades
mar, every artisan. has his tools and
implelnents and appliances for mold
ling and shaping the material things,
with which we deal: and how muciH
more inportant5 It is that those crafts.
men would 5be supplied with the most
ssdelicate and perfectly adjusted imple-
menb and Equipment. who have to
work upon the human soul. while 1t
! IS yet fresh with the dew of the morn
ling, and before itihns been scared anil
Scared with the passions OF malice.
and envy. and greed. and covetousness.
l Time Will not permit, and 1t is not
necessary to enter into n detailed dis
8cnssion OF these Questions; but there
rs Rnoth erSsituation that sometimes
makes strenuous work for the school
board and 1t issvery unfortunate that
the time should ever come when strife
and pickering and warning factions
have to be reckoned with In matters
of school administration; at such
times there is only one safe course
and that is one OF Conservatism. Ap:
peals, protests and petitions will be
sshoWered upon the Board but mo
amount OF popular clamors should de
terra School Il tdlirert tor from doing what
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
Biggest Class
Ia Yale History

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June "a
Yale.s 20sth annual commencement.
came to close to-lay, when diplomas
were awarded to IT'S graduates. tho
largest class in the history OF the uni.
verslty. The formal commencement
was featured by the presence OF VIII
Iqialn II. Taft. and recognition cf this
fact caused much enthusiasm. Sec.
Rotary. Taft is a member of the class
of rs, which returned for its thIrtieth
anniversary reunion. He Is also a
member of the Yale Corporation. nntl-
sat at Its meetings. A reception TO the
raluatins classes this evening will
close the exercises.
The ceremonies began this morning
with the traditional procession OF TIL.
officers. graduates. candidates for de-
Erees and invited guests. which form
cd on the college campus and proceed
ed to Woolsey Hall.
or the IT'S graduates. the Sheffield
School shows the largest rate of in
crease. Larger classes than the 31T
who left the academic department
have been graduated. but the Sheffield
School class numbers 251. and pre-
serves the tradition. OF annually in
crenses in that department.. The law
class numbers n!nety-fve, and Is also
a record breaker. From the Medical
School thirty were graduated and
from the Divinity School twelve. and
from the Art School fourteen have
been sent into the active life already,
these two departments having held
their commandments early In the
month. In the Music School twenty.
five and in the department of forestry
thirty-two received diplomas.
The classes which returned for re-
unions are 'O5. 'O2. 49, 90. 'ss. 80. 10
'GS, 'G3. IS. $50 and AS. Because of the
small number of surviving alumni nc
classes earlier than rs tried to hold 2
reunion. OF that class twenty-one arr
alive. including Henry T. Blake AMI
Arthur D. Osborne. of this city.
AS Yale classes grow big the grad
uate element. once so conspicuous Q
feature OF the commencement process
sion. grows less and less. and to-day
SO crowded was woolsey Hall thai
only about a hundred of the Older
graduates could find the vacant sent'
that in Centre Church used to be file,
by many OF the elder classes. Prac
t!cally. commencement exercises havi
become function for the new de
gree men and immediate friends an.
Woolsey Hall. in few years of eS
nandins Yale. has been outgrown TO
the uses of commencement day.
Hundreds OF graduates from out o
town will remain In town tonight nm
) will go tomorrow to New London 70
2 tho annual Yale-Harvard boat race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

he canscIentiously conceIves to be his
duty. do not mean to say that the
public Is. necessarily wrong; on the
contrary. public opinion. In this coun-
try. may always be depended upon TO
be ultimately right; but on the I'M
pulse. flushed with pride or moved by
passion, 1t yields readily to the sensa-
tinnal and extreme: and is not n safe
guide until It has taken form after de-
liberate and ispassionnte consiIlern.
ton.
But your patience is being taxed
too long; and II the present discus
sion be not brought to a speedy deter
minatIon 1t. may be appropriate here
to Introduce the Old fable of the rs
that perched itself upon the axle of
n chariot wheel and observed. "What
a dust raise"
Anl,now, i thank you for your cour-
teous attention. congratulate. YOU
upon the work the teachers OF West
Virginia are doing: commend vol
for having engaged In n profession.
whose motive Is love, whose reward
lies III ones consciousness OF having
responded to call to service. whose
votaries have looked beyond the traus!.
tory pleasures and honars that daily
beset us. and have caught glimpse
Of that which is real-that which Ii
eternal.
And. IL you have caught tina:
glimpse. hold fast to 1t. let 1t not es-
cape you -
Not OF the sunlight Fiasi
l5aNot Of the moonlight, A n
e. Not Of the starlight, u
~ Oh. young marin er, VI 81 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
: COMM EMcEMENT-AT- HARVaRD.'

z COMM EN- EN- Z AT t4ARVARG-H
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June "a
commencement at Harvard brought
the usual assemblaEe OF hundreds OF
returning alumni and distinguished
men to take part In the closing Of thu.
27cd year of tho university.
Traditional exercises obtained
lhrou:n5ut the day There WINS the
same meeting Of the board of over
seers Mt Q o'clock In the morning. the
opening OF the polls for the election
for the expiring terms of overseers
to the graduates OF three years stand
Ing. TIE arrival of the Governor, the.
gathering ct old Massachusetts Hall
OF the president, fellows, overseers.
faculties. invited guests. portion Of
the alumni and the candidates for
degrees. the march to the tIme-honor-
ed Sanders Theater the assembly of
the distinguished company with the
president seated In his chair. the
learned addresses. and finally, the
meeting OF the alumni association.
StS III lOt ilGl y thG NsA%i SsSSS -
the day and professions TO Sanders
Theater and Memorial Hall were in
charge Of the class that Is celebrating
the twenty.flfth anniversary OF its
graduation. the class of $50 having the
honor.
The Harvard yard was closed for
the day to all except those particular
ly Interested in the days proceedings.
but hundreds of people gathered ut
the different memorial gates to watch
the gathering OF the classes and the
arrival of distinguished visitors. Tho
| seniors and other graduates assem-
blel shortly after o'clock. and an
hour later the procession started for
the theater. The spacious elifice was
completely filled when the presiden!
entered at the head Of the long line
of black gowned men. and as soon n
the company had gained its seats the
formal presentation OF commence
ment parts began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
trustee .sALE.oE. REAl Es,rArl

Il - a. -
81 BY virtue of the authority In me
vested by a certain deed OF trust bear.
Ing date on the oath day: OF May, 1905.
made and executed by l.. c. yvyer.
ct al. to the undersigned trustee. to
secure the payment Of certain nego-
table promissory note made by said
Erartors tow. H. Bunner. as of record
in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia. in Deed Book No. 10. page
404. and being requested and notified
SO to do by the said w. II. Bunner.
THE undersigned will as such trustee
on Saturday. July 25th, 1905. at the
front door of the Court House of Mar
ion County. West Virginia. sell at pub
lie auction TO, the highest responsible
bidder all that certain or parcel OF
real estate in the First ward OF the
City of Fairmont in Marion county.
West Virginia. bounded anu described
as follows:
Beginning at stake IN the South
east side of Poke street corner to lor
,helonging.to Alice Renner, and running
thence with. Poke street to tine; corner
inf Poke and Merchant streets, and
thence extending back between paral
leled lines. and parallel with said Afer.
chant street. distance OF CD feet to
the line of another lot of said Alice
Renner. being the same real estate
which was conveyed unto the said L.
C. Wyer. and r. E. Mason by ]. p.
Ashcraft and wife. by deed dated April
Goth. 1905. and of record in the Office
Of the Clerk OF the County Court OF
Marion county. West Virginia. in Deed
Book No. 13T. page 222. \.
Terms Of sale. ~
| One-third cash in hand on day OF
sale. with the remainder in two equal
payments in one and two years re.
,spcctare1y after day OF sale. with in.
Iterest thereon from date. Purchaser
will be required TO give personal Sc.
curing to be approved by tho under
signed trustee. and as ndditinoal Sc
ctlrity a vendors lien will be retained
on said property to secure the pay.
ment of the deferred, installments OF
purchase money. ;,,i
Given under my hand this the 10th
day OF June. 1908.
MARSHALL w. OGDEN.
4 weeks shrdu1 cmfwyp shrdlu en-
GEO. 4w Trustee.
= Gold Medal -Four WINS yorr mothers
farnrIte =. CySTuIl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
sion 10 old 81. Augustine. afrorling the

sion to old ST. Augustine. affording the
delegates an opportunity to visit tn.
oldest town In The new world.
"A list OF the speakers includes Lieu.
tenant Colonel Allen Allensworth. Of
Los Angeles: the Rev. William Reed.
of New Jersey: the Rev. William
Beckham. ref Nashville; the Rev. H.
3ll. Williams. of Galveston; the Rev.
II. T. Musellmnn. OF Philadelphia; the
Rev George Washington Lee. OF WASH
ington. and the Rev. A. A. cosey. OF
Helena, Ark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
Education

!. tcon.Inued from PAGE TWO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24
NEGRO TEACHERS MEET.

LOUISVILLE. Ky-. June 24.-Gen-
eral uplift OF the o7lored race through
educational methods Is the theme 4n-.
der discussion, at the session Of the
National Association OF Colored
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24

: Cold Medal -Four was your mothers
fayoritel f7s=f7s 5ls- -s-lls-ls CYNTHIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-24


be made
mayo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28
RECORDING NO. 2loS2
GUY {. WILLIAMS, EFT AL. APPROPRIATIONS
WATER RIGHT.
Notice of Appropriated Water.

Notice is hereby given that Guy
{. Williams and H. l.. Dodd,
hereby appropriate and claim the
water lying, being and flowing in
the Nahum creek, Kittitas county,
Washington, to the extent of one
cubic foot of water per second of
time. The point at which said
water is claimed or appropriated
is at or near the mouth of what is
known as The Narrows" in said
creek and near the site of the old
Leonard mill and in the Southwest
quarter, section 81, township 20,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28
OBITUARY.

James NJ. Brockman was born in
Miller county, Missouri. January l.,
1871, and vas reared in that vicinity
His father died when he was II years
Old He took part IN the civil war on
the side for the Union; was mustered
out of the L. S. service March 1850,
returned home and was married to
Martha T.. Adcock, October Ii, l>66
They two obeyed the gospel on the l.
of Novem Der, 1866 and lived the chris
tian life ever after. He was an Office r
in the church most of his christian life,
was Supt. of Mount Pleasant sunday
school for many years, an untiring and
faithful worker for Christ; ever re-
Numbering the Golden rule " to do to
others as he would have others do unto
him." visiting the fatherless and
widows in their tiiictions, and TO keep
himself unspotted from the world.
There was born to them five children
all OF whom are living: DR.. y. +.
Brockman, Mrs. B. f. Hicas, Geo. B
Brockm man, Mrs. L. L. Sharp and Mrs.
NJ. f. Riegel, all of this state except
Mrs. Sharp who resides in Helena,
Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Brock m an
came to this valley to make it their
home in 1895, where he lived until his
death Aug. %, 1908. Age 81 years. :
months and 10 days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28
SALOON KEEPERS PLEDGE
TOHELP MCBRIDE
Royal Arch at Tacoma Gives
Atkinson Second.Choice
Endorsement

Tacoma, Aug. 21.-Pledged to
deliver 800 votes to Henry Nc
Bride for governor rather than
contribute 81 900 in cash to his
campaign fund, Knights of the
Royal Arch, the states saloon
keeper organization. tonight at
their regular meeting not only in
dorsed the candidacy of Mcbride
but went further in the indorsing
business. The liquor men of
Tacoma Endorsed John D. Akin
son as their second-Choice candi-
date for governor. Upwards of a
hundred liquor men were present.
During the past week emissaries
of Mcbride have been in consulta-
ton with the liquor men of
Tacoma and lining them up for
governor. Since Mead and Cos
grove have publicly made known
their position on local option the
liquor interests of Tacoma and the
state have been busy lining up
their forces.
Mcbride supporters have been
endeavoring for a week to get local
saloon men to contribute 81 900
toward McBrides campaign fund
The answer went back that instead
of a money contribution the liquor
interests Of Tacoma would agree to
deliver to Mcbride 1,5OO votes
They believed that the money
ought to be spent locally and that
they would need 81 900 to make
the delivery.
The only deduction that saloon
men could make of the indorse-
ment of Atkinson as second choice
was that by voting for Mcbride
and Atkinson they would not be
contributing to the nomination OF
either Mead or Cosgrove.
Great effort was made to prevent
any leak of the proceedings to-
night, and many saloon men went
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28

THE primary election law does
not govern in the general election
as some suppose. In the general
election the names of all candidates
will appear on the same ballot,
while in the primary there will be
a ballot for each political party.
The object of the law according to
the makers, was to prevent the
elimination of party lines, in other
words, prevent one party from
nominating candidates of another.
1t seems to us that if the voters
had the limit of the ballot with all
tickets thereon, it would be the
means of securing better men to
fill any and ali positions, and
would of course eliminate to de-
gree party lines, but party lines do
not make good officials and all
must concede that it is good Off
Gals that we need. There are
many things that need amending
in that law and why not, when we
take into consideration that the bill
was framed by those who were and
are opposed to a primary law, the
object of course being to disgust
the people with the idea of a pri-
mary law, and the object being to
make good only on a platform
promise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28
SUPERINTENDENTS AND
JUDGES OF EXHIBITS
Washington State Fair Officials
Announced.

Exhibits at the Washington state
fair this year will be in charge OF
able corps of men and women, as
superintendent and judges of the
various departments. The entire
list of judges has not been selected
but the various superintendent
have all been named.
Edward Remy, one of the fair
commissioners, will have charge OF
the horticultural department again
this year and that will be one OF
the leading features of the fair. Guy
Mel. Richards will have charge of
the stock department as superin-
tendent, this being considered in
many ways the leading branch of
the fair. Robert Leighton has charge
OF the speed division and ". d.
Walker will look after the machin-
cry division. The other depart
ments have the followidg officers:
Observation-Disclosures, II. II.
Collier, Tacoma, Wash; Judge, X.
T.. Jones, Nashville, Tenn.
Observation-Disclosures, t.
Remy, North Yakima; judges, +.
A. Huntley, state Inspector; Pro
fessor W. S. Thornber, Pullman;
Frank B. Rhodes, Spokane.
Dairy Superintendent, Mrs. l..
Carmichael, Yakima City; Judges
OF butter, d. S. Troy, Chimacumt
Wash. l.. W. Hanson of Seattle,
Wash, I. P. Whitney of Pullman;
Judges of cheese. L. a. Mcdonald
L. S. pure food inspector, Thomas
Carlyle of North Yakima, a. B.
Pearson of North Yakima.
Apiary products-Superintend
ent, Arson S. White of North
Yakima; judges, Daniel Macy of
Walla Walla, J. Cling Glover of
Mabton.
Art department, etc. Superint
endent, Miss Sue Lombard of North
Yakima; Judges, Mesdames Wig
gins Of Toppenish, Brooks of North
Yakima, A. B. Week of North
Yakima, T.. B. Moore of North
Yakima, and Miss Mae Summer
field of Sumner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A Just complaint Is an accommoda

A Just complaint Is an accommoda.
don.
Talk happiness. People get tired OF
bearing Of your woes.
The things you don't say cause you
tess grief in this life than almost any.
thing else.
Ever think how foolish It Is to bear
. grudge? Unkind feelings have nc
market value.
II you spend your time in growing
about an imaginary wrong, you are
ap3 to neglect your own shortcomings
Every child is doomed to disappoint
Uent All children imagine that as
soon as they are twenty-one they will
do as they please"
State your views on any subject, and
II your listener says he hasn't made up
bis mind 1t means he disagrees with
you and hates to say So - Atchisou
Globe.