davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
Fifty Years in Business.

Several hundred present and former
employees of c. l. Hood recently cele-
brated at Hood S laboratory the j0th
anniversary of the beginning of Mr..
Hood S business life in Lowell, Mass.
On the 18th of MAY. 1861, boy of less
than Is, known as Charlie Hood. arriv-
ed in Lowell from his home in Chelsea.
Vt. to make his own way in the world.
His early training had been in his faith.
er S drug store in a country town, and
in a few DAYS he was learning more
about the business in a Lowell phaE-
macy After five wears here he was
for five years in Metcalf S drug store
in Boston. then returned to Lowell to
90 into business for himself Always
thorough. painstaking pharmacist, he
soon turned his attention to proprie
tarv medicines, and produced several
that have made his name known around
the world. The celebration was arrang-
ed entirely without Mr.. Hood S knowl-
edge. He was presented beautiful
silver loving cup and an address signed
by all his employees. expressing appreci-
alton of his kindly treatment. his ex.
cellent leadership. and their best wishes
for his future. The whole affair testi-
fed to the high esteem in which Mr..
Hood is held by those who know him
best
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian Church, Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1870.
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday, The Stream of Faith. All are
welcome.
First Baptist church. Rev. John R.
Cow, D. D., minister. Morning worship
with preaching. at 1920 a. m. Topic,
The High Crime of False Witnessing
Bible school at u m. No evening serv-
ice owing to the union afternoon service
on the Common. Meeting for confer
ence and prayer on Friday evening at
T. AS D. m Topic for tonight, The Com
passions of God.
Universalist church, Rev. d. E. Trout
minister. Sunday services Divine worship
1870 a. m. with sermon; Holy communion
will be observed. Sunday school 11.45 a.
m Preaching service at Vernon 3 p. m
Weekday meetings This friday evening
at 7.30 a meeting of church members. The
K. o. X. o. will meet Wednesday, June Z,
at 715 p. m. The annual meeting of La
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
10 our Customers

Ne have reopened our old headquar-
at corner Of Beach and Center Sts.,
nth Walpole, N. H. Our store has
Fl remOdeled to meet the demands of
increasing business, and we will car
ktion.
,e are sole agents for Julius Keisler
!0..s two stamped bottled in Bond
lskles, which include Sam Clay and
ls "; Hunter, King of Kentucky and
etyland Rye,
n are aIsoagents for the G. 0. Taylor,
cses FayOrite, Graves Maryland
III Hoffman House, H. 7. COrbin's,
|aver, Seneca Chief, Red Top Rye and
|skoo Whiskey and many other lead
Egr stock of Wines, Brandies, Gins
n R9m are the best on the market.
C'e handle the famous Pilsner Lager,
~ lne Liberty Beer and Ale, Schlitz
NJ and Ballantine's Ales and Layers,
Layers and Ales.
tnd for price list.
EIss 81 BoTTLiNC COM PANY
N ooN tsb. Tel ITO. Bellows Falls. Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease :
noctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, l2lf Latas
.tta g. Fort Wayne, Ind, writes;
e era1 doct tors and dozen different rem
efal ~" hut none of them did me any
e eond 4 friend told me of Hoods Sar =,
sse ooa I took two bottles OF TINS
medicine and was as well ana s seron5
as ever. / feel like a different pers 'fl
and recommend Hoods to any one SUI
fering from catarrh. ,;5 form or
Get it today in usual lid SSerestabs.
chocolated tablets called
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
b E c K | { S
|p,ug That Quickly Removes These
pomely Spots

L. p5 longer the slightest need
n 4.blWpl of YOUR freckles, as
HI5 ,nr othine-double strength,
recovered that is n positive
q, these h0mely spots.
|ioi bn, ounce OF othine-dou.
from Wilfred +. Root and
i-tfe of 10 at night, and in the
,5p will see that even the
a.ys eaun to disappear, while
III fTetlies have vanished entire.
II, seldom that more than an
rsslei 10 completely clear the
anil Gain a beautiful clear com
.a,, N ask for the double strength
', ~. ms Is sold under guarantee
'' e back II Il fails to remove the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
The Glenw00d Ash Chute

solves the problem 1t is located just beneath the
CRATE and connected by sheet iron pipe straight
down through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in
cellar. No part is in sight. Not a particle of dust
can escape. Just slide the damper once each day
and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

terles were decorated The decoration in
the auditorium, furnished by the relief
corps were IN the form OF flags and flow.
ers' ana the stage was literally banked
with blossoms aud foliage.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
Here's
Something
New

No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to
spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

A woman lawyer in Indiana who de-
sired divorce had no counsel fees to
nav, pleading her own case and winning
a decree and the restoral of her maiden
name
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

dies Sewing circle Thursday June s at
a. m, in church parlor. Public straw
berry supper at q. II a. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
The Dust Tight Cover

to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea
and is very ingenious The Ash Chute is sold COM
pete with barrel and all connections, illustrated,
at moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen
ments of the Plain Cabinet Genwood the Range
without omamentation or fancy nickel, THE Mis-
sion Style Glenwood. Every essential refined
and improved upon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
Up.To.Date Gas Attachments

This Range be had with the latest and most improved Ee
waited or End Gas Range attachments has powerful hot
front for country Large Copper Reservoir on the
end opposite fire box be furnished with re box at
either right left Of ordered When the Ash Chute
cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Smoak visited
relatives in Springfield Sunday.
County Commissioner G. B.
Kinard, of Ehrhardt, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. F, E. Copeland, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art milestone, of
Branchville, spent Sunday with Mr..
J. J. Simmons.
--Messrs. w. I. and NJ. N. Rice,
and w. S. Miley were in the city last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Owens left last Fri
day for Perry to spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. J. J. Simmons, Jr., of Or
angeburg, spent Sunday in the city
with his parents.
Mrs. Jones A. Williams and Mrs.
N. A. Bamberg spent a few days in
Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fielder, OF
Young's Island, visited relatives in
the city this week.
Mrs. II. A. Wright, of Orange
burg, visited her parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Thos. Black, this week.
Rev. C. E. Walker attended the
Methodist district conference Of the
Charleston district at Ridgeville last
week.
Mr.. F. M. Smoak, who has been
keeping books for the Allendale oil
mill, is at home for the present, the
mill having closed down for the sea-
son.
-Headmaster J. G.. Guilds, of the
Carlisle Fitting School, spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday at Ridgeville at
tending the session of the Charleston
district conference.
Mrs. Willie Ritter, of Ehrhardt,
returned home Tuesday after few
days spent in Hampton with her sis
ter, Mrs. o. H. Ellis, and Mrs. J. B.
Binnicker and family.
Guardian.
Mr.. G. H. Jennings, who has
been quite sick for some time past,
was taken to Charleston last Satur-
day for treatment at the St. Francis
Xavier hospital, and we are inform
ed that since an operation, which was
found necessary to perform, that he
is doing nicely, and is expected to re-
turn home soon. Mrs. Jennings is
with him.-Hampton Guardian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
History of the Work and List OF
Contributors.

The beginning of work for monu-
ment to be erected in memory of the
Confederate soldiers of Bamberg
county-all of whom were heroes
from '61-'65-was begun about 1902,
when the Monumental Association of
Bamberg county, composed of men
from the town of Bamberg, appointed
q Ladies' Auxiliary to their associa-
ton, and canvasses were made by
both the men and the ladies. The
amounts contributed were few and
small, and the association became so
discouraged that they returneds to
each donor the amounts already do
mated. But the ladies, more hopeful,
clung to the very small and very
few contributions paid in to them,
and they augmented this amount by
sums from several entertainments,
which they got up for this purpose.
The amounts were deposited in the
Bamberg bank by the chairman OF
the ladies' auxiliary, as they were
collected or made These several de-
posits amounted to S155.42, and this
amount the ladies kept as a nest
egg until April, 1910, when they or
ganized themselves into chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
with 80 charter members, as follows:
Mrs. M. E. Aver, Mrs. F. M. BAN
berg, Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, Mrs
H. J.. Brabham, Sr., Mrs. J. D. Cope
land, Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson, Mrs.
J.aD. Fielder, Mrs. J. M. Grimes, Mrs.
G. w. Garland, Mrs. S. A. Hand, Mrs.
E. R. Hays, Mrs. R. NJ. Hays, Miss
Addys Hays, Mrs. J. B. Hunter, Mrs.
J. M. Jennings, Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mrs.
w. P. Jones, Mrs. E. o. Kirsch, Mrs.
Jno. w. McCue, Mrs. j. 7. O'Neal
Mrs. w. A. Riley, Mrs. w. P. Riley,
Mrs. B. w. Simmons, Mrs. J. A.
Spann, Mrs. F. M. Stubs, Mrs. J,
Norman Walker, Mrs. J. A. Williams,
Mrs. Leroy Wilson, Mrs. ]. A. Wy
man. Mrs. E. N. Wright.
In addition to the 80 charter mem
hers. the following have Joined since
organization: Mesdames Stella
Brunson, T. Black, w. P. Blume, C.
J. S. Brooker, H. F. Bamberg, 4. D.
Bamberg, H. w. Beard, Miss Annie
Lou Byrd, Mesdames Julia Braoham
j.. Cleckley, Miss Llewellyn Cleck'
lev. Mesdames j. A. Cooner, Have
lock Eaves, w. E. Free, Miss FRANKIE
Folk, Mesdames, J. E. Fielder, G. r
Hair. T. G. Herbert, Miss Allce
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Screen wire doors and windows OF
all sizes and quality at Hunters hard
ware store.
O'Riley will return home about
May 18th. No pictures will be made
after the 10th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04

Fine music at the minstrel show
Friday evening.
The plate glass fronts on the
stores of Mr.. G.. Moye Dickinson have
been finished, and now these stores
present handsome appearance.
These plate glass windows are ethe
handsomest in the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04

Minstrel show Friday evening at
Fitting School. Something good.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding, we will state that the
ceremonies of laying the corner stone
of the Confederate monument here
on May 10th will not be in charge OF
the Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
KILLED BY DOGS CARESS.
Little Girl Receives Hydrophobia
From Animals Kiss

NEW YORK. July PA pet dog,
afterward discovered to have been suffer
ing from rabies, kissed Maragret Outs,
three years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Ms.
Edward Quis of Calmus road, Maspeth,
Queens. ten days ago and the child died
in great agony. Yesterday the health
department., which had been making an
investigation. said the dog had been suf-
fering from rabies.
Margaret had been ailing, and her little
playfellow. Toto. had had fight with a
dog owned by Wilmot Worth. Toto was
bitten North's dog displayed unmis-
taxable symptoms of rabies the following
day and was killed.
When Toto hoped into Margarets crib
he caressingly licked the scratches on
the child's body. Thus little Margaret
contracted the dread disease.
Toto, as IL inconsolable at the illness
of his tiny mistress, ran away. 1t is
believed he died of rabies, as nothing has
since been seen of him.
Several other children were bitten by
the worth dog. They are being treated
for hydrophobia, as a percaution, al
though none has shown symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
HELPING HAND TO LIBERIA.
Arranging for 81 100000 Loan and
for Its Repayment.

Reed Paige Clark of Vermont has been
selected by the President to be APP
pointed by the government of Liberia
republic.
Mr.. Clark has been working for sew
eral months in the Treasury Depart
ment and at custom houses familiarizing
himself with the details of custom ad-
ministration. and will start for his post
within the next few months.
The amount of the loan to Liberia is
about $1,500,000, the capital being sup
Piled by international agreement by
American, British, French and German
bankers In addition to the American
receiver general. there will be customs
receivers Of the four natiOnalities, select
ed by their own governments.
The terms of the loan contract have
been definitely agreed upon by the four
governments and accepted by the bank
ers. 1t is expected that DIR. Faulkner.
who was sent to Liberia by the United
States and who was subsequently APP
pointed financial representative OF
Liberia to deal with the bankers and
creditors will soon obtain the final sig
nature of the contracts. which will be-
come operative as soon as ratified ny
the legislature at Monrovia.
The State Department feels that in
lending it's assistance to the consum-
nation of this loan an old excuse for
the occupation Of Liberian territory,
which might have been permanent. was
taken from the hands of covetous
colonial officials and the little republic
Given a chance to preserve it's American
heritage of freedom and independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
MRS. MARY E. BARNEY DEAD.
Was Nurse in Grants Army in the
Civil War,

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Mrs. Mary E.
Barney, seventy years old. widow Of Wal
ter 8. Barney, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pisani, 61O South
Fremont avenue, yesterday afternoon
after an illness of three days.
Mrs. Barney was nurse in Gen.
Grants army in the civil war. She knew
many prominent men on both sides. She
was at Richmond at the time of the
evacuation and had many "reminiscences
of that period. She was well known in
Southwest Baltimore, and the children Of
the neighborhood delighted in her stories
Of the war.
Mrs. Barney is survived by two daugh-
ters-LMrs. Pisani and Mrs. James Leary-
and one son, MIR. Henry Melvin Barney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
TREASURY OFFICIALS WIN.
Rule in Venezuelan Claims Case Dis.
missed by Justice Wright.

Justice Wright has discharged the
rule issued against Franklin Mae
Neagh, Secretary of the Treasury, and
Lee NJ. McClung, treasurer of the
United States, to show cause why
they should not refuse to pay over
$4,000 of the Venezuelan claim o.
$3s5.000 for mining concessions in the
Orinoco delta. Withdrawn by the latter
government.
The court. however. enjoined the
Orinoco Corporation from receiving q
draft of $4,000 of this fund, anG
designated a receiver to hold the func
pending the adjudication of the con
troversy between William NJ. Stafford
creditor, and the companies named
as claimants to the fund.
The total of s3S5.000 has not beer
received from the Venezuelan govern
ment. but is to be paid in annual in
stallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
WILL SPLIT TRUSTS.
Understands View of Su-
preme Court Decisions.
END OF BIG COMBINES
Attorney General Says No One of
Them Will Hereafter Have
Monopoly in Business.

HANCOCK. Mich, July 22.-Big COM
binations like the Standard OIL Company
and the tobacco trust are going to be
split up into a number of distinct parts,'
without connection or monopoly power
This was the prediction made in an ad-
dress here yesterday by Attorney General
Wickersham TO the crowd assembled here
for Hancocks Homecoming celebra-
ton.
Criticisms seeking to minimize the
value Of the Supreme Court decisions"
come largely. he added, from those who
would like to embsrrass the administra-
| ton with the sort of general assault on
all business which would compel every
business man to turn to the other party
for relief
incidentally, Mr.. Wickersham took oc-
casion to trace the guiding hand of Pres
ident Taft in the policy Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
| Predicts End of Monopoly.
Speaking Of the Supreme Courts view
of the Sherman law, MIR. Wickersham
said:
| But some people are saying that these
decisions don't really mean anything
/ that the big trusts Will simply reorsanize
under other forms and go on just as be-
| fore. Don't believe any such talk. rake
my assurance Tor it tnat those pig COM
binations are going to De spit up INTO
| a number OF separate and distinct parts
| no one OF which shall have any cOnnec-
| ton or control over any other, and no
one OF which shall have SO large Il per-
| eentage of the business as to be any
| thing like monopoly. That Is what l
| understand the court to require, and
| ioSc INTERPRETATION
| OF the decisions of the Supreme Court
Referring 10 criticisms of the fees spent
! for special counsel, Mr.. W1ckersham sand
| that they were paid much less than pri-
! vate clients would be glad to pay. lie
added:
Defense of Fees Paid.
/ 1--WE collected more money as result
of the suits brought and prosecuted by
| the Department Of Justice during the
| fiscal year ended June 30, 1910. than ii
cost Uncle Sam to run the entire legal
| establishment Of the government-the de-
| district attorneys Offices in the whole
| country put together; besides all the spe-
cial counsel employed to assist the dis
| trict attorneys and the Attorney Gen
eral.
And while the final figures are not in
| for the last tisca! year, l believe We shall
| make an equally good showing for that
| year.
/ Under the wise control and guidance
of President Taft. no other course than
| that which the Department of Justice has
| followed during the past two years could
| have been pursued. Under HIM the law
| has been enforced to the best of the abil-
! tiles of those to whom he has intrusted
it's enforcement. with the sincere effort to
| make that enforcement thorough. dispas-
| sionate and without undue discrimina ton
| 1t has been sought to make the admins
! tration of justice effective without being
ciamorous. No matter who should be
at the head Of that department., so long
as William H. Taft is President, no other
policy could obtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

Just what they will do to the fnny tribe
remains to be seen.
From Annapolis they went across the
Chesapeake bay to Oxford and Cambridge.
eastern shore towns. and it is probable
that they are now headed for the POLO
mac. They left Annapolis with the in
tention of stopping long enough on the
creeks and bays to give the fish trial
How James Perrie got overheard near
the foot of Gath street several days ago
is a disputed question. Jim declares he
slipped from the float at Reynolds boat
house, but some OF his friends say other
wise They declare he was fishing and
that monster in the river pulled MIN
! over. He is satisfied to let his friends
have 1t their way, seeing he was rescued
Col" John w Hurley has not been
fishing for more than two weeks. His
last trip was the most successful one
he ever had. and recollections OF that
big catch linger. The muddy water has
also fingered since then and kept him
home. Now that the water is good he
is going to return to the upper river for
another trial.
Eugene Cochran entertained number
of friends a fishing rip aboard his
yacht Ducal last week. The party went
as far as Colonial Beach and anchored
near the Maryland side OF the river. They
found the place where rockfsh were
plentiful. and one Of the biggest catches
of the season was recorded.
Saturday haIf-holday is being taken
advantage of by the anglers who are in
government employ. 1t enables them to
get their bait and fishing paraphernalia
together and catch an early train or boat
for the fishing grounds.
George Johnson fished near the foot Of
18th street Thursday night from Z until
| o'clock. He caught four Mississippi
catfish and seven channel cats. An an
gler fishing near him caught three big
carp.
Many Mississippi catfish were caught
near the mill race in Georgetown this
week. 1t is expected that rockfsh will
soon be captured there also. the water
conditions having improved during the
past three days.
Fishermen are having good sport on
the Eastern branch. Yellow perch are
plentiful. and a few white perch are
also being caught. Night fishermen have
been out in full force lately. some cast
ing their lines from the Benning bridge
and others from boats.
Detective Robert Hewlett has taken his
family to Piney Point for the summer.
Last year the detective. who is one of the
enthusiastic anglers in the department.
made a number Of big catches of trout.
bluefish and spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
LONG HOT SPELL IN ENGLAND.
Thousands Desert the Cities.
Drought Ruins Crops.

LONDON. July 22.-London yesterday
sweltered in the hottest weather in five
years the temperature reaching So de-
srees in the shade. Lord Justice Will
liams presiding over the appeal court,
made an almost unprecedented sacrifice
of judicial dignity to comfort by dotfing
his wig and permitting the barristers to
follow suit.
The hot spell has now been unbroken
for two weeks. and London is threatened
With an ice famine. Thousands are flock
ing to the seaside and the country. No
rain has fallen in the greater part of the
country districts for three weeks and
farmers are complaining bitterly of
ruined crops.