davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
RAWSONVILLE.

Mrs. Winfred Hosley has lately been
i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Addie Gordon of Wardsboro is
at F. B. Piers for a several weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kingsbury
of Jamaica have been recent visitors
among friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robbins are
taking a drive to Hartland this week,
and plan to attend the state fair at
White River Junction.
W. II. Kingsbury has gone to South
Londonderry to do some repairing on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Benjamin Taylor has returned from a
visit in Boston.
Mrs. Clara Parker has gone to Haver-
hill, Mass, to visit her sister.
Mrs Maud Hare and son have gone to
New Ipswich, N. H., for an indefinite
time.
G.. j. Perham has returned from Hol-
yoke and Springfield, Mass, with new
assortment of goods.
Oscar Deere has moved into Scion
Cushing's tenement opposite the store.
John Wyman has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Mr.. Deere.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, of SO Highland Ave,
Houlton. Maine, says: "Have been trou-
bled with cough every winter and
spring. Last winter / tried many adver..
tised remedies, but the cough continued
until | bought Soc. bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery; before that was half
gone, the cough was all gone. This win
ter the same happy result has followed;
a few doses once more banished the an
nual cough / am now convinced that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best of
all cough and lung remedies" Sold un-
der guarantee at F. HI. Holden & Coz
drug store. SOC and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
COMPANY i

Earned runs, Company / 3; twobase
hits, L. Allen, Davis; home run, Davis;
first base on balls, off Ellis 8, off j. Clune
/; struck out, by Ellis !, by Clune g.;
stolen bases, Stolte, Rowe 2, Dunleavy;
sacrifice hit, j. j. Clune; passed ball, l..
Allen; umpires, Cooley and Burke.
winning run made with two out.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
woMAN's CLUB PROGRAM.
Interesting Series Of Meetings Ar
ranged for the Coming Season.

The year book of the Brattleboro Wo-
mans club for the coming season shows
that the club has an interesting winters
program ahead of it. The season will
begin with the state federation meeting
Oct. 6 and Z. There will be an informal
reception and club tea Oct. IA with mu-
sic and reports, and on Oct 81 Gentle
mems night will be observed. John Ken
drick Bangs, the well-known humorous
writer, will give an address on Salubri-
ties Have Met. There will be a piano
recital Nov. by Miss Sue Daniels of
Grafton, and Senator w. p Dillingham;
will speak on immigration at the meeting
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

buildings owned by Chandler d. Raw
son of Providence, r. l.
Mrs. Fred Robbins and son Frank
are i'll, the boy having a sore gathered
in his side which was lanced Monday.
Mr.. Robbins has been called home from
his work in Ludlow.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Tennis Team Defeated Charlestown.

The North End tennis team defeated a
team from Charlestown, N. H., by score
Of 4 to 2 on the local courts last Friday
afternoon. This makes the standing Of
the teams even. Following are the
scores:
Singles.
Harris Of Brattleboro beat Willis, 60,
Ga.
Brooks of Charlestown beat Greene,
rs, GA.
A. s. Thompson of Brattleboro beat
Perry, Ga, 80, 90.
Brooks of Charlestown beat c. II.
Thompson, 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles.
Greene and A. S. Thompson beat Willis
and Perry, 6-3, 40, 90.
Harris and G. H. Thompson beat Perry
and Willis, 6-3, 6-3.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

We are sole agents through wholesale trade for
FtzeZy shoes throughout the United States Every pair
sold goes through hands. They "our' shoes If
your dealer does not keep them write and will send
you pair by mail express prepaid and you can send
them back if you don't like them. We wouldn't make such
an offer if we didn't believe in FitZeZy shoes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
The Shoes That Are
Made for
WOman'S Comfort

Shoe Innings of leather or
drill are, bound to cause foot
troubles. FitzeZy have no
Innings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Reno Mecca for Gamblers.

Reno, New, Sept. 21-The gam
blers of the United States will make
their final stand for freedom in Ne
vada next month. At that time d
special election is to be held in Reno
to give the people an opportunity to
vote on the question whether or not
the gambling houses OF this city
should be closed.
For six months the fight has been
in the making, each side making ev-
cry preparation for the contest. Ne
vada is now the only state in the
Union where gambling is licensed.
Montana legislated it out OF exist
ence some time ago. Arizona fol-
lowed suit and the liberation which
kept gambling going in Denver and
Salt Lake has been Withdrawn.
Nevada only remains and nearly
every prominent gambler In the
country is now located In this state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
SKATING CRAZE SYRINEIs TIE
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR ELIND

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 21.-The stu
dents at the Missouri School for the
Blind have taken to roller skating
and have insisted on Superintendent
S. M. Green moving all the furniture
out of the gymnasium, which they
have turned into rink. Half the
older students, both men and women,
spend several hours each day skating
IN the gymnasium. Persons present
would doubt that the young people
were blind. The fact that they skate
without accident or collision is due
to their remarkably developed sense
of hearing.
Since the craze began last week
not one of the skaters has met with
an accident, excepting "a few falls
which resulted from colliding with
skaters who rolled too fast, losing
track of the speed to be maintained
In the hall. The students glide by
each other as if they could see.
A modified game OF football will
be feature Of the athletics for the
present term.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25

Terence Powderly, formerly Gen
eral Master Workman of tie knights
of Labor, is quoted as saying that
the labor tide agains Mr.. TAFT h
turned, and at probably the la,,
men will vote about as usual, g. per
cent Democrat and 40 per cent Re
publican. He says the last fifty
years have shown a steadily improv
ed condition for labor, the credit of
which belongs to the party under
which it has come. He gives this
advice:
Note the States that labor Lu-
reaus, factory inspection depart
ments and labor day laws and mark
how those laws were passed and
those victories won in the main,
note them and then consider the
states where labor has not been SO
recognized, not been so respected,
and give due credit to the party
that did this; then ! would say to
workingmen vote for that party and
that man that gives hope-not pro
mise, mark you, but hope of main
tanning the high standing OF labor
and living in this country. "
As to iniunctions he saws:
eff you will show me a single
union that has been dissolved, that
/ has lost a member, that has even
lost prestige or the respect of the
community thru the Use of this in
! junction in labor disputes, then I'll
admit that the injunction has done
harm, but you cannot point to one
instance wherein labor has lost
ground thru it. "
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Facts About Oklahoma Guarantee
Law Which Aren't Mentioned.

There are some features of the
Oklahoma bank deposit guarantee
law that are not generally known.
For instance. Il statement was re-
Gently prepared by Governor &. n.
Haskell. quoting figures to show
that the deposits in Oklahoma guar
antee banks had Increased 81, 500. 22l.-
Is since the law went into effect
February of this wear Mr.. Bryan
comments gloatinSly upon the fact
AS proving that the people like the
deposit guarantee plan.
What Mr.. Bryan doesn't dwell up
on. however. is the fact that OF the
increase in deposits in the state guar
;,ntce banks. 81, 300. 600 was deposlt-
ed by the state officials and is state
school funds. Under the enabling
act Congress set aside 5000, 900 OF
benefit of the Oklahoma schools. OF
! this amount Oklahoma had with
drawn 81 0O0, 900, leaving Sb.510 005
F, in the United States Treasury. When
=; the guarantee plan went iuto opera
ton the state officials withdrew the
! balance, $3. 800 900, from the United
States Treasury and deposited it in
the state banks. That accounts Tor
most OF the increase in deposits IN
in Oklahoma state banks,
Another feature If the guarantee
plan as it is working in Okllli ANA
has not been dwelt upon 10y Mir. Bry-
an. Ii is the fact That the fund W hich
is being held O-guarantee losses by
bank failures is deposited in some
bank or banks of the state. an TIL
bankers who are getting the use OF
the money are not required to ply
interest upon it to the state. This
furnish = Il snug sum upon which
some one may speculate without any
.Outlay OF interest ii he should SO de.
sire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
A New LINE.

During the cool weather now
prevailing is the time to inspect
the fine new line of Ladies and
Misses Fall and Winter Goats
and Jackets. This is a new line
we have added this season, and in
order to make a reputation in the
new department we will sell them
at very close margin. We can
save you money on your new coat.
E. Tull.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Quick Cure for DiarrhOea.

An ordinary attack of diarrhOea
Chamberlain ) collie Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy. Only i'm the
more severe cases il a second or third
dose required Try it 1t has II r.
putatiOn of over thirty five wears b
hind it and is every where reco.uiz Il
for diarrhOea. For sale by Columbia
pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
DEMOCRATS TO SEND STRONG
SPEAKERS TO PACIFIC COAST

New York, Sept. 21.-Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, is planning to
force the fighting in the Pacific Coast
states and during the month of Oc-
tober speakers of National promi-
nence will be sent West to aid in
swinging all debatable states into
line of the Democrats. Mr.. Mack
said that the reports received from
California, Oregon, Montana and
Colorado were of such character as
to lead him to the belief that with
strong effort they could be cap
--9c-s;i for BRYAN ana nern
La Conner-F'ifteen men, unuer
the command of Lieutenant Prid-
seon, First Infantry, U. S. A., are
encamped near Whitney station, five
miles north of La Conner The party
is making typographical survey of
all the islands of Puget Sound and
the mainland from the coast to the
foothills, and from Whitney south to
Seattle. for the purpose of making
estimate of protection of unprotected
territory.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Do Not Take the Risk.

Nhtn YOU have Il bad cOHgh CT
cold do not let it drag along until it
becomes chronic, but give it atten.
tiGn and get rid OF it. Take Cham
btrlains Cough Rcm' dy and YOU
are sure OF prompt relief. For sale
b, Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25

For Sale-1 Edison monograph
SO 00) and 10 records all in fine
condition. 5000. New Royal Sew
ing machine. $50 go. Remington
Sporting Rifle - cal. $500. good
set OF single harness, $1,000. l .lfoot
; .ilbOat. 81 90
r. W. Anderson, Hover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
WILL BE HELD
ON MAY 28
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN OF
DISTRICT AT MEETING MON
DAY AFTERNOON DECIDE
NOT TO POSTPONE THE
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Chairmen
of the Thirteenth district met at the
Ross House in this city Monday after
noon pursuant to a call, TO determine
whether or not the congressional
convention which had been set for
May 2sth, should be postponed
1t was thought throughout the dis
trict, that the convention would be
postponed until after the date for the
Republican convention had been set.
The date of May 2sth had been
agreed upon before the demise of the
late Congressman Brick, and on ac-
count of the fact that there will needs
be two candidates, one for the short
and one for the long term selected,
and for other reasons, it seemed to
be a settled fact that the convention
would be postponed. Instead, how
ever, the county chairmen assembled
agreed to leave the date of May 2sth
stand.
The convention was called TO order
at 80 o'clock by District Chairman
S. N Stevens. All of the county
chairmen except from Pulaski, were
present They were as follows = R
f. Proctor Elkhart, Iden Romig St
Joseph, Otto McMann Fulton, c. NJ
Fuller Starke, Ed Bowser Kosciusko
and ]. r. Jones of Marshall B. F.
Shively, the probable congressional
nominee was present at the meeting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Thirteen Seniors Graduate From In
wood High School.

The commencement exercises Of
the lnwooi High School were held
at the Methodist church in Inxcod,
Friday evening The church was
crowded to overhowing, and the pro-
gram rendered was exceptionally fine
The invocation was spoken by Rev
|. +. Webster. The address OF the
evening was delivered by DR.. d. w.
Dennis, a professor of science in
Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. His
subject was "Subdue the Earth The
professor held his audience spell
bound with his excellent oratory. In
his address he told how diseases are
inoculated and spread and what
means should be taken TO check them
The valedictory was spoken hy Miss
Gladys Wise, member of the class
who truly represented her class in
we'll chosen words Prof. G. N. Young
the principal, presented the class for
graduation. Prof. Young was fav-
orite with his pupils and popular
throughout the town. Supt Steine-
bach presented the diplomas and ad-
dressed the class in a talk which was
short but to the point The Seybold
orchestra of Plymouth. pleased the
audience with several selections.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
THE INTERURBAN LINE.
Surveyors at Work on South End Of
Michigan Road Trolley Also.

A Logansport paper says William
Crafts, who will survey the proposed
Indianapolis & South Bend traction
line, has opened headquarters in the
aldwin-Thornton block on Fourth
street, Logansport, and Monday
morning. providing the weather is
favorable, ne will start with force
T of men surveying the right-of-wav
south to Indianapolis. Crafts says it
will take about fifty days to fully
complete the survey, and then he will
return to Logansport and survey the
line north to Plymouth. He states
that work on grading will be started
south out of Logansport as soon as
the survey from Logansport 10
Young America has been completed.
The main power house of the pro-
posed road will be located in Logans-
port and will be situated on the north
bank of the Eel river, near the Tenth
street dam. The site is ideal, for
coal can be easily shot in from the
Vandalia tracks and an abundance
of water can be secured. Then Lo-
gansport is located midway between
Indianapolis and South Bend and
power can be equally distributed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
Co. / Notes.

Lieutenants johnson and Boberg
went to South Bend Thursday even-
ing to take examinations as TO their
fitness for Captain and First Lieu
tenant of Co. |. Election for Second
Lieutenant has been ordered for Wed
nesday evening, May 20.
Captain Johnson has received an
invoice of sixty new rifles with which
Co. | will be armed in the near fut-
ure The new rifles are of late mod
el and are superior in many ways to
the Krag- Jorgorson, which is in use
at the present time $4,000 rounds OF
ammunition are being sent with the
rifles which will be used on a rife
range this spring.
Co. | has been invited to partici-
pate in the parade on Decoration Day
and take part in the exercises at the
cemetery also to participate in Me-
mortal Sunday at the u B. church
The following men were enlisted
in the service of the state last Wed
nesday evening: Earl Whited, Will
liam Shirar and Herman Pitts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
FIRES SHOT GUN
TOO HIGH
AGED MAN AT TYNER AT
TEMPTS TO BLOW OUT HIS
BRAINS WITH SHOTGUN
PUSHED TRIGGER
WITH A
CANE.

Samuel Mcdonnell, aged 63 years,
attempted to end his life at Tyner
Monday morning, by firing shot gun
into his head. The gun however, was
held little too straight and the
charge of gun shot tore furrow in
his forehead, but did not result ia
tally Monday afternoon he was rest
ing easily at the county infirmary, to
which place he was taken, and will
be all right in few days.
Samuel Mcdonnell and his wife, own
house and small garden in Tyner.
Being advanced in years, and with
out means they were taken care OF
al the county inhrmary during the
winter. A few days ago, Mr.. Nc
Daniel thought he would like TO go
back to his old home and make new
trial. Accordingly the old couple was
permitted to return to Tyner. They
AT once set to work-had the garden
plowed, purchased and planted seeds,
and got everything in good shape. By
this time however, their limited funds
had been exhausted, and Mr.. McDan-
iel became discouraged, and deter
mined to end it all.
He was seen at the postofhce In ly-
near about 6 o'clock Monday morning
by Mr.. John Nye. A few minutes
later Mr.. Nye was summoned to the
Mcdaniel home. He found Mcdaniel
bleeding profusely from an ugly
wound in the forehead. A shot gun,
lying nearby, explained the story.
Physicians were summoned and 1t
was found that the charge OF shot
had done no further injury than
surface wound. Mcdaniel had hred
the gun while in standing position.
having pushed the trigger with
cane.
Both he and his wife were taken
back to the county inhrmatJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
TAFT is BACK FROM PANAMA
Secretary Says Conditions on the
Isthmus Are Much Improved

Secretary of War William H. Taft
arrived at Charleston S. c., Sunday
noon from Panama on board the
crusier Prairie, and after spending
few hours in the city, during which
time he was met and greeted by a
number of officials and friends, left
for Washington.
Secretary Taft was in fine health
and spirits. He said that his trip had
been delightful, and while he was
kept busy he had enjoyed every mo-
ment of the time. he was enthusi-
astic when telling of the excellent
progress being made on the Panama
Canal and comparing the situation to
that which greeted him on the occa-
sion of his first visit to Panama in
1904.
"The isthmus now presents" he
said, IAN appearance not unlike fac
tory or mill village, or succession of
villages, clear across, and the lights
at night and the noises, too, might
keep one awake if not tired enough
to sleep we'll"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
Decoration Day at Plymouth.

All citizens are invited to partici-
pate. \ The column, consisting OF
Miles N. Tibbetts Post G. A. K, the
Ladies OF The Relief Corps and Co.
Third regiment |. N. c., led by the
Plymouth Band, will form under TIE
direction of the officer of the day.
Simeon Wilson, at 1:3o p. m. on
Michigan street, the right, Co | ,om-
manded by Captain Orlando Johnson.
resting on Caro- street Column Will
march to Center street, to I.aportc
street and the Methodist church
where the Memorial services will be
held. Commander f. Price presiding.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Song. by one hundred school children
Invocation ........... .KeV Mliier
Song Male chorus
Recitation ...... Miss Maude Miller
Reading, President Lincoln's address
at the dedication of the National
Park on the Battlefield of Gettys-
burg Z. Boys
Flag Salute by school children
Address of the day -. Rev. Palmer
Song, America ........... Audience
Salute of the Dead, by the Post
Column reform and march to Oak
Hill cemetery. where after the ritual
service by the G. A. r. Post, the
graves of all deceased soldiers will
be decorated with flowers and salute
to the dead be given by Co. ! Indiana
National Guards.
AT the usual signal the column will
form and return to the front of c. A.
r. Post room and break ranks.
By Order of Com.
l.. Tanner,
w. B. Hess,
w. II. Conger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-21
HEROES OF WAR OF 'ss
CONVENE IN CHICAGO
Vanguard of Naval and Military Or
der of Spanish-American Veter-
ans Hold Meeting.

The stirring days of '9S and the
campaigns in the Philippines were
recalled in Chicago Thursday night
when the vanguard of the delegates
arrived for the annual convention of
the national commandery of the
Naval and Military Order of the
| Spanish-American War
Veteran officers who were in Cuba
and the Philippines attended the con-
vention, which had its first formal
session at IL o'clock Friday morning
at Memorial Hall, in the Public Lii
brary Building.
From all over the nation the dele
gates assembled, many of them men
who played conspicuous part in the
war period.
The guests were informally well
coined Thursday by Senior Vice Com
mander John J. Cairns at the head
quarters opened in the green room
of the Stratford Hotel
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
national council met followed by the
first session of the national command
cry Meanwhile the ladies who. ac-
company the VISITING officers were
shown through the Art Institute.
An informal luncheon and recep-
ton was given Friday at 1 o'clock at
the South Shore Country Club by
Commander in Chief and Mrs. Taylor
E. brown, followed by a drive
through the park system and a thea
ter party at night. Business will be
resumed Saturday morning, and the
ladies will have luncheorf given by
Mrs. Brown at the Chicago Athletic
Club.
Major General E c. Young, who
was colonel of the First Illinois Vol
unteer Cavalry during the war, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. Father Watt
man, u S. A, will pronounce the in
vocation. The list of speakers and
their subjects is as follows: "The
list OF speakers and their subjects is
as follows: "The Naval and Military
Order" Commander in Chief Taylor
F. Brown, Commander in Chief Elect
Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, late
lieutenant colonel Eighth Ohio Vol,
unteer Infantry; "The Military Order
of the Loyal Legion" Bishop Samuel
Fallows, commander Illinois Com
mandery Loyal Legion. Religion and
Patriotism" Rev. Dr. Francis c. Kel-
ley, late chaplain Thirty,second Mich
igan Volunteer Infantry; "The Decay
of Patriotism" James Hamilton Lew
is, late colonel United States Volun-
teer Infantry.
The order is patriotic society Inn
tied in membership to those who
| served as officers in the war with
Spain or in the military operations in
the Philippines prior to April 1, 1901.
1t was instituted Feb. 2, 1899, in New
| York City by Lieutenant w. J. Sears,
| United States navy; Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, then Governor of
New York; Brigadier General J. w.
Clous, u S. A.; Rear Admiral John
W. Phillip. u S. ~, and others. Col
onel Roosevelt was the commander
of the original organization and was
| elected commander in chief when the
| national commandery was instituted.