davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
HUNTING NOTICE

No hunting. shooting or treaspassing
allowed on the pemises OF tho under
signed; James n, Coo.tsey. George
Tulloss, guardian Of Sarah Smith. VIM.
M. Forsythe. Ur, l.. w. AIhnentrout.
Frank Taylor. George Hamilton,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
NOTICE TO- HUNTERS

The undersigned farmers VIII not al
low hunting ON their promises: l.. @.
Simpson, W, o. Lsbarger. A. II. Dowds.
j. d, Carter. w. M. Hcnwood. A. D..
Snow, Allen Mcfin. u. NJ. Jewell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
ST. Holena.

st. Helena is IL great place for caves
and hills Geologlcally speaking, the
island is largely If not wholly vol
canic, and lot of extinct craters are
apparent, Some of the pinnacles have
queer names. such as Lots Wife, the
Uoldfast Tom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
oEoRc,A-cARoLiNA FAIR

Augusta. Ca. Nov. THE annual
Georgia Carolina Fair opened In this
city today, TO continue through the
week. The agricultural exhibits and
the displays in the poultry. live stosls
and several ether Of the departments
are the best ever seen here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
Tor settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 20, 1910, at Q a. m. !:
Fifth and final account Of j. F. Phil
lips, guardian of Robert Phillips.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

HoTlcE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
Tor settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday. November 20, 1910, at 8 a. M;
Fourth partial account Of L. S. Rob
inson, guardian of Ralph and Ernie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Ransom E. Smith.

Ransom Z. Smith, 76,. retired WOO, wool
merchant, died at his home IN Maiden
Mass, Monday after a brief illness or
pneumonia. Funeral services were hel1
Yesterday in the First Baptist church OF
Maiden of which he was member. Inc
burial was in Saxtons River.
Mr.. Smith was born in Westminster
Vt. June 9, 1884. From his earliest youth,
he was resident of Saxtons River where
he was a prominent member of the Bap-
fist church. He was wooden manufactur-
err and wool dealer all his life. he re-
moved to Boston about seven years ago
and had resided in Maiden for the last two
and a half years. He was an operator IN N
the Boston wool market for nearly oo
years His youngest son, r. E; Smith, Jr.,
was in business with him at 200 Summer
street under the style of R. +. smith q
Son for several years previous to MS re-
tirement in December 1908. Mr.; Smith is
survived by four children, the aboye-nam-
ed son of Maiden and Boston, who {! con- :, !,
tinues the wool business; Edgar Tlela
smith. a civil engineer of the New YORK
water works, Mrs. Della Smith Brett OF
Brookline and the eldest, son, waiter L 1s
row Smith, principal and proprietor OF
Ma commercial school, Maiden, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
JUDGE ]. L. MARTIN.
New York Newspaper Sketch Of Brat
tleboro's Distinguished Citizen.

Anent the recent sugar fraud cases tried
before Judge j J.. Martin 10 New YORK
the New ok newspapers have puhh.htd
many very nattering references 10 hta''
tlsh1ro's distinguished iurist. One OF the
most sppree.auye ot these skctehe. wa
frinted h the New ork Mail IL follows:
Legal biologists would call HIM a throw
back lie date, from that better IeHya'
in American law when q place upon the
bench was won by character and KNOW
edge. and pull or purchase never inquired
lie i the typical country Iuust ol iorty
years ago grounded M the last item o.
the law. courteous and SIMPLE uut never
forgatful OF the dignity Of his office. lie
i an old.fashioned American that the
federal bench may well be pr0gd oi-Jusl
A. the flower of New Norks bar today
r,spects James Lee Martin, who i hearing
the sugar trust cases the greatest gran
prosecution of a generation. lie wash
known outside OF his circuit when ne came
10 New York. To-day when he speaks the
world of lawyers listens. StXty-tour years
old. kindly and democratic and genuine
no man within recent years has lett sucll
an imprint upon the cynical and brilliant
bar of New York a he.
"TIe attained honor in the first hearing
of the sugar cases. Then he demonstrated
that he knew the law and was prompt III
its unfolding But few outside OF the I'M
mediate circle in constant attendance upon
the hearing had recognized IT. linen re
charged the jury, and his exposition Oh VI. VIZ,
law bearing upon criminal conspiracy WIZ
be quoted for generation to come III lhe
estimation of the most successful attorneys
in practice at the New York bar. Ordin-
arily the Judges charge is welcomed with
4 br
or side, At every opportunity they note
executions for use in demanding retrlal.
When Judge Martin read his charge the
LAWYERS sat with useless pencils between
their fingers. BY and by they began TO
close their note books. Then they put
their pencils away When he concluded;
every lawyer on both sides went forward
ia the bench to congratulate him upon the
most mastery exposition OF law IN Their
recollection. Not an exception was noted
ON either side-and this in trial marked
by its bitterness, and in which the most
persistent fighters of the bar were en-
gagged ,., &c
the law that Judge Martin has engaged
liking and respect He is so Thoroughly;
so delightfully."- human. lie went 10 pan
game. and came home hoarse from roofing,
only ia discover that some alert thief had
mined his watch while he watched the
bases. He is apt to stop on his way out
after court to thank the telephone girls FOR
the courtesy they have shown him. lie
has displayed an unusual consideration Tor
the jurors in the sugar cases.
- will not lock them up, he SAID, de-
flying custom to that extent a man
should not be penalized for doing his
duty
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
ATTEMPTED TO SELL MILEAoEs.
Allen conwell OF Braitieboro and Mef,
ton Adams OF fownshend Arrested.

Allen Conwcll Of nailleboFo and
his friend and travelling companion,
Merton Adams af ToNnshend, came 10
rtlef h iiolyoke. Mass, Monday while
attempting o. sell several llaston 4
Maine mileage books. tnnwrll II a
well hnoNn character Ahnut Rmiile'
hnro, making his headquarters around
livery stables, Attempting 60 sell The
miiragr books along Main street IN
llokoke they attracted the attention
81 The police cohwell WAS the iirsi Ia
BE- arrested, and was charged with In
inNiraiinu Adams WAS taken into Gus
iody short time later
Nhen searched ~ police headqnaf'
tefs, font mileage hooks were found an
the two prisoners, one marked aud ore
unmarked book nH each man. tenWeli
hnd in hos possession book with the
nnmr, ~. l.. Walker. Rmiilrhoro. W.,
sud Adnus back contained the nhWe
Of 4. Il Alhec. TpWusheHd. ".
Adams. who first gave bis name g.
" Adams 81 Vermont. later IN the
afternoon gave hi- full name us Mef'
toT Adam. ~ Iawushend, NJ The two
meu were charged with drunkenness,
Tie police verified the statements
mado hV ConWell and adams ar ~ how
they came into possession ~ tht tlic'
atss. and they were fined III poliec
r0Hri Tuesday on charge 81 drunken
urss. Va other charges were "fousti
against tho prisoners. The two men
we're GLAD ga make themselves scarce
RI nolvokc. They expressed pleasure
iu laN ing cscapcd O worse tate ih lnc
civ. aud returned o. their home ih
Normuui saddrr and wiser men. We
are ga ihe water wagon now saw
tout.rU
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
A Live Institution.

Mrs. Lillian Wright OF BrattleDoro, III
the Orange Judd Farmer writes a. iol'
lows about the Brattleboro Woman
club:
In Brattleboro, VT, a live woman
club is doing much, not only ior the Wo-
men of Brattleboro, but Tor the outlying
farming districts. They have rented i
large apartment on the second moor Oh u
business block, just oil OF the busiest part
of Main street, and have opened a resS
room. in charge of pleasant, sweet laced
woman. This room Is tasteiuliy anu eon,
fo,tablv furnished and has an abundance
If easy chairs and couches on which tired
women may rest or nap ii they like. There
il n well.flled bookcase, library taoie
covered with the latest magazines ana
naners many of these latter bearing on
women's interests and the home mere
i aiso piano and music. All oil TINS Is
free to any woman or enid "
A large dining table Is PROVIDED, -
that anyone bringing INTO town iulSii
can 10 TO the club and eat 1t theie' tne
onh, requirement being that those VINO
DO this shall place all rubbish IN the
wastebasket. l,anoo do.
ointment and for the nominal lee oil one
dollar any woman may become an annual
member. and may place any artlcies a -,
her own make on sale, the club recelV sii
10 per cent of sales. Large showcases Sd u ,.,,
cd with all kinds of fancywork ana use
mi articles attest to the popularity Vi 'nis
'' The club serves first-class coffee 19 1
FIVE e cents cup, and usually has Tor sale
n l,,e .e pies. sauces, pickles and preserves
Which may be eaten there or carried "a away tSe
This department is OF grea. aln ;e No 't te
10 10 - town women, for there they can hnd
fresh fne pure articles, such as can be obtain
ed nowhere else. H.. town sucl
rest room and exchange IS the gr naati,
blessing imaginable. It makes the weekly
TRIP into town delight Many a , Moli'a u,
who timidly brought IN a slhgle ~ s,'1 iarg ~
;ellv wear ago is now marketing iais.
p5 uny of fruits, vegetables, sauces
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
THOMPSON HIGH MAN.
prattleboro Second in Burlington Track
Meet With % Points.

Rrattleboro high school won Az poiii,s,
and took second place in the tifth annuai
track meet held at Burlington SATURDAY ~
afternoon. Vermont academy TOOK %
noints Goddard seminary was third wl'n
BIZ points and Burlington high sehoo'
fourth with l51k points. Thompson OF bra y,
tleboro was high man of the meet WIN =
nn;nts He took first in the hieh
and low hurdles and high jump ~
ond in the broad Jump ;. ana pu,e
yault and fourth in the discus uhioM
inc Miner of Brattleboro TOOK ,, ll,so
honors in the mile and secohu p,a ;Ie
in the half-mile runs winning III ,I liz rr of
event by nearly 80 yards. o Il an was as
Rrattleboro paced Miner ana tne la', me "
one Of the spectacular events OF . ne half.
Standing also paced Miner IA .ne tool,
nile nile Washburn of Brattleoo ott, form
second in the high hurdles IN pfel.s ,,1oce
and pressed Thompson close lor ~ hurdles
Hc also took second IN the low 10 nm
Fits was second in the quai1erlilii;H :, he
Weeden was tied for second pld1ce " We
h;gb limp with Titus OF GODDARD. +his
nlgn Jdh, n medal for third honors IN this
drew ; =; toss up. The Brattleboro men
e erensb + hack four gold, five silver ana
'i y Di Hughes accompanied the team ana g
,rranoed for ouartering his men "a al on De- -
a. at the university. Inc pId to
.I.hnro mon are loud in their praise VI VIZ &c
tle ,,,.toS;es shown them while guests u
co o11ona men in Burlington. Inc sum
maries: D.. TT 6
Ioo ward dash-Freedman Bur; II. ~
lVo Hbohcock V. A.. second; Nicholas, v:
i 4 third; Redfeld, ", fourth; time ~ 90
seconds. rhonson r first ;
N;ahnis Titus and Weeden tied Tor sec
ond Mace; height, five feet, three lnch f;no,
oit ood p I'D rnn,I,epper, ", first; Miner
. SSo,y yard. ru Redfieid, ", third; Tribolet'
V Shot l2 put-Mederos, v, first I oa1 Is
n '"o Second: Titus, G., and Enap 9;.t.nce
Gn for third; Fisher, ", four'h' u'''anN
80 feet, : l aaabMFord, G., first; Fits, B
Az yaru ao ua Redfield, ", third; BAD
IL. o., y sef fonrtb: time. 81 seconds. r., ;,
COCK, " ,,,onitNBaker, Bur, first; 1 pD;lat
roe ' second: Heath, ", third; Da,. .I
SON. p,,. D., and Towsley, G., tied tor io"i'n
height, M aged, ", first; Tribolet' "
D sSus Titns G., third; Thompson D'
s seu,ah distance, 1881 feet. d n 6
fo ,ao ,,.rd hurdles-Thompson, D. ,a ~,
~ yvW asbburn, B. H. s. s seartb
f G;sbolas' Y, third; Heath, W f0ur'n'
time, rs: tbrou-Titus, G., first; Lepper
" second; Mederos, v, tniro INCHES.
~ fourth; distance, l2e 1eet; ps;lex Bur.
,s Mile r9 TribOlet, v, third; Connolly u
f0H Rraaa '' i%unap~Heath, v, frst; rh0"p
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
TAO DAY TOMORROW.
Wear a Tag and Contribute to a wor-
thy Institution.

For the benefit of the rest room huN
and wear n red tag tomorrow "lNe
Whatever Won wish. n II IS only z cent
II viii helm some. II it Is dollar "
viii helm more. The rest room y an
institution which Is proving 9 public
necessity and many expressions or "p'
pfeeiatiou. from those who lirlurhl
tlo room. afc constantly coming 10 ihe
mairou. The board az trade - con.
tributiup generously toward iis suppor'
ma each organization interested IS
making vigorous effort 90 do ils pHfi'
INT thr amount. thus contributed are
insufficient io meet the entire running
EXPENSES for the year. - the manaEc
maut aeain asks the cooperation OF the
npople To assist in this worthy enter
prise. .....,, ia,
The Joint committees. representing Tue
four organizations interested, nave
made arrangements for canvass or
tho town tomorrow. About 90 Young
women and girls will solicit for eontrl-
buttons 10 a fund for the benehtoi the
resi- room. The tag will appear IN a
different style from that of previous
wears. and. bears these words; Brat
tleboro Rest Room Benefit penny
win buy tag, but it is hoped that
every person viii pay as literally as
possible. 4 tag win be given each con
tributor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

vest usually begins. The grape district IS
up around Fresno, about 80 miles from
Upland f.Ii
IAN that the Japs have to do Is iold
their tents and move up TO Fresno mere
the harvest will last a few months ana
then come apricots and other fruits IN
some other section, and after. these are
picked some other section with different
iruits or vegetables is ready to begin har'
vesting, A.. 40
But how about efficiency-are they aS
efficient as white labor?
ION the average they are much more
efficient" a..
"But certainly you don't expect that
such people-mobile, adaptable and ct
ficient are going to remain forever WORK
men, do You! Won't they be taking up the
land themselves and freezing you out ;,
NO. | don't think so. They are IN aii
lipds Of business in Los Angeles and
other places, and they buy land here ana
there. but | don't think they can force
out the whites %
"They make the best domestics IN 'he
worlds spoke up Mrs. Temple. -.
"Then why is it there IS sueh ot we,
feeling against the Japs in your state!
rs it caused principally by people VIM
don't want to work themselves.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Brattleboro Citizen Founo coll''
,,,.+a Freedom from Kidney Troubles.

II Won suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders,
From any disease of the kidneys
Re cured to stay cured. ,a.;u ,res
loans Kidney Pills make lasting cures
Brattleboro people TESTIFY
Here's one case OF II: ..,. Rr,t.
Mrs. A. Lind, | Chestnut s.i ;eea. VII
,,ohnro VI. SAYS: MY experience VIII
noan's Kidney Pills gives me reason W
l Doa that thew are most reliable Kidney
say a aha' For five years ! suffered from a
I rem heavy pain across my back, SO Sc.
Dun ~ n' times that | could hardly get
we're aur a. # / attempted to arise quickly
from stopped position, sna'p p,tended
darted across my kidneys anu and
n ;nto NV shoulders. ! had headaches anu anu
nv. cold was always the means OF Irahir,s :
d d, o trouble worse. When l saw loan
Widnav pills advertised, l procured a poA
81 + II. Holden's drug store ah4 hoaan
a. On Improvement soon after l pegan
ticeu ~ nn Rv the time had finished the
their an use Of tbe box, my back was strong
col con tha main had disappeared. Inc cure
has since proven to be pel,hG IN recon-.
7 have often taken pleasure N rg Inow
nn,o n Doan's Kidney Pills ana l Know Know
i ~ several people who have usea lheii'
VI inst as good results as l receiver.
WIZ En- sale by all dealers. Price oo cents
81 To W;Ibnrn Co., Buffalo, New iorA'
f1 ,s GENTS for the United States.
so Remember the name-Doan s-aho 'aAe
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
ann ANNUAL TRACK MEET
!, s.hool Athletes Contest For Medals and Honors.
land Harris. 9th Grade, High Point Winner.

had iallui 10 negotiate The l,ar the ssoni
Mas Iull II interest not only % lhosr taking
pati hui "a the sleetaiors, The Isole vault
ins. hroad ani high JUMPS wrfr the sl~s-
tabular leaiuns and the occupants oi the
grandsiand leil their seats and gathered
on the helds u cheer lhelf faNoFilrs to
Nihon,
The summarizes
SMITH GRADES.
lhayam dash Won h0 ". Cnduorih,
canal ,lnSsi lMrnham. Main slluel, sec
ondl &, tndWann, Canal slwel, ,hld
Time, ~ IS .ecan,s,
High Jump Won lg CoVlrs. Canal
Firu,l; Chamberlain, Canal street. second,
", Cudwaiih, Canal slrri, third, Height,
8 a.. ~ Ia,
broad hump Wen hy Chamberlain. Ca.
val .irceii fhater. Main street. second,
e. tndwoilh, Canal street, thlni, Distance,
u a., O'i "a,
Low llunlle. Non by Coul,.. Canal
street; hmllam, Main slrovi, sulund, "
tuiNoiih, Canal sifrri, thlld. Time -
IS scrond',
i'olc yanh Won lg Coules. Canal
street, Bnuhsm, Main sinlf. seeondi
>ipWell, Canal street, third. Height, c.,
iu.
QuaRcrmile ran -Wou ~ G. Cuiwoth
Canal .iprHg ". CuiWofih, Canal street +,
second, g. johnson, Main street tium.
Time, minute. - 81 seconds.
SEVENTH GRADES
looSam dash Won bv IT, Smith, Canal
street; Il, Whitney. Main street, sepnti
r. Howard Main street ihird, Time, u
J . second,
lIigh Jump Won by Halliday. Canal
street. snow. Canal ,lnri SECOND; Whit
uc,. Nam slresi, third. Height. n.y.
Broad jump Won by Boman. Main
street: Howard. Main street, scoond 3
Whitney. Main street, thim. Distance IL
low Hurlls. Won b, Halliday. Canal
street: Whitney Main street, second ;
Richmond. Canal street third. Time i
Pole vault Won by B,man Main
street: Whitney. Main street, second .
Chandler, Canal street, third, Height 9
ounrcrmilt run Won by Smith, Cnal
, street: n Dahl-tmm, Canal street, ,ce'
ond: Richmond. Canal street, third Time
! minute, 10 - seconds.
EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES.
Toward dash Won hy Harms, atlI
a,ade; Angler, oh grade, second; Gibbs,
Sth grade. third. Time, j % seconds.
IIigh iump-Won by Harms. aih grade
Haskell. Sth grade, second; Gibbs, sti
Grade. thirl. Height. g. iu.
Broad iunp-Won by Harris, 9tn grade
Angler. OH grade, second; Gibbs, sti
grade. third. Distance. ID IT,. l1ls Ia,
Low hurdles Won 10y Angler. 9TH grade
Harris. 9th grade, second; Horton, vil
grade. third. Time, Ii - seconds.
Pole yuult-Won by Miner; 9Th grade
Hams. 9th grade. second Thayer, OIL
grade. third. Height, f.. in.
Quarter-mie run-Non by Angler; VI.
grade: Gibbs. Sth grade, second; }. Dahl
gtrom. sth grade, third. Time, minute
| 0 50 seconds
Officials Starter, Stolte: judges, Smith
Cowles, Morse; timer Shaw; clerk o
course, Piper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

ssn, ~, SECOND; BAKER, nar,, third; hah-
fa@k, W toaTthi dislanes, ~ fest, So
lnehss.
sseganl haIllns Th9mIuan, n, nTsii
Nlshalas, v. saoondi llsaih. v. thinil
ithis, = IS sesoads,
30 sanl dash liahcerk. v, nIst; i.eP,
t-rF, V, sss.ss..i; ChzIzii. g.. ihiri.
nhlrlals -lleisfre. u, q Monnsrl starter
W W iiayi indgns II lhe finishes. frnis.
nsie, Mfnrk AMI sieisan clerks VI the
rositses hnslrasan. AluiFts aud cassidy,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Sleepless Nights.

Many nights rest is spoiled by frequent "a
fits of coughing sometimes by mere tick
ling in the throat that is 50 annoying as to
prevent sleep. Kemp's Balsam will cure
Coughs If any medicine will, and will relieve
the irritation in the throat. For all throat
and lung troubles take kemp's B.isam'
Drueeists sell it ct &c. and &c. bottle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

There are only two great cod banks IN
the worlds oceans as as lar as Is ki ;s VIZ
OF course the one we know PEST Is S, VI,
Newfoundland, but the other Is on t Gape
Agulhas on the southern rich p is fish but It
IL Is sata 20 aw D from any market that it
+, ,s;l IN be "a long time before fisher people
nse it much.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Advertised Letters.

Men: E. A. Farnham, David Fenne !
Charlie C. Morse, 0. S. Presbury, john .
Richmond, John Agan Ross, Mr.: shep
ardson. N. A. Turner, Mr.. Wright
Women: Mrs. Ernest Murdoch, Miss
Firms: Majestic Moving Picture Co.
Advertised June 10.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

Alfred Austin might write a poem to
the comet. No one could say any worse
things about him if he did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
IN BILLIARDS. GRIP.
Storm RACES Over New England States
and AIonq New England Coast.

BOSTON. Jan. 14-Ahoat and ashore
tonight was a wild one. A compare
tiye1v mild storm had increased IN
velocity and in the weight of its snow
burden, until the proportions OF pifZ-
gard were reached. Although the gaze
raised unusually high seas off the coast
no serious mishap to shipping was re-
norted. SO severely was the Nantucket
Shoals lightship buffetted on its expos
ed station. where was located accord
ing to weather bureau offlclals' the
very heart of the storm, that that pea
con aid to navigation was set adrltt
bv the parting of it's mornings.
After trying in vain to stem against
the gale for New Bedford, Capt. Daone
was forced to heave-to on the open
sea. Two schooners went ashore and
were foated during the day-The An
ME f. Conlon at Portsmouth, and the
fisherman Frances Whalen in Boston
harbor. The snowfall. which in many
places exceeded that recorded during
the Christmas blizzard of three weeks
ago, was whipped ahead by a wind
which varied in velocity from SO miles
an hour in this city to 20 in Nantucket
The wire and transportation COM
panies experienced some inconven-
fence, but it was little as compared
with the Gripping caused by the bliz-
gard of Christmas time.