davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORMER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1910

ter and ssu, Mrs 4, NJ. MsHiheld asa
SAMUEL II. Mepe,
Lester Ingram Neui 10 iioslen Men
daV Ia NOTk IN 0ns oI MI, kelsey !
| Maldaff lnnrh T.apins, AhefS his hi9lh
a., t.asEshee. IL = mahassh
Rev, n. q, Clarke pfsaShsd = Ihahks
eiVing ssImon sandaY moIninE, hls
aial services UaFs aTEanga4 iaF u
Christian EndsaNeF mselins last essn'
ins
MIS-, Lave, Who left 10 ociebsf foT =
vacation, TrluTnad saturday VIA iiias'
Ion. having visited friends 10 = numbsI
81 New England aad Atlantic soasl
cities
Mrs, John T.. Morse, Via is a member
Of the Milliamsyille grange dramatic
club, WAS AZ ligaitlrhaIo MondaY With
the rluh 10 pfeseni Tho conniIy Minis
ter ~ Grange hall
!, Henry Fisher left Monday 70,
Aarhesicf, y, ", NhrIc be will sIend
the Mihief. ~ route hc stepped pNeF
with his saH, Rev, Edward Z, FISHER,
az Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. and MIS-, Charles 4, Mason gcnt
10 Philadelphia last week, Mf, Mason,
who sold his confectionery business
SUM hAAAa AEWt u.s. hAfAAAe h"' A"fA'tNF
81 r. Milion Dexter,
The Marlboro hFaHch school, Mrs.
Erwin H. Meicalf. teacher, closed a
successful term with an entertainment
SATURDAY evening. The program and
manner Of pfcsrniing u were mghly
slOken of by those ln attendance, Ma
sir aud feciiaiiuns weFe given, also the
dialogue. Doroihy,s birthday, 10 which
le pupils participated. of the -
pupils enrolled, seven had neither alb
sent nor tardy marks, ~ follows:
GLADYS Bnfrh. Ahhio noodell. Alice
Goodeil. EVELYN Meiealf. Ernest Nd
ans. Lawrence Adams and Leslie BnTeh,
Thanksgiving aay was given az 10
the usual feasts and family parties.
The eomers and gocfs. 20 far ~ felofi'
sd, are named heTewiihi Mr., aud Mfs,
Murray II, Cheney were ui Carl ,nsh
ing's In RFAtilehoTo. Ehrncgcf VI,
Stration. with his children, gfnndchil'
dren and great grandchildren. dincd 40
e, 4. Browns. the party including Mr.,
and Mrs. Brown aud family. Mr. aud
Mrs. Ebenezer y. Sifaiton and family
Of Suiield. Conn. Mr.. aud Mrs. George
=. whitney, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward v.
Morse aud children OF Brattlehoro, Mr..
and Mrs. James 4. Bruce and sons OF
Claremont. y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
V. Siratiou entertained Rev. aud Mrs.
Elmore c. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
II. Metcalf and daughter. EVELYN.
Mrs. Samuel Morse. Mrs. Lee Love. Mr..
and Mrs. samuel II. Morse dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Merrifield at vii.
Evansville John NJ. Stratton and fam,
ily Of Brattleboro were at John ;.
siratton 5; Mrs. Walter Ingram and
daughter. Thelma. were nc the same
place. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Bingham
aud daughter, Aldine, Mrs. Ella ;. vii
lard and Charlie Field were with Mrs.
Harriet Knapp in West Dummcrston.
Mrs. c. II. Kelsey and daughter. Mis-.
Nav Kelsey, dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Huett in Brattleboro. Mrs. Elliott
Sparks spent the day az the home Of
her son, Harlan F.. Sparks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
WEST WARDSBoRo.

Misses Bernice and Myrtle BOYD
are at home from their school in Yer
non.
Alfred and Mildred I.ackey of Yer
non are spending the week at II. H.
Forester 5.
The topic for the sermon next Sun
dav morning will be The Mirror in the
Bible: in the evening there will be an
exnosition of the llSth Psalm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
WEST DOVER.

There was party at Il, j. Bartlatt I
last Thursday night
Mrs. 4. j circuit is in North, Adams
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs Alexander and children have
gone to Mortified. Mass, to attend tbs
funeral of Mr.. Alexander Is father
Miss Julia Thatcher, who has been
dressmaking here for some time. has
returned to her home in Florida. Mass
Mrs. William Harris accompanied her
for a few days visit
The sad news of the death of Mrs
Royal Chase at her granddaughter s in
Wilmington Monday morning has beer
received here. She was we'll known in
this place, living here with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Leon Shippy, for some
time
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
BROoKLINE.
w. H. Hastings is in Vernon.

w. H. Hastings is in Vernon
A. c. Fellows is at home for Thanks
giving.
Roy Marsh has gone to Bristol
Conn.,, to work.
Leland Fellows and Oscar Lawrence
went to Swanzey, N. H., Monday.
Mrs. Lois Whitney died Monday
Nov 81. She sustained shock the day
previous and did not regain conscious
ness.
The chicken-pie supper at the Bap-
fist vestry was well attended last week
Tuesday. Several from out of town
came in and aided in the entertainment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Niles of Halifax is helping care
for Mrs. J. c. Snow, who is i'll.
Mrs. William Toby is seriously i'll
with acute Bright : disease. DIR. White
attends her.
Faith Yeaw came home Tuesday even.
ing from Smith college to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. II. Yeaw.
Ralph Howe is home from the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural school TO spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w d. Howe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
WARDsBoRo.

There are still many suffering with
the prevailing distemper-a severe cold.
Wednesday, Nov. 30, is the last day
to pay taxes to the treasurer and save
the discount.
John Underwood has sold his place
here in the. village to Mr.. Hase. They
have moved in.
Rev. G.. L. Wells came home from
Montpelier Monday evening, intending
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
STRATToN.
Theron White is at home.

Theron White is at home
Il. c. Pike is able to be out again.
GUY Hartshorn of Northbridge, Mass,
is visiting at A.. j. Pike s.
Ray Lyman came home from Mont
pelier Saturday for week 5 vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons and
child visited at Eugene Thomas s re-
GENTLY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Jane Higley is improving.
Gertrude Locke has recovered from
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Aldrich. who was badly hurt in
the woods, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brown are re.
ioicing over the birth of SON.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25
A Card.

We, the undersigned, dohereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
ST Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
olso guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-25

Guy i. Rarlwell. formerly 81 this town
and now 81 Greenfield, Mass, was united
IN marriage Ia Alice l.. Franklin, only
daughter IL Mr.. and Mn.. Henry Frank
lin. bv Rev. W. A. Cassidy IN Green
eeld. Nov - These young people are
Nell known ~ town and all their friends
extend their beet wishes and hope, they
viii have a long and happy welded life,
They viii live in Greenfield, Mass, for
the present
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
Amsterdam News.

A. E. Keeton, of Paola, Kansas, Wis
tied with relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. A. O. Thompson, of Kansas
City, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bruce.
w. L. Beck, of Stotesbury, has
purchasd the Purdy stock of mer.
chandise from L. C. Wilson.
C. M. Martin, of Kansas City, pur.
chased the w. H. Bruce place west
of this city at $40 per acre.
Mrs. j. L. Massey, who was called
to Frankford, Kansas, on account Of
the serious illness of her father, has
returned, reporting him much i'm,
proved.
AT a meeting of the school board,
Tuesday night Prof. Gallatin and Mrs.
Archer were reelected teachers.
Mrs. John Shelby, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Hen.
son, has reioined her husband in
Kansas City.
@. O. Reynolds last week averted
serious runaway by dint of ex.
tremely clever craftsmanship, when
his team became frightened at a train.
Mrs. Reynolds and little daughter
were with him in the rig and had the
horses got beyond his control the re-
suits might have been serious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
Rearing Calves.

How shall we secure cheapest and
best results with our calves? | first
aim to have my cows freshen in Octo-
Der. By so doing they will be dry
during the fly part of the season and
also give better results during the
winter when butter is a better price.
| take my heifer calves away from
the cows at once never letting them
nurse if possible. They are much
more easily taught to eat in this way.
Should the cows udder be badly in.
famed or caked then it is better tc
let them nurse a few times.
AT the end of about one week we
begin to add little separated milk
and so continue until we have then
on full feed Of separated milk
Then | begin to give them a little
corn silage which they soon learn t.
eat with great relish. keep then
on this feed until grass comes. Their
we turn them out Of the barn anC
have no further trouble with them
Elmer E. Deacon, in Missouri Dairy
man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
West Star Items.

The water has been awfully high
in the Miami and still on the raise.
Mrs. Katie Daniels of Horace, Kan
Sas, and Mrs. L. G. Thomas of But
Ter, were delayed from Friday till
Monday on account of high waters.
Mrs. L. G. Thomas expects to make
very brief visit with her brother
and then is going on to Oklahoma to
visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy Wishart,
after which she will return home.
Mrs. John Daniels of Kansas City
came down to Butler on business
and visited with her brother, G. w.
Daniels, from Monday until Tuesday.
She then returned home.
Altman Daniels and his daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Drummon, visited g.
w. Daniels Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertie Daniels entertained a
crowd of people Tuesday at rag
lacking. An enjoyable time was had
by all.
Miss Ethel Searfus and Willie Floyd
visited Eulalia Daniels Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Warren and Mrs. Sally
Warren were in town Monday and
had a family group of their children's
pictures taken.
Rome Daniels lost fine filly last
week.
Lue Smith lost IL head of cattle in
the high waters.
Charley Pharis lost II head Of cat
tie and Mr.. Wells lost several head
and one colt.
Lue Smith has just returned from
the Territory.
It being such a bad day Saturday
there were not very many people in
town, but there was large crowd
Monday. AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
County Clerks Notice Of Primary
Election.
County Clerks Office.
STATE OF MISSOURI, / =,
County of Bates. %

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates % County Clerks Office
Notice hereby given that Primary Election will be held the
regular polling each precinct the said County Bates
the first Tuesday of August 1870 being the End day August 1870
for purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices,
to be voted the general election be held Tuesday, the 9Th
day of November 1910. -
Judge of the Supreme Court
State Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
Representative in Congress for Sixth District
Judge the Circuit Court for the Twenty Ninth judicial Circuit
State Senator for Sixteenth District
Member of House of Representatives
Presiding Judge of the County Court.
Judge of the County Court-North District
Judge of the County Court-South District
Judge of Probate Court
Clerk of Circuit Court
Clerk of County Court
Recorder of Deeds
Prosecuting Attorney
Given under my hand and official seal at Butler this 10th day of
May, 1910. c. G. WEEKS,
29-4t [SEALl Clerk of the County Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
FOSTER.
tContinued)
Mrs. Steele at Rest.
ing year.

One of the saddest funerals held in
our little city for some time was that
OF Mrs, D. w. Steele, whose death
occurred Monday evening at ST.
Luke's Hospital, Kansas City. Some
two weeks ago she was taken to that
institution to undergo a surgical
operation for cancer. Grave fears at
the time were entertained by her
friends that she would not survive
the operation. The operation was
performed Friday, and she rapidly
grew worse until Monday evening,
when death relieved her of her suf-
fering. Emma Steele, nee Burnett,
was born in Cooper county, Mo-, Jan.
a, 1856, and died May 2, 1910, aged
81 years, 8 months and % days. She
was married to d. w. Steele March
9th, 1877. To this union was born 3
children-one boy and two girls,
namely: Mrs. Dale Soldiers and Mrs.
Eula Metzner, both of Kansas City,
who remain with the husband to
mourn their loss. The son, Leslie,
preceded her ten years to the spirit
world. She moved with her family
to Bates county in 1881 and resided
here until her death. She was kind
loving wife and mother. One we
should not soon forget, her sudden
taking-off is deeply regretted by the
people of this community. She unit
ed with the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church early in life, and lived a
consistent member until her death.
Funeral was preached at the home
Wednesday at 10 a. m. by the Rev.
Whitsett, of Butler. The remains
were followed to the last resting place
by large concourse of Borrowing
relatives and friends. She was laid
to rest beneath wreaths of flowers be-
side her son, Leslie, whose grave
many times she bathed with tears.
The people of this community bow in
grief with husband and family in their
great bereavement.
In Memory.
In the cold silent earth we lay her,
When the forest cast the leaf
Near the dear old church of Salem,
Where she worshipped many years.
Time has come the deepest mourning
From this earthly home in tears;
Tender hands they kindly laid her
Near the chapel on the hill.
We will soon pass on and meet you
And make whole the broken band;
Meet our loved one gone to glory
In a home not made with hands.
Though our family ties are broken,
Memorys thoughts will not be
stilled;
Till we meet beyond deaths river,
Where the streets are paved with
nold DJNAH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

This locality was visited last week
by heavy rainfall which will delay
farm work for several days.
A. G. Deems purchased a fine team
of black mares from U. S. ISon Tues
day.
Henry Cough attended the county
graduating exercises in Butler Thurs
day night. Henry was one of the
graduates
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
WehneS has been very sick with ma
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

June, as June 9Th to 10th has been set
for the State Convention of County
Superintendent. July 9th to 18th for
the Lecture Course at WarrenSburg.
District Clerks are filing their
enumerations and estimates this week
and these should be in by the 18th of
this month. We hope that no clerk
will overlook this matter as this is
their source of revenue for the COM
ing year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
laria fever for several days.

laria fever for several days.
A. G. Deems is having his house
plaStered, painted and papered.
Nettie Deems, Cleo and Dorothy
Miller and John Deems spent Sunday
with Leona Padley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Beard Sundayed
with Otis Andrew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Boyd Williams were very
pleasantly entertained Sunday at the
home of James Nuckols and wife.
RASTUS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
A Correction.

In the Bates County Democrat of
May the 9Th appeared an article head
ed "a Fake Story" In that article
the fact that two runaways were
caused in Butler on Saturday, April
April 80, by automobiles was pro-
nOunced untrue and false. We wish
to say that had the writer of that ia
nous Fake Story" been in our place
for about five minutes he never would
have written the article.
My brother and | were in one OF
the runaways, and it started at the
west school in the western part OF
town. The horse ran south and ran
into telephone pole in front of Ma
ior Crowell's residence. We were
both thrown from the buggy, and my
brothers. eye was severely cut. The
horse was caught two miles west OF
town and brought back. After re-
pairs we hitched her up and drove
home without any further accidents,
because we met no more automO-
biles. Had the writer of that story
also seen Mr.. Schneiderwind's buggy,
west of town, torn to pieces by a
runaway caused by an automobile
on the same day he doubtless never
would have questioned the truthful
ness of the story about runaways.
We are not writing this with any I'M
kind or use courteous feeling toward
automobile drivers, because they can
not help these accidents happening
once in a while, but | only want to
remind the Democrat that their mar
rative is altogether out of place in
calling in question a fact everybody
knows to be true. The incident was
told by myself and doubtless that is
the way these good people got the
story. 1t is the first time our truth
fulness has been publicly denounced.
only wish to say that before the
Democrat prints story after this as
being a fake pure and simple" and
mot bit of truth in it," they should
look into the case and see whether
they really know what they are talk
ing about or not.
GEO. H. PAHLMAN.
Scrap tin is being shippa1 from
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

Southern Missouri and Northern
Arkansas for fruit growing, sheep
raising, poultry and dairying.
Land very cheap, good climate,
good water, good health. Drop me a
postal card for a booklet on Missouri
lands, then go and see the country.
E. G. Vandervoort.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
GEO. H. PAHLMAN.

Scrap tin is being shippsl from
this country to Germany, where it is
made into toys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

Good Painters use Mound City
Co.'S. "Horse Shoe Brand House
Paint exclusively. w. H. Hupp &
Son. 5l-52.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
window Leaves"

In South Africa DR.. Il. Marloth dis
covered six species of plants possess
ing what are styled window leaves"
They are all stemless succulents, and
the egg shaped leaves are imbedded
in the ground, only the apexes re-
naming visible. This visible part Of
the leaves is Hat or convex on the sur
face and colorless, so that the light
can penetrate it and reach the interior
of the leaf below, which is green on
the inside. With the exception of the
blunt apex, no part of the leaf Is
permeable to the light. being surround
ed by the soil in which it is buried
The first of these plants discovered Is
a species of bulbine.-London Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Don LAW In const antinople.

"When one of the street dogs OF Con
stantinople gets too old to be of use
to the band the captain dog decides
that he is to die" says Albert Bigelow
Paine in Harper's Weekly. "A day
comes when the captain issues an edict
that he is no longer 10 have tood'
From that day until his death not a
morsel passes his lips With longing
eyes he looks at the others eating but
he makes no attempt to join them.
Now and again II bit of something fails
his way. The temptation II too strong
he reaches toward the morsel. The
captain, who Overlooks nothing. gives
a low growl. The dying creature
shrinks back without murmur. lie
knows the law. Perhaps he. too, was
once a captain. The minister's wife
told me that she had tried to feed one
of those dying dogs, but that even
when food was placed in front of MIN
he would only look pleadingly at the
captain and refuse to touch it."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Odd French English.

A correspondent has been studying
English pronunciation in n French die
tionary (Picrre larousee, lS9Ol and
picks out few examples to show how
much effort is necessary for French
man to acquire true articulation OF
English They are all taken from
Il surprisingly long list Of English
phrases current in France Broken
down" (as applied to n race horseI Is
"bro-k -k'n-daoun." Dead heat" Is rem
dered as "did-hth," which is ingenious,
but hardly correct "Ai.laif' is not n
bad attempt for high life," although
the aspirate is missing. self govern
ment" looks an even more imposing
political ideal as self gheuvernmentt,"
and the word shocking" is quite ap-
plicablp when rendered "chok-inn-que."
The opening words of Hamlet's fa-
nous soliloquy have n decidedly for
eign look, "Tou bi or mott tou bi,
that is thi kouess-tcheunn." ."-Mauches-
ter Guardian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
AIlurina Surroundings.

A young man who had just gone to
Philadelphia to take employment In
business house was casting about for
a suitable room for himself In Ger
mantown when he CHANGED upon one
in fine house overlooking Il ceme-
terry.
He was little doubtful about the
terms and more than doubtful about
the cemetery.
Your rate is pretty high he muir
INJURED heStatingly to the landlady.
But consider the cheerful view. SIR
ventured the mistress of the house.
Cheerful vieww exclaimed that ap-
plicant for lodgings. is that what
you call Il view that embraces Il grave
yardf"
why. certainly" was the response.
Just think how comfortin' and cheer
in 1t will be when you look out or
your window and think you're not
therew Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Rlaekburn's EIoquence.

The story is told of senator Proctor
of Vermont in "reminiscences by Vice
President Stevenson that when invited
to go out of the senate chamber just
before the days session began he re-
piled: Excuse me. am paired with
Blackburn on prayers" When the
Rev. DIR. Butler retired from the
chaplaincy of the senate Blackburn's
speech surpassed all others for ardor
and felicity of expression. THE coun-
terpart of the scene that followed his
closing words had never been wit
messed In legislative assembly. All
were In tears. 1t was even said that
venerable senator's who had never shed
a tear since the ratification of the
treaty of Client actually sobbed aloud
and refused to be comforted. At
length, amid silence that could be felt,
an adjournment was effected, and the
senators passed out to their homes. As
he passed the chair Senator Vest in an
undertone remarked to the vice presi'
dent, Joe never saw him. WASH
ington Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
The Manly Man.

after you've been two weeks In the
house with one of these terrible handy
men that ask their wives to be sure
to wipe between the tines of the
forks and that know just how much
raising bread ought to have and how
to hang out wash so each piece Will
get the best sun it's real joy to get
back to the ordinary kind of man.
Yes. it's so!' Mrs. Gregg finished with
much emphasis. 81 want man who
should have sense about the things
he's meant to have sense about, but
when 1t comes to keeping house | like
him real helpless, the way the Lord
planned to have him"-Youth's Com
nnninn