davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Alleged swindIer sent TO JAIN,

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-when ar
ralgned for a second hearing here today
John r. Marshall, charged with conspiracy
10 defraud the National City bank OF Cam
bridge, Mass. was held In $4,000 bail for
trial at Boston. In default OF ball ne was
sent 70 prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
MUTlNY IN MADRID PRISON
Soldiers Subdue Outbreak After the
Fight Has Lasted Three
Hours.

l MADRID, July PA grave mutiny broke
out at the prison here today. The fighting
lasted for three hours and was only ended
by calling in Of troops. The soldiers in
Inundated the mutineers by firing in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

II you have anything TO sell or trade
advertise H. In The Bee Want Ad coll
umns and get quick results.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
CHALLENGER LOSING HOLD
Something About tho Insurgent Move.
nent in New Hampshire.

us the East Also lnsurgcnty" is tn,
title of Ray Stannam Bakers article in
| he March American Magazine, "Of Mi
| he Eastern states the one nearest poit;cal
freedom IN my opinion il New unmn.
shire writes MIR baker Continuing i,
says ~
The revolt began in 1905 as the result ,i
= meeting OF thirteen mcn who organized A
Lincoln Republican club Among the lend
ing men ~ the movement was Winston
Churchill, the author,
Churchill was named as candidate for
governor and made remarkable rnmno,v,
'or the nomination., lie denounced the
railroad, he aroused the people, and, To m,
CONSERVATION of the machine, came ia Tho
convention with so many delegates SIM.
porting him that he was defeated only nv
trick "
Though the progrcssivca were beaten
,heF had succeeded in the stirring New
Hampshire to ita political depths, The
people began to ace rlmmer Of hone for
real popular government. Young mon b,
pan 20 flock into the Hpht,
The steps IN the revolution sine, ,MN,
nave been characteristic of the strupvl, Il,
EVERY state where the inpurpcnt movement
has won ioothold First. the tricky ali
nachihe' while alarmed Nv the tryolt. nm,
hrieaii,nn'ed, ne the hnpncs always have
ne seriousness of the aiiuat,on, They
Thought u mere effort of the 'ou,a' Ia rpt
w mn'e i",snna' roniliot aud not, az
y really Nas, the beginning Of r,yrh
ton Under the foxy leadership Of Unit
eh htnlea senator tlallnrrr aud the s,a,,
tnil'nad hcsaas they allowed certain rr
l"in rlnnls tr he mi into the party Mai
infm int lml' never Intending, of co,,,sr
in carry them -, nor did they carr,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WARDSBORO.

Otis HeffIon is down with measles.
Mrs. Ernest Pike is i'll with the pre-,
vailing distemper.
Arthur Fletcher has been housed sew.
eral DAYS with cold and very hard
cough.
Mr. Jenison and family have moved
from the Dutton place into Charles
Rice s upstairs tenement.
J. f. Gleason was in Brattlchoro Wed.
nesday. Perley Kidder spent few days
at home returning to school Wednesday
morning,
Mrs. John Cobb is more comfortable.
She is being cared for by trained
nurse Miss Chamberlin, of Springfield.
Mrs. Arthur Allen has returned home.
Amasa Nathaniel Kidder. a former
resident of this place, died at his home
in Lowell, Mass, Wednesday morning,
Mr.. Kidder was the son of John Eddy
and Catherine Turner Kidder and was
born in Wardsboro, Oct. l6, 1874. When
a young man he was in the marble bust
ness in Bellows Falls, later in Putney
for several years, and had n prosper.
Gus shop in Lowell Besides his wife
and son. Rothesay p. Kidder, he is sur.
vived by three brothers and two sisters,
Mrs. Dulcena Thaver and Edward p.
kidder of Bellows Falls, j. Henry Kid.
der of Wilmington, Myron l.. Kidder OF
Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. T.. r. Miller Of
Toxic, Japan, Funeral services will be
held in Lowell Saturday afternoon
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
EAST DOVER.

Floyd Robinson of Wardsboro visited
at Ralph johnson 5 last week.
Eleanor Bemis Of Brattleboro re.
turned TO her home here Sunday some
improved in health.
q. b. Roberts has been housed with
grin the past week. W j Metcalf drove
stage to West Dover
Siren Kelsey of Guilford. VT. visited
his aunt. Mrs. Mary Goodell, and cousin.
Gilbert Goodell. last week.
Mr. and Mrs ID. c. Yeaw and daugh.
ter. Mildred. Of Brattleboro visited at
W. l.. Yeaw s Saturday and Sunday.
Ola Turner and Mamie Turner of
BrattlebOro returned 10 their home the
first of the week. having recovered
from an attack of measles.
Carlton Halliday was pleasantly sur
prised on Wednesday evening Of last
week, Feb. IS. when % of his friends
called upon him TO remind him of his
18th birthday Games were played and
happy two hours spent. Refreshments
of popcorn balls and homemade candy
were served
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25

them out. The ODD machine
governor and legi.laiurr ana rtf
'.fasm NJ reform o. h.UW over
didnt. In ise the pf1srvs,Fe
stronger than ever aul The fgta
chine then took the g.ga. c1at.f
loudly Tor party harmony aHG
miss. and the TriUfmrrs, ~ usa.
rnei imagining tina, the leopard a
hos changed hi. .p0t. 4 gomrfa
effected i the result was the yt
another machine goycru0r-0f
but by this time q number u prgss
Young men. the leader o. whom gl.
efi y Bas. Of PeieTbofo. had GOT M l
legislature And lat winter log
made a hard fight to carry out the r, \
demanded in the platform Of laQi "A
called themselves Platform reput ]
demanding that the party should 4
out IL. promise. 10 the people
The old machine. led by GAllin.i
operated from behind the scene. b 4
railroad lobbyists. had no inients.
course. OF enaeting any progressive p.
ures. They easily Organized the legss.
and appointed their committees. Fof
than half OF the session the nial
crowd was confident that il contro. j
a. perfect as ever.
Blu, things did NOT 90 all Hghi-
the railroad The insurgents had =
holding meeting after meeting in Setr!
Bass room. getting acquainted Az
their plan Of campaign. Moreover q
state was aroused and the people q,
behind them. And TO the asioni.hmsii
everyone. when the session closed, ihs ,
surgents though they did not call ia.
selves by that name-hsd obtained
sweeping direct primary law. a dna
law forbidding the railroad TO give iEI
passes. and an anti-lobby law. Thy .
nally defeated the railroads scheme O. 4
revision and made the beginning q
more equitable system of TAXATION J
equalizing the rate on which the pgal
service corporations and other property
the state i taxed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
BRooKLINE.

Nh. G. ", Sticknry !. spending week
~ >aXtons River.
4 pleasant social was held At G.. T..
Ware. Wednesday evening,
Calvin Woollty visited several day, at
Cambridge the pa,t week,
Harry Howe student Of Leland &
Gray seminary, /, at home sick with
measles,
The PLAY given by the school pupils at
the Methodist church Monday evening wa
we'll rendered TO a good house.
Herman Eddy came home .lst Saturday
from lumber camp at Townshend and
has been confined 10 hi. bed, but l. on the
gain this morning
Mr.. and Mr., l.. W Bush attended the
funeral Of Mn. l. q. T. Smith OF Brattle'
boro Thursday. MIR. Smith was born IN
thi, town, the eldest daughter OF Deacon
G. W. Stebbins. and from the Stebbins
family there have gone out many men and
women by whom the world has been made
better Mr. Stebbns was known to be
in girlhood aud a. she passed into active
life kind. gentle. good with lofty purpose
10 ever DO right. Her whole life was that
Of beauty and simplicity OF purpose, living
life elevating and diving in the faith in
which she believed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WILMINGTON.

Little Russell Macdonald has beer
i'll from bronchitis at his grandfather s
c. NJ. Russell s.
Rev. Mr.. Staples of Springfield, Mass.
spoke at the Universalist church Mon
day evening and was listened to by q
good sized audience.
The temperance meeting held at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening was
well attended Rev. c. J. Ferguson of
Burlington addressed the meeting.
John H. Buc kiey has sold his interest
in the barber business to his partner
| George Jacobs, and will take place
IN the creamery, succeeding Mr. Broth
ers, who goes to Burlington.
The George Washington supper AT
| Childs's Tavern Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the kindergarten was a
great success in spite of the snowstorm.
Mrs. Crafts generously gave the use of
the. hotel. The dining room was was
artistically decorated with flags and
| bunting.and souvenir pictures of Wash
ington were given to each guest. A snug
sum was left with the treasurer towards
support of the spring term
The annual meeting of the creamery
association was held in the town hall on
tuesday, The annual report shows that
ing the past year $22,9l2.79 being paid
to the patrons for cream furnished.
Average price per pound, 26.l2 cents.
olicers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: Directors. Fred A. MAY,
II, II. Fox, II, NJ Fitch, +. II. Alvord
and H. II, Adams: auditors, L. j. Fitch
and G, r. Faulkner
Miss Ada MAY Faulkner of Whiting
ham has taken rooms nj Mrs nlin
Buell. s and is showing there her won.
derful collection of art brass. chased
brass, typography, bead work lace
work, knitting and embroidery. Miss
Faulkner has been to no little expense
to transport the collection and the arti.
cles are artisticaIly displayed. Miss
Faulkner has given each art long study
ana VIII give lessons at her rooms or nj
the homes of pupils. as may be desired.
Boys and girls as well ~ older pcoplo
nre greatly interested In the brass and
typography work especially.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid socic.
~ Of the Univcrsalist church met nj the
church parlor on Monday afternoon to
elect the officers for the coming ycnr
and listen TO tho reports Of the officers
aud committees for the past year. The
officers for the year 1910 ARE m fol
lows; President. Mira Leslie W, BOYD,
vice president. Mrs. Henry H. Mann,
secretary, Mrs. MI IT, Porter, Treasurer.
Mrs. A. n l,lackford committee on
fancy work, Mrs, u i, Fox aud Mra.
Archie Curtis, aprons, Mrs. uortio
kinRslcy; domestic articles. Mrs. n, II.
Porter and Mrs, X, =. Amen. Tho mai
year has been the most puccoApful for
many years. The members have
worked very hnrmoniously with their
president, Mra, u. y. Mnnlef, Tho com
mil too on church rcpnira, Mrs, Mpntcr
md Mrs. Henry ". Mann, were wonJp,
iinlly pueecaHfnl In obtaining funds for
he work.
!, w. kiddof received n telou,om an |
i"hih OF his Youngest brother Amnan |
Nathaniel kiddof of Lowell, Mass ~ |
had mol been known TINT he Wnn III aud |
ho news or bis icnih was sudden nnd
inotpncird Nj Riddnf was Tho tnunp
iat of children both 10 Nj aud Mrs |
John " kidder lilo VIVA born IN Wards
ioro. Oct, 10, isii, mud WINS thus n Ili
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Herbert Patterson visited his parents
in Putney the first of the week
The little daughter of Mrs Eta vii.
cox. who is at s. s. Washer 8, is i'll with
whooping cough.
About Is from this place attended
the Martha Washington dance in Dunn.
merston. All reported a good time.
There will be dance in Grange hall
March T. A good supper will be served
and music will be furnished by Hines,
Dugan and Norcross.
Mrs. o. F. Stevens of Ashland, n. H..
who has been i'll at home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. E, Phillips, Is
slowly improving.
Next Tuesday evening will be ladies >
night in the grange. A good program
is planned. Two weeks from Tuesday
will be gentlemen s night They are
also planning a program.
Miss Catherine Hartnett, sister of
Mrs. E. B. Russell Of this place, and
party of friends from Brattleboro and
Springfield. Mass. visited Mrs. Russell
Tuesday. coming from Brattleboro on
a sleighride
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
SOUTH NEwFANE.

Allen Reed has been at Claude Reeds
for week past.
Mn. Leavitt Wellman has been i'll and
under the doctors care since Tuesday.
Henry II. Ingram Saturday went to
| Springfield. Mass. TO visit his son, Ray
! Ingram.
Ira Ingram has been working at Walter
| lngrams steam mill in Newfane several
DAYS this week
The Ladies Benevolent society met with
Mrs.. Ella s Willard Wednesday afternoon
in spite OF winds and drifting snow
Cecil Stratton of Sutheld. Conn, is
spending a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo V. Stratton. recovering
from brief illness.
Miss May F. Kelsey and roommate,
Miss Ruth Weeks, of Mortified seminary.
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlton Sparks of Springfield,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Morse, Miss
were at 5. II. Norse's Sunday afternoon.
The social at the vestry Friday evening
called out a good attendance. The read
ings and recltations were supplemented by
selections upon Mrs. Wizards phonograph,
Mrs. Ed Morse Thursday underwent an
operation for blood poisoning at Memorial
hospital in Brattleboro. The thumb was
opened and the bone scraped in the hope
Of saving the hand, She was reported as
doing well
The road,roller is appreciated this win
ter as never before. Driving is made com
Portable and turning out for teams safe
by its use. The storm reported as in prog
ress last week Thursday piled up to 10
inches. Saturday and Sunday morning the
mercury dropped to 10 and IL degrees be-
low zero. Mondays temperature of A de
grees with some rain broke mp the branch
again and lowered the snow which was
quickly returned in very industrious
storm Tuesday when about eight inches of
snow fell Wednesday a March wind stole
in ahead of time and tossed the snow
about, making deep drifts in many incon-
venent places. Yesterday morning II de-
grees below zero, with no signs of spring |
except the bright sunshine. Squirrels. |
both the red and gray, seem to be in need |
of food and venture near buildings that |
promise them relief.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Mrs. Leavitt Wellman is quite

; Mrs. Leavitt Welman is quite i'll.
Mrs. c. H. Dickinson is on the sicl
! list.
Sewall Honey was at home from Brattle
boro over Sunday.
Guy Packard is again living with Mr. anc
Mrs. G. c. Cooley.
Mrs E. w. Morse is in Bratteboro be
ing treated for blood poison.
W. j. and James Corbett are working in
Newfane for two weeks, chopping.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs. 4. r
Willard Thursday afternoon, March 3, at
two o'clock.
F. j. Fairbanks and family move to
Springfield, Mass. soon, where he is to en-.
gage in business.
The grange building committee has en-
gagged A. B. Webb of West Dummerston,
a contractor of wide experience, to build
the new hall.
District Superintendent w. S. Smithers
will hold quarterly conference in the
Methodist church Saturday evening. He
will preach at the usual hour Sunday morn
ing
Owing to the hard storm the regular
grange meeting was postponed last Tues
day evening to March 8. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred at that
time.
George Hescock of Greenfield visited his
mother, Mrs. Idella Hescock, from Sat
urday until Tuesday. His sister, Miss Jen-
ME Hescock, returned to Greenfield with
him to remain the rest of the week.
The grange will present the play, Our
Folks, next Wednesday evening, March 2.
The cast: Captain Thompson, retired
shipmaster, Dana Stedman; Harry Thomp-
son, his son, George Temple; Captain
Sleeper, retired Californian, Alton Morse;
Teddy Sleeper, mill owner, Walter
Wheeler; Phil, Captain Thompson's man
of all work, John Lewis; Mrs. Thompson,
good as gold" Mrs. Lena Washer: Mrs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Several from here attended the mas
querade at Londonderry Friday evening
Mrs. Ella Howe of Chester is caring
for her sister. Miss Nina Vale, who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laurence of Ches
ter were over-Sunday guests at 0. R
Clayton 8.
The men of the Methodist church
gave supper and social at the town
hall last Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Winchester of Granville
N. Y, is spending few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin.
Frank Davis has moved from his ten
ement on Main street to the Wilder
farm in Londonderry, which he re-
Gently bought.
The students of Leland & Gray sem
mary presented the drama, WillOwdale,
at the town hall Tuesday evening, under
the ausrices of the dramatic club. Pei
sues orchestra of Londonderry furn-
ished music. Coffee, doughnuts and oys.
ters were served during the evening
And how are the tomatoes coming on?'
asked Mr.. Younghusband of his little wife.
well, dear" began the lady, nervously,
I'm rather afraid we shall have to buy
them after ALL"
Mr.. Younghusband frowned.
but, my dear Maria" he expostulated,
Il distinctly understood from you couple
of months or so ago that you had planted
whole row."
That's quite right, dear" explained
Maria, "but I've just remembered that ]
forgot to open the tins!"-Answers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
HOUGHTONVILLE.
ierald Blood is ON the gain.

Gerald Blood is on the gain.
Miss Gladys Severance is on the sick
list.
Miss Hattie Ober returned home Tues.
dav.
FLOYD Bartlett spent few days in
Springfield the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma White of Grafton spent
Sunday with her niece. Mrs. Jennison
Benjamin Gallup has moved his fam.
lv into what is known as the Sanders
office.
Mrs. .Iuletta Corey, who has been
spending a few weeks IN Springfield
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guilds of Graf
ton is spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs .lennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson were
called to Bellows Falls Sunday to at.
tend the funeral of Mr.. Jackson s
mother. Mrs. Shepard.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WEST wARDsBoRo

Lewis Hall Of Newfane visited IN
his village the first Of the week.
\. n. Robinson visited his daughter,
Mr. q. y. Colburu. in Brattleboro last
week.
Miss Eva Smith has finished work at
\. 4. Robinson : and gone 10 her home
In Ncwfane.
ON Monday afternoon the Dover
brook became clogged under the bridge
near NJ l.. johnson ; store causing the
water 10 flow across the store piazza and
IN the road 10 the covered bridge. In a
short time number of men gathered
and by working hard for several hours
the water was finally made 20 flow IN
der instead Of over the bridge. No
damage was done.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
gEwrASE

Mfs salaHdt l. quite W,
I.illlan Chase l. 90 the slrk let,
Mr., {, v Redheld i visiting al H. \
caFT~utrF :,
Marsus Wellman TeiuEnsd home from
hEatllehoIo Friday,
Clarence Nichols las hired W. T.
Eames : house on Main street
+ M. and Mrs l., ", Carpenter have
4 fetuTnel 10 their home IN hIailleboIe,
j, u. Pierce, Who has hrrH III for \
ncek Is able 70 D. Afeand ihr housr
E agaln,
Ernest lIamlm has Eaished ehopplng
ioT Mr., Rhodes sud returned 10 bis home
I ia fulney,
Archie NJ. Peters, who broke jail last
Nav, Was Tecommlited hN sheiih
{ Thompson Tuesday nishl,
cora Winchester Is mote comfortable
after her long and severe illness with
pneumonia, following measles,
Arthur Parnum, Grace Hammond.
Clarence khnades aud his sister, Hazel,
ate the new victims Of measles,
Dr. White. the local health officer, was
around "Wednesday morning decorating
more oi our homes with his pretty Ted
signs.
" " Dearborn and his sister, Mrs,
Laura 4, Munger, have gone O. Ocean
Grove, accompanied hy Alfred X, I'm
dcTwood
Town meeting will he held Ia the new
,choolhouso next Tuesday Let every
voter he present % east bis vote on
the side Of right.
4 merry sieighiug party II seniors
from Leland and GRAY seminary NJ
ToNn,hcnd went through our village
Friday afternoon,
Ethel Hall. who had been staying
with Mrs. j. u. Pierce for few DAYS.
went the hrsi Of the week 60 Bratile.
boto 10 care for her aunt. who j. VI
with measles.
Mr,. {. NJ. GoOdcuough, who has
pneumonia, il reported - improving
and Mr.. Goodenuugh j. III with the
same disease Both are being cared
for by q trained nurse and by kind
neighhurs,
Ruth Strcrier, who came Saturday
evening 20 spend sunday with Harriet
Newton. sang q solo sunday morning
aud helped IN the singing Sunday eve
ming az the temperance meeting. re-
turning Monday morning,
Service at the Congregational church
sunday evening was conducted by the
". &, T. t.. rs a Willard memorial meet
ing. The president presided and was
assisted by the pastor and papers from
members OF the union. Opening remarks
briefly paid tribute 10 Frances +. Viii
lard ~ notable reformer and special
attention was then given 20 the cost
and waste of the liquor traffic, Special
music rendered by choir and duet ad
ded TO the interest. \ paper on relation
of alcohol 10 high taxes on account of
caring for criminals. paupers, insane.
detectives. etc. resulting from the
liquor traffic, was made 20 reyolve
around sort of text clipped from the
Brattleboro Reformer. telling how
wood chopper found bottle of whiskey
in the crotch of a tree with wood com
pletelv grown around il. Attempted
conceament Of the present time in case
Of multitudes of bottles cannot
stand against undisputed statistics.
Figures. like the woodman 5 axe. I'M
cover the evil Papers said in part.
Meanwhile the heavy tax bill is annual
direct damages are enormous. TO say
nothing of indirect expense as given by
figures. And the moral expense can
not be estimated by volume of figures.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
WARDsBORo CENTER.

Most of the sick are improving.
Earl Simpson is at work for George
Farnham.
Have you heard any one complain
of The lack of snow'
Mrs, Edward Brigham visited her
, sister. Miss A. Bisscl few DAYS last
week.
Mrs Champine is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Flyers, who Is not quite
as we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bacon have moved
onto Mr.. Dutton's farm They will
work for him this year
Mrs. Earl Simpson was called to
Brattlebor0 Saturday by the serious III
ness of her sister, Mrs Smith
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. Arthur Allen of Londonderry
was at n. D. Allen s last week.
E. M. Butler and son. Frederic, are
spending few days in Rutland.
Peter Paterson returned to his work
in South Ashburnham Tuesday.
W. j. Allen went Monday to Green
field where he has work on the train.
W. s. Allen and A. f. Gleason are in
Wilmington and Jacksonville this week.
Mrs. Addie Hunter and daughter,
Margaret, of New York are guests at
E. M. Howard s.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Gleason and
daughter. Lottie, of West Windham
visited at W. s. Allen s Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
SOMERSET.

The snow is six feet deep in the big
woods
Mrs. l.. c. Harris was i'll last week,
but is better.
Dir. Pace was in town last week look.
ing after his patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vale spent Satur.
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
harrington in Searsburg
Minor & Son, who have been work
ing for the Deerfield Lumber company.
returned to their farm in Jacksonville
last Sunday.