davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

In the course of a review of fnau-
cial and commercial conditions in
New England by the new tariff law
Boston banking house points to the
fact that in withstanding foreign
competition our textile mills will
have the advantage of free wool, i'm
portant both in giving greater free
dom of selection of raw material. and
in conducting to more stability and
certainty with respect to wool prices.
They will have well-devoloped selling
organizations, intimate knowledge of
the domestic markets, and the estab-
Iished merit of their goods Ameri-
can wool fabrics are believed to have
more points of superiority over foreign
other factor tending to hold the home
trade in line has to do with com
parative trade customs. Goods from
abroad must be bought for cash in
stead of on several months credit, anC
there is no chance for the frequent
cancelling of orders, reflections and re
carnations which give the home mill
so much trouble at every period o
receding trade conditions. Anothe
consideration having to do with bot
the great textile industries of thi
section is the prospect that in the yer
early future the European mills mus
raise their rates of wages followin
the lead of the American mills, whc
thus far have done much more E
make the wages correspond to highc
costs of living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Maria IIajley is visiting at
George Washers this week.
Rev. e. 5. Harrison S household
goods were shipped Friday to Avon,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs T. j Hall Of Whining
ton were guests last week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. !. Miller.
Pearl Prouty Of New London, Conn,
anne to attend the funeral OF his broth
er, Ossie frouty.
Several persons from here went Fri
day evening to Guilford. to the chicken
pie supper at G. p. Miller 5.
W. Z. stellman and a party of four
men went Saturday by automobile to
Fitchburg, returning home that even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah V. Covey has returned Ia
her home in South Londonderry, having
spent several weeks here with her
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIcseock of Do
YER, who visited last week with Mrs
Minnie Stebbins, have returned to THEN
home.
Miss Beatrice Bassett. head nurse al
The Melrose hospital, left there Friday
evening, returning to her home
in Platt sburg, \. Y.
Mrs. B. ). Miller went Saturday t,
Vernon to spend Sunday with Mrs
E. II, Akley. Mr.. Miller and daughter
Haudo, went down yesterday and Mrs
Miller returned home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
Literary Notes.

The flag bus al last been set beyond
all question upon the very highest
summit of Mount Mckinley. aud a Tc
Deum said there in thanks for he vie
tory by Arehdcacon Hudson Stuck and
his party. In the November Ncribuer
the Archdcacon tells how he conquer
cd DENIAL Mount MeKiuley), which
has batlicd the efforts of SO many cx-
perieneed mountain climbers. It is a
thrilling story told without the slight
est effort at dramatic effect. impressive
in its very reserve. The illustrations
are from the author : photographs.
In many Of the Zoos Of the country
there are specimens Of the larger ami
mails. In the November Scrihner Col
onel Roosevelt writes OF several that
always attract great interest. He tells
the Life History of the African
Rhinoecros and Hippopotamus The
nook Tipped rhino and the square
mouthed are quite different in both
appearance and disposition. The hook
Tipped variety is a near-si4hted trucu
lent beast, apt to make trouble for a.
passer-by.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
Member OF the Associated Press.
nONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1913.
LITTLE SUFFERS. g"

The sad significance of the SuIzer
ease, now that it is over. is the ap-
parent Inability of the mass of voters
to discern quickly and surely the diff
ference between the arrant demagogue
and the honest man who can talk of
the ''people 5 interests with sinceri-
ty and truth
But the stripping bare of New
York 5 trusted executive should prove
"A lesson to the entire country. saws
the North Adams Transcript. 1t SHOULD
serve to put voters everywhere on
their guard. 1t should give them eau
tion and subject these "people 5 cham
pions,' wherever they may crop up.
to a closer, and more critical scrutiny.
For the woods are full of little Sui
zers.
Every state and municipal election
brings them to the front. They talk
always in the same strain, and. if they
are true Suffers, clever and resource
4 full they make a "rccord - in office
/ That "record' is their stock-in-tradc
anu sumo ol lheHl- IL theN are careful
and discreet, can play the game iuded
nitely Just as Sulzer might have play
ed it had he not been led by vanity
into a fatal and unwarranted self
confidence.
Let the voters take thought of the
present. Let them consider, and il
their own minds identify the "littl,
Suffers - in local and state affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

As the result Of wise and business
like policy in regard to school and
other public lands given by Congress-.
the state Of Minnesota will eventually
have Il permanent school fund Of
5000 900 That means an annual
revenue of $S,00o,0o0 and it will be
very handy in helping out in meet
ing the cost of education. The state
that makes preparations for the future
is surely wise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
so cents inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent In
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices--Ten cents line first
Insertion with SO per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
FIND NEW. PLANT SPECIES.
Survey of Grazing Lands Leads to
Botanical Finds.


Although the government forest Serv-
ice does not include botany III its cur
riculum of conservation work. its field
men during the past year have dis
covered l2J entirely new species of
plants This was incidental 70 inves-
legations into the growth and forage
value of plants III national forest re
serves.
The service is seeking to determine
the grazing value Of every acre Of land
in the national forests. From this
study they will decide whether GER
tain range is best suited to sheep. to
cattle or to goats. Maps to be prepar-
/ Ell from the data collected will show
not only what kind of forage grows OH
various ranges. but ut what time OF
year it is ready: also the spots where
there is water supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
TO SUBSc RIDERS.

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card thus enabling
the cause of the error to he promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
DRIED CANTALOuPE NOW.
Discovery VIII Turn to Profit Mliiona
Of Wasted Small Ones.

CT Wasted Small ones.
With the perfection of experiments
now going on California Will give TO
the world another luscious dried fruit
the dried cantaloupe. They will turn
Into profit some Of the millions Of
small cantaloupes left in the fields
rvery year. Thomas ID. Mccall of lei
Centric. Cal. accidentally discovered
the fine qualities of the dried article.
Mccall had dumped 4 heap OF
cantaloupes to one side. several break
ing open. These dried and threw out
such Il fine aroma that Mccall was at
tracted and tasted them. They We're
excellent. and now cantaloupe growers
nre drying all of their small melons.
The dried variety is said to have a
much finer flavor than the fresh fruit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
No FIyinq over Canal.

President Wilson has taken the f1rst
steps TO protect the Panama canal from
unwelcome visitors by the aerial route
He has just signed an executive order
prohibiting any aeronaut from flying
over the canal zone without written
authority from Washington on penalty
of $1,000 fine and years imprison-
ment for each offense
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
1IIIl,TTEINI
6z 8 d !,
+ WOMEN Of the world would

~ develop a sense of beauty,
would apply it, first to that body which is
the fairest thing God ever made: SECOND,
TO he lit clothing of that fair body in all
honor TO the immortal soul within; third,
to the encompassing household walls, with
which SO many of life's tenderest hours
are passed and such high duty done; by
this threshold expression OF beauty, the
beauty which is truth and right, they
would do more to elevate the race and
purify politics than even the right of suf-
frage will accomplish
Ellen Richards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Evanston. H., has been kicking
about bad telephone service. The com
pany says it is powerless and points
out that seventeen operators out Of
seventy have married within n month
and half of the remainder are engaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Showing every sign of intoXication.
patient treated by English physicians
was proved to have drunk beef tea to
excess. The doctors said heterogeneous
stimulants sometimes reacted like al
cOhol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

In preference to the jar of his honey
moon Altoona Pa) bridegroom chose
the jar of dynamite. He sat on the
explosive first, and it did the business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

To end the drought Chinese in the
Honan district have taken their gods
out of the temples and set them in the
sun to bake until they appreciate the
need of rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Dead letter. notice having been de-
iivered to him, immigrant went to the
New York morgue to reclaim it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Yes, a man can be an artist without
being able to paint pictures,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Good digestion of the food viii lea,
to the production of more eggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20

Squirrels collect much Of the seed
used for planting by the forest service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-20
AUBERGlNEs OF EGG PLANT.

Ellen Richards.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache' headache. weakness. debility, consti- patton or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give rellef when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vlgor rom the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, oi Avoca. La., says: -Four doctors had given me up and my children ana all my friends were looking for me to dle' when my son insisted that l use Flee tric Bitters. I did so. and they have done me world of good.' Just try them. soc. and l.00S at all druggists or by mail. . H, E. Bucklen X Co. Philadelphia o
 St. Louis.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

David A. Tilton, barber, died sud- denly Monday night at the ranch house of Brown and Teale. about thirteen miles south of Blackberry. Hilton had come to the ranch Monday evening and had been given supper and bed. lie had been drinking heavily and was Tn a rather shaky condition, but the peo- ple at the ranch thought he would come out all right when he bad par taken of few good meals. During the night he was heard to get up and
 oct a drink of water. but when they had prepared breakfast in the morning I and tried to arouse him they found him dead, Coroner Smith, accompanied by L. NJ. Teale and A. F. Harris. went to
 the ranch and held an inquest on the
 remains, a verdict of death from natu'
 ral causes being returned. Hilton had
 q wife in Ohio, from whom he was
 separated. although it appeared to be their intention to make up their differ ences until a few months ago, when the
 wife wrote him that she was done witt him. A letter from a sister-in law conveying the information that th' wife was preparing to divorce him l : said to have been the cause of hls las and fatal drinking bout.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
Death of J. N. Wilson.

Yesterday morning at the residence of A. F. Harris. J. N. Wilson, one or the pioneers of Mohave county, passed 0 the great beyond, death being due O tuberculosis. Mr. Wilson and
 ,mily came to Mohave county more
 an thirty years ago from California,
 nd made his residence aC Mineral Park and Kingman during all these years. During the past year he had been in failing health and his death was not unexpected.
 J. N. Wilson was born in the state of Ohio, over 73 years ago, removing to California in early manhood, A large family of children and the wife that so nobly stood by him during the days of pioneering and the hardshlps of frontier life. survive him. Among the children that were with him when the end came are Mrs. Grace Fox. or Goldield: Charles Wilson, Of Prescott: Clarence Wilson. of Klngman: Mes- danes A. F. Harris. M. II. Force and Bert Fousha, of Kingman. Gal. Wl,' son. another son, was unable to gel here from Reno. The funeral VII 1 take place from the residence Of the family th,s afternoon at two o'clock
 To the family is extended the heart felt condolences of d wide circle O
 friends and acquaintances.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Cole Bros. big shows will be Tn Kingman next Wednesday to pitch their tents for day. The show is said to be one of the large travellng menaoeries of the United States ana will give performances worth going to see. All Mohave county will be Tn Kinyman to take look at real live circus.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Mrs. P. J. Mcintosh has gone to California, where she W ill visit at the beach resorts for month.
 Miss Nellie Moroney came over rom Goldroad last Sunday to visit for the day with her brother, w. E. Moroney. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman and daughter Miss Viola have gone to Los Angeles, where the young lady will enter one of the business colleges of that city.
 All the visiting ministers departed 10 their homes last Monday. after a successful conference in kingman. Rev. C. w. Deming was again assign ed to this pastorate for the next con- ference year.
 Mrs. Allen E.. Ware departed last Tuesday evening to Los Angeles where she will remain during the school term keeping house for her sor John, who is attending the University of Southern California.
 l. H. Knight, who has been visitin! scenes of his youth in Canada an' eastern cities of the United States, ha returned home. While many of tn uIaces looked good to him old Mohav is the only place that he can reail feel at home.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
The Wal,apai Reserva-
 ton and Stockmen

On dcte of September 3. 1913, Cato Sells. Commissioner of Indian Aha'rs' in the Department of the interior ad' yised Charles E Shell, Supt. TruXton Canyon Indian school, that report of John w. Goodal. covering recom- mendations in the matter of graZlng or cattle on the Wallapai reservation, ha> been adopted and that in consonance herewith the reservation will be cn' into five grazing districts, four oi which districts are to be leased to cattlemen for grazing purposes, and district number three reserved Tor the use of the Indians. This district Is to he fenced and cattle to the number ot at least one thousand head are to be purchased and placed thereon, under the superintendency of a white man. The Indians are to be instructed Tn the growing of cattle and precautlon taken against the tribe killing oil the breeding cattle.
 On the four other ranges permlttees are to have five year leases, for which they are to pay privilege tax or l'oo9 per head for cattle and 2S per head Tor stock horses Estimates are made or the capacity of all ranges and no more than that number of cattle and horses will be allowed to be grazed thereon.
 District number three covers the range from Crozier to and including Nelson, placing Peach Spritgs practl' cally in the center of the district. J. l.. Nelson and Mrs. C. M Farlee, who have resided in that place more than thirty-one years, have been ordered tc remove from their homes together with all their cattle. the order to take effect on or before the first day O February, 1914 Even the railroad company will feel the effect Of th' order. as they lose Peach Spring, iron which the company has derived II water supply since the construction 0 the railroad through that part of Ar zona. The seriousness of the order | Mr Nelson and family and Mrs farIe may be realized when we say that the have built their permanent nome there, and when it was believed Una the reservation lines ran far north the town. They established ranch' and gradually built up nice band cattle. Now they will have to see new homes after all these years. 4 the time they went there not Indian lived within forty miles Of u reservation. the nearest Indians beir at the Willows, on the Yayapai coun line.
 In anticipation of the loss Of water supply the Santa Fe has drill four wells at Peach Springs and h put in system of hydraulic pun that will insure big supply of wat'
 These wells have been sunk to
 depth of lOOJ feet, although no wal
 was encountered below 400 feet I
 extra SIX hundred feet of well is nee
 stated by the requirements of the
 draulic pump.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04
The Trail of the Padres.

Last Sunday Supervisor J. 5. N'lth' CTS. accompanied by Dr. John h. Whi,eside. J. A. Parker j. A. lar' and R. P. Wheelock inspected lh' new road between Yucca and Iopoc' which Is a link of the Santa Fe'Gran' Canyon Needles National Highway This road is being built under o'a' supervision with funds derived Iron ,he state road tax. Mr. Parker, oI ,be State Engineers office. is the en yinper in charge of construction,
 Tn view of the distance between the termini. approximately 32 miles, ano rhe character of the country traverseo' especially when the relatively small amount of money available Tor the puroose is considered, the efficiency of the work which is being done re- fleets great credit upon Mr. Parker and his predecessors who located and surveyed the route
 Up to the present time there has been practically no travel and very little rainfall on the completed road,
 hence the roadbed is soft and rather
 heavy. However, absolutely no trou-
 ble was experienced, thirty horse-
 power car with five passengers making
 the trip entirely upon it's own power.
 The running time between klngman
 and Topoc was five hours and hfty
 minutes, of which two hours was con-
 sumed between Kingman and Yucca.
 The construction work was started 7 at Topoc and on account of an insult ] fciency of funds on hand at that time, , it was roughly finished to Yucca with ? the minir. um amount of labor eXpend Q ed upon a number of sandy stretches ' necessary to make them barely pass
 able. Upon the completion of thl'
 work to Yucca, some additional fund'
 became available and the construction
 crew returned to improve the sand.
 stretches mentioned. This work i
 now being done between Powell ant Topoc. and as there are six or elgh |, mile, more to cover, it will probabl
 take five or six weeks to complete. ,t The method employed consists of tn removal of the surface sand to dept ,s of s or 10 inches and the substitutlo of a similar amount of caliche, grave
 or such other cohesive material 8 , may be near at hand. The favorabl rtfect of this treatment is very marked r., The men composing the party ot Il a spection were individually very agre' > ahIy surprised and pleased with tf ,, work which has been done to date an of if the subsequent condition of u l., road fulfil it's present promise, 1t ar earnestly to be hoped that in the co , struction and repair of other coun ;o roads, the system used between Top - and Yucca will be followed so far on 'u" 'o
 l.. possible ln lieu of the haphaza
 methods with winch we are now oa much more familiar.
 ,h San Bernardino county is building .oa road from Needles to a point opposi ,.. Topoc to connect with the Moha of county road, and it is reported tn - their construction crew is now wor - ing within mile of the bridge. Mrs. Grace Fox, of Goldield, arri l,e Sat Hau hn
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Raymond Carr and wife are nome aoain after several months spent on the coast. They had great time, put are pleased to again be among thelr host of friends in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

MI. Powers, of the Citizens BanK' came down from Flagstaff this week to attend to matters connected with that institution.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Grace Fox, of Goldfield, arriv- ed in Kingman last Saturday, having been called here by the serious illness of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Mr, and Mrs. John Boyle and chil- dren. accompanied by Miss Lena Iast' were Kingman visitors this week con- inu in from Golconda.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Quite a number of people came In from that camp early thls weeh 'o take in the carnival.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-04

Mrs. P. J. Mcintosh has gone to California. where she will Visit at the beach resorts for a month.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-08
Followed Suit.

1t was at a birthday banquet given
the other evening by a prominent Paris
millionaire banker. The fun was at
its height when a lady cried out:
"My pearl necklace has disap-
peared!"
Uproar followed, while every one
suggested plans for it's recovery.
Then the banker had brilliant idea.
1--WE will place salver in the mid
die of the room,'' he said, lights will
be extinguished, and the perpetrator
of this silly joke will have an oppor-
tunity Of restoring the missing neck
lace"
This was done.
Then the lights were turned on
again and there was more consterna-
ton. The salver had disappeared.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-08
We Are Behind In Aviation.

Europe is in earnest in seeking the
ultimate conquest Of the air, while
America looks on as the spectator of
contest in which she was once SUI
preme The chief reason why mill
tary aernonautics fail to go ahead in
America is that the government does
not make the pursuit Of the science re-
munerative enough to attract the best
qualified experts to engage in 1t. The
only way by which America can re-
gain her lost laurels is for the govern
ment to pay its military birdmen lib
orally for their risks and guarantee
the support of their families in case of
disability or death. At present the
newest military arm of the service is
undermined, inadequately equipped
and poorly paid, notwithstanding the
fact that an American officer perfected
the most deadly bomb-dropping device
and thereby secured for our coast de-
lenses an invulnerable offensive ally.
It is time for the government to wake
up on this question.-Philadelp
Telegraph.