davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Vermont in Congress.
burlington News.)


The Vermont delegation in the sen
the vote of the Vermont delegation in
the house.-St. Adams Messenger
Do you expect any redemption there ?
Has not the state been tied to the in
terests in congress these so years? In
all that time the state has had no man in
congress who took any independent po-
sition on any important question, par
ticularly the protected interests. Yer
mont in congress has battered along
after the bellwether and it looks as
though she always will. Yet she gets
less outsof protection probably than any
state in the union
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

DIR. II. w Wiley, government chemist
is champion of the kind of mince pie that
mother used to make. He contends rightly
that meat should be an ingredient of this
appetizing pastry, while manufacturers OF
mince meat say it is not necessary. Let
all true New Englanders rally nobly to the
support of the eminent doctor Meatless
mince pie indeed! On such diet the st.
Adams Messenger editor could not keep
in condition to swat the fly two days in
succession
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
FreC.k|e-FaCe
New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing,

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- Face
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles, while if it does
give you clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine, double
strength, from Wilfred F.. Root and one
easy it is to rid yourself forever of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than an
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Wilfred F. Root for
the double strength othine, as this is
the only prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back if it fails to re-
move freckles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Unclaimed Bank Deposits.

(Athol Transcript)
The constitutionalitv of the law pass
ed by the Massachusetts legislature in
1907, directing that deposits in savings
banks and trust companies, unclaimed
for more than 80 years after the date of
the last deposit and whose claimant was
unknown, be turned over to the state,
was upheld last week by the supreme
court of the United States. The Provi-
dent Institution for Savings in the town
of Boston attacked the law as uncon-
stitutional. The supreme judicial court
Of Massachusetts held it was valid.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Not Necessarily.

(Rutland Herald,)
Acquittal for the respondent was the
verdict in the Smith murder case at
Newfane Saturday. Do the verdicts
in the three recent cases of homicide
indicate reluctance on the part of
Vermont iuries to recognize the penalty
that attaches to murder in the first de-
gree
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Stone-P Producing States.

NI7VVVVTI 7 T t0IIHN II'J
According TO the latest geological sur
yey Pennsylvania leads the states in the
years ago Vermont stood at the head
Massachusetts has risen from eighth to
seventh place with little more than
half the production of her Green Noun
tain neighbor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Now that it is definitely decided that
senator Dillingham; is to be member of
the subcommittee that is to conduct the
new investigation into bribery charges
against Senator Lorimer, Vermont's senior
toga wearer should bear in mind that his
course throughout the former investiga-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
The Meddler
ri me eoaf fiis yos. PIT II on

On, ~ an experience Of many boauti'
81 -, on the Connecticut riVer since
tbe nowape Of the dam tfansiofheu ~
~ 10 The Meddler fails 20 remeni'
my ane when weather and landscape
I'D more delightful combination
.han tbey aid last Sunday. AZ its pres
ont height the water reaches clear 10 me
foliage on each shore and renects WIN
marvellous accuracy all the beauties OF
their freshly c0lored slopes. for ihlles
/ above the bridge the vista Is one OF ever
changing yet never raining chhIn
panorama of early summer NfIuuie
which cannot be surpassed. Biattlepel9
4 mi taking advantage of this natural
resonree as il might. Even its own resi-,
dents are not as familiar ms they should
he with the attractiveness of the stream,
and consequently are in no position 10
nreocb us charms TO others. In fact:
Visitors who c6resfere in the course. OF
business and by chance become acqualht,
ed with the rivers beautiful natural
setting are doing more 10 advertise ~
tban we 10 whom such publicity Is OF
greatest advantage The board of trade
eould well afford 10 invest few dollars
in booklet containing series OF rlNet
views taken between here ana futhey.
A collection of pictures properly zone
would be appreciated as a souvenir by
every person who had ever seen the oIle'
inal country and would prove extreme
" valuable as an advertisement or one
OF the most charming bits Of landscape
in New England.
The class that received diplomas from |
the Brattleboro high school in 1856 dia /
not enjoy the usual formalitles attend.
ant upon graduation. The exercises
scheduled 10 take place June 2l of that
wear were postponed indefinitely on ac-
connt of an epidemic of measles. IheN
will be given, however. on the 10Th an
niversarv of the original date, the oc-
casion being the annual reunion Of the
high school alumni association. At
that time ESSAYS that were intended for
the enlightenment of the world quar-
ter of a century ago will for the first
time be made public, and il is safe 70
say that their presentation will add
10 universal knowledge. In.
eidentallv the deferred graduation eX.
ercises ought TO provide an evening Of
keen amusement for high school gradu-
ates both recent and remote.
The following hy catechism, prepar
ed nv the Indianapolis health board, is ]
worth reading lust at this time:- I
!. Where is the Fly born' In ma.
nure and filth.
.. Where does the Fly live2 In
every kind Of filth.
3. Is anything too filthy for the Fly
to eat No.
(. ta) Where does he 20 when he {
leaves the surface of the closet and the I
manure pile and the spittOonG into
kitchen and dining-room. (b) What {
does he DO there2 He walks on the |
bread fruits, and vegetables; he wipes
his feet on the butter and battles in
he milk.
3 Does the Fly visit the patient !
,ick with consumption, typhoid fever '
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

There have been collected and publish
ed in the Woman 5 Home Companion
number of descriptions of real SAT,
and sane celebrations of the Fourtl
of July. The rapidity with which this
idea is growing will crafty all thost
who look forward with terror to the
prospect of hundred or more children
! in the United States being killed or in
jured on Independence Day. Here il
a contribution from an Illinois woman:
Every year the Fourth has been q
terror to me. For weeks | tried to think
of something that would make the chill
dren happy without fireworks. This
was my plan: | made out the following
program without the explanations in
parentheses) and pinned it on the door
Fourth of July morning. | told the chill
dren they were to be soldiers all day,
and anyone leaving the fort (our own
Yard would be put in the guard house.
Program.
ZOO a. m. Cannon-Balls. Oranges
stacked on table with tiny flags in each
one.)
$50 am. Call to Mess. (Breakfast.)
900 a. m. Knapsacks. Each one re-
ceived "Gee Whiz" box of popcorn.
These make big noise when empty,)
1000 a, m. Bullets. Several new
marbles each.)
HOO a. m. Sending Mail Home.
Zach one received box of small note
paper and wrote a letter to grandma.l
1900 m. Call to Mess. Dinner serv-
ed in picnic style on the lawn
200 D. m. New Uniforms. DRESS
Parade. Fresh dresses and suits and a
walk with father.)
$50 p. m. Canteen and Hardtack.
Iemonade and Holland Rusks.)
400 D. M Mail From Home. CT gave
them their Fourth of July cards, and
each one a package containing little
such as penny sword. tiny
bow and arrow, candy, etc.)
200 p. m. Picket Duty. (Another
walk and ice-cream.l
500 p. m. Camp-Fires. (Red lights,
and my husband sent up some paper bal
looms
900 p. M Blankets and Lights Out.
Il had their pajamas down stairs rolled
up and tied with red, white and blue RIB
bon These they shouldered and march
ed up to bed, happy and satisfied with
their sane Fourth.)
A millinery expert writes from Lon
on:-Putty is the leading shade at
this moment. It is just what its name
shade of fresh putty. This
is mode shade Pervenche or Sake
blue follows in popular favor, Perven
.he is a duller shade than Alice blue,
Navy blue is in great demand. The
most exclusive shops and best dressed
women are demanding corbeau (ravenl
blue, true blue black. Black and
white are very popular, black predomi- |
hating. There is lot of emerald green |
worn and it is generally thought that
his color will be still more popular.
The large shade hats are seen every
where worn by the best gowned wo-
men, At theatres, the fine restaurants
tie and nothing seems too large. The
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Just About.


BY the way, ii is about time that the
Central Vermont and Boston & Maine
railroads were getting together on that
Brattleboro proposition.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Started Right.

tNoftnncld News.
The new Vermont anti-saloon secre.
tary, Rev. Clifford II. Smith of Pitts
ford. is a Brattleboro. bred boy. This in
itself is reassuring.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Something must be wrong with the edu.
cation system Of town when six school
teachers resign simultaneously because Of
unwillingness on the part of the board to
make a slight increase in salaries. Such
was the case in Swanton last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Randolph Herald

INHNUOINN TtFdIU.I
Hot weather-good autoing-few edi
torials-relief to readers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Entered as second class matter, January d,
under The act OF Congress OF March 2. 1879.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Lucky Luther.

Let's cut the governorship talk during
hot weather
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Subscription Rates-sl.50 per year; six
months, rs cents: four months, so cents; per
copy S cents. All subscriptions are payable
In advance. Sample copies will be mailed
free on request.
On and after February /, 1909 all sub
scrlptiOns will be discontinued at expiration
snless renewed and paid for in advance
Advertising Rates-Wanted, For Sale To
Rent, etc, classified, on first page, 10 cents
Der line q wordsl for the first insertion and
3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion
Announcements at head Of local column same
rate. Resolutions, obituary poetry, etc., 8
cents per line. Cards OF thanks, 60 cents
Display advertising rate on application, Cash
must accompany all orders from parties not
having an account with us.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
tBy J. A. Riokart, correspondeno

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. IA. Cattle prices spread out more last week than any week before this summer, the best cattle sell ing strong to 25 higher, middle and lower grades IS to 30 lower. Some of the thin light weight quarantine cattle were punished even more severely buyers seiz- ing one of the few opportunities that have come to them this sum. mer to bear down prices. No- body believes the depression will stick, because everybody thinks cattle supplies this fall are going to be slim all around. At Chi cago last week 5000 range cattle from the northwest arrived, while a year ago the same week I3,ooo came in, and two years ago r5,ooo were received. Today there is a turn for the better here, market strong to 10 higher on all kinds, the rise extending to the lower grades, which were hammered last week. The run here is IA 1000 head, including ioo car loads of quarantine cattle. A string of 26 cars of Texas steers sold here today at S4 .6o, and fair to good Oklahoma steers brought SAYS to $5.5o, a few down to $4. Dry lot steers are accumulating value rapidly, top natives here today at S7.55, best heifers quotable up to S7,25. These are alluring prices to feeders who are taking out de- sirable feeding steers at S to $500. Improving crop prospects encourage the buying of stock steers, which sell at $3.75 to S5.25. Grass steers from native territory reached S6.75 today, bulk at S5.25 to S6. 35. A shipment of Wyom- ing grass cattle is here today, embracing horned beef steers, Io8o to 1900 lbs. at S to S5.4o, grass cows at $4.25 to S4.85, and few grass yearlings, oSo lbs, at the big price of $6.25. Calves remain steady, best $7.
 Sheep and lambs took on new life the middle of last week, and the close of the week showed gain of 25 to 40 cents. Run is I2, 1000 today, market strong. The first decent Utah lambs of the season arrived late last week, and sold at S7.I5 to S7.25. Eastern Colorado alfalfa fed lambs, 63| lbs, sold at S7.I5 today, and ewes in the same shipment brought S3.S5. Arizona lambs bring up to g, natives about the same price. There is a growing de, mand for feeding and breeding stock, and some feeding wethers have changed hands at Ss.s5, breeding ewes up to S3.65 in the last week.
 R TzIolt ,,a4.l xacaa4l,, .,
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time re- quired by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without matura- ton. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheu- matic pains. For sale by al druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18

1. K. Campbell, until recently chief of grazing of the department of agriculture, and attached to the forest service, has arrived from Albuquerque, and states that he resigned from that position re- gently to represent a big eastern cattle syndicate that will probably be located in northern Arizona. MT. Campbell will remain in this section for at least two weeks to investigate range conditions for a location. Ex.
 A trainload of sheep consisting of six cars passed through Wins low this week from Flagstaff to Kansas City markets, the shippers being Campbell X Francis, of Flagstaff. In all there were about | ,8oo head. .-Winslow Mail,
 Reports from all sections of Northern Arizona are to the effect that copious rains have made ex- cellent range conditions and the stock owners are rejoicing over the outlook.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

The latest figures obtainable state that Arizona has 1000, GOO head of sheep and that territorial sheepmen have g, 1000, 1000 invested in the industry. The annual ex- penditure in maintaining and de- veloping the business is 1000, . 900. Tucson Citizen. The cattle industry of the North ern Arizona country is one of the growing industries of the terri tory. The past year has been a very profitable and favorable one for the industry.
 Cattle owners who have been herding stock in Mexico are get ting ready to move out of there because of tine splitting up of great estates, according to press dispatches.
 The work of retaining $500 acres near Prescott will begin about the first oi October.
 Homeseekers are finding suita- ble locations in Northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18

All high-hyers are not aviators, but most aviators are getting to be high-fyers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-18

Homeseekers are finding suita- ble locations in Northern Arizona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL.
Fantastic Looking Edifics Erected by
lvan the Terrible.

Fantastic Looking Edifics Erected by
ivan the Terrible.
One of the most extraordinary and
fantastic Christian places of worship
In the world is the Cathedral of Mos
cow, known as vasili Blajenni, strange
not only in outline and conception, but
even stranger in its history. No n
knows the architects name, but the
story goes that the car ordered his
eyes to be put out directly the church
was completed, so hat he should new
err be able to surpass his work. The
Idea of the building was inspired by
the wlckedest and maddest monarch
who ever sat on a throne-Ivan the
Terrible, czar of hIuscovy.
The architecture is In every respect
extravagant and barbara, and the col
criug Is garish ID the exsrerns. n s.aa
nine chapels, Footed ~ nine erapolas,
each differentiated each stranger tie n
the other. One resembles a pineapple,
another q melon, a third is said to ape
a hedgehog in Its appearance, and the
rest are nor or less grotesque. Some
are gilt; others are painted in brilliant
hues. Indeed, the only description is
that 1t Is g nightmare of q church, the
fitting legacy of a ruler who grilled
his counsefors in frying pans and
clothed his subjects In bearskins In
order that trained dogs might worry
and tear them to pteces-Strand Maya
zine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
A Kings Hobby.

The late king of Siam had an extraor-
binary ~hobby-that of collecting empty
matchboxes of all nations. In this
connection an interesting story is re-
lated. During one of his visits to Eng
land the king while passing down Bond
street n afternoon, accompanied by
two members of his suit, espied an
empty matchbox which had been dis
carded by Its owner and thrown away
into the middle of the thoroughfare
Without a moments thought the mon.
arch dashed into the middle Of the
crowded traffic, grasped the much Gov
eted treasure and was nearly run over
by q passing cab. The fact, however,
that he was able to add a new speci-
men to his collection gathered under
such circumstances more than com
pensated him for the risk which he had
run.-London News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

E
benjamin Williams, Of Totem
villa, was in town yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laurence. Of
Crawford, visited Mrs. Laurence-s
mother, Mrs. McCreery, of Catalpa
avenue, Thursday.
was among the local visitors yester-
day.
Miss Julia McCreery. who has
been on the sick list, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Reuben Androvette, of Tot
tenvilie, was noticed among the out
of-town visitors yesterday.
Mrs, Boyd and Mrs. Palmer, oil
Staten Island, were local visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Donehue and Miss Fran
ces Macan visited friends in Totem
Vile Thursday.
Rev. e. A. Elmqulst, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church, Is
spending a short vacation with
friends in Philadelphia.
Howard Sprague, of Tottenville
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. George Leavitt, of Staten
Island. was q local visitor yesterday
Captain George Springstead, of
Glen Ridge, Staten Island, renewed
old acquaintance In town yesterday
Mrs. Luis +. Mora returned tc
her home this morning after spend.
ing several days with her mother
Mrs. Compton, of Water street.
Miss Anna Joselson, Of State
street, is at the home of friends In
Railway for the afternoon.
Harry Carbon, of New Bruins
wick, has returned home after visit.
Ing at the home of relatives in State
street.
Mrs. Samuel Palmer, of Jersey
City. is spending the weekend as
the guest of relatives in Park ave.
Il
Mrs. A. Brennan, of Staten Island
spent yesterday afternoon In com
pany with relatives In State street.
Louis Lobel, Of Main street, Rah.
way, was the guest of friends In
State street yesterday afternoon.
Henry Strieff, of Brooklyn, who
has been at the home of Mr.. Land
Mrs. Bernard Strict, In State street
for several days, has returned home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
OWLS ELECT
A PRESIDENT
Chris Gassman /, N w Head
OF Organization.

Over fifty members of Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1927, Order of
Owls, were at the meeting in Eagle
hall last night. On account of the
resignation OF President George w.
Jackson the election Of a successor
to that Office took place. Vice Pres
fdent Chris Gassman was chosen
president and William Fl. Miller was
placed in the vice presidents chair.
David l.. Hull was elected invocator.
Immediately after the election the
officers were installed by Past Presi-
dent r. A. Bulls. One candidate,
John H. Burns, was initiated. Two
new applications were received
which now makes a total of twelve
candidates now pending to be mi
tiated.
Plans for an excursion to be held
some time in July Or August were
discussed. A committee, composed
of Patrick Rocks, David l.. Hull, P.
Martin, Charles Dietzman and J. NJ.
Van Horn, was named to arrange
for the affair and to secure a boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
HOLD men FOR
TIMBER THEFT

Michael Kertes and John Glagula,
of Woodbridge, were hailed before
Justice of the Peace Pickersgill this
morning by Constable Brown,
charged respectively by M. Pollok,
president and manager Of the Rah-
way Homesteads Company, OF Wood
bridge, with making threats and
stealing some timber. Kertes was
held under 5000 bonds to keep the
peace, and Glagula was held under
$1c0 bonds for the action Of the
grand jury. Joseph e. Stricken rep
resented the plaintiff and Stephen
Smogyi represented the defend
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
BOOK AGENT
is ARRESTED


Nathan Stein, an agent for the
Union Publishing Company, of New
York, was arrested today IN q
charge of false %pretenses. preferred
by Mrs. Charles Mundy, of 108 Fay
cite street.
Mrs. Mundy recently subscribed
to a magazine put out by the pub
fishing house and was to get q pre-
MUM of some fancy work, which
she said she failed to get. Recorder
Kehoe ordered the agent, who gives
his address as 81 East One Hundred
and Seventeenth street, New York,
locked up until the premium is pro-
duced. The nan called up his New
York Office and asked them to send q
special messenger down with the
premium at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
nERSONAL NJ
& PICkUPS II

Miss Anna Anderson, OF Broad street
spent yesterday at the home Of her
zistea In Metuchen.
Mrs. Fl. Goldstein, Of Railway, is
spending the weekend as the guest Of
her mother in State street,
Miss Minnie Goldman, Of State street
has returned home after q short visit
at the home of friends in New York.
Miss Jennie 0yHara, Of New Bruins
WICK, was entertained by a number
of fSends in State street yesterday az
tern0on-
Miss Margaret Sedan, Of Jersey City
is spending several days at the home
Of her parents In Madison avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles n. Fletcher.
of Rector street. attended the an
HnaI guests night Of this Philemon
Literary and Historical Society. Id
Tottenyille. last night.
BENJAMIN Allen, Of Oak street.
who has been ll Tor sonle tiHae, IL
agaan sna& Ri he ahRut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
PCAK
pGC

A meeting of Lawrence Lodge,
Odd Fellows, was held in its rooms
last night. Noble Grand L. B. Moore
presided.
A well attended meeting of the
local Socialist party was held in the
rooms OF the Radical Library Socie-
ty last night.
Central railroad detectives
picked up two boys today in the act
81. qsp affH1RRaaps {n Z fgs ! ys saF; rsi Asssr 3
William Wogensen, a bill clerk
at the First National Bank. 10 to
succeed Harry Comings as freight
clerk at the New Brunswick avenue
depot OF the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Westminster Cadets had a drill
In the chapel OF the Presbyterian
church last night.
A large delegation of members
of Star OF Grace Lodge, No. II, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, of this city, are
planning to cross the Raritan to-
night to be at the installation OF
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, at a meet
ing Ia South Alaboy. The local DEL
egation will go from here on the car
leaving about 7 o'clock.
Chief of Police Burke notified
the members of the force today to
be on the lookout for tramps and
panhandlers.
Liberty Council, Daughters of
Liberty, held a meeting in Moose
hall last night.
"A fine program was given yester-
day afternoon, when the Lincoln Liter
airy Society, of the high school met.
Nd HN