davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails tC cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
w. T. Root Brooks House Pharmacy
Thomas's Pharmacy +. q. Holden
J. L. Stockwen E. A. Temple & %.
Mark S. Mann W. s. Holland
G. H. Grout II. A. Williams
N NJ. Batchelder A. NJ. Merriheld
w. O. Halliday j.. A. MuZzy
A. L. Wheeler Brown &c Ryder
A NJ. Cogss< M e.. Williams
T-Th.-Sat. -M-3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
'SIARVE THE Fly" IS SLOGAN
OF VAR ON The WINGED DEATH
=
Staying and Starving Crea-
lures Now Prevents Mil
lions Coming Later.

next door neighbor may be so lax in
his methods that the good work is null
lifted.
That's the time to get after the town
authorities. If they can't or won't do
anything. put it up to the county or
state officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

Board by day or week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro, VT.
as second class matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The Tango
Slipper and
The Partisan
Pump

AS an example of tasteful novelty,
the Tango Slipper is perfect. 1t is to
be seen here in the original model.
There are the three eyelets with long
ankle ribbon, the Spanish-Louis heel,
the alluring lines of soft turned sole.
Charming features, all.
Another model in smart footwear is
the Partisan Pump, so we'll liked be-
cause of the grey suede Spanish
Louis heel, and narrow suede front
panel. A fine cut steel buckle gives
just the required finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Opening Days of the New Shoe Department
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September 3rd, 4th and 5th

The central the Shoe Department fine and satisfactory ho
ideal lay smoudeng for years. Then development conferences with the
Of the department the Detail after detail
All the shops New York where visitors go what distinctive
oughy seds ideas which they had and found possible adopted
The makers who produce for New Yoks best also poduc
footwear that Broadway and Fifth Avenue here the depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Shoes for Practical Wear---Sheet,
Home and Boudoir
Ornaments and
Buckles

Fine touches that set off SO admira-
bly, the dainty slipper or pump, are
shown in the newest Partisan ideas.
Soft bows and roses and delicate
rosettes- and some of them just a bit
theatrical.
Silverite Buckles with hand cut
stone settings-the perfect finish to
high bred slipper. And new designs
in beautiful cut steel. The charm of
each distinctive, wholly new and diff
ferent from any other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CONDEMNED AS UNSClENTIFIC
Miss Lathrop Says Baby Shows Should
Be Consigned to Past.

Washington, July 22.-Prizes for the
most perfect babies at baby shows
are condemned as unscientific by Miss
Julia c. Lathrop of Chicago, director
of the federal children's bureau.
AT recent agricultural fair" said
Miss Lathrop, "the managers explain
ed that they offered prizes for the ba-
bies because they offered prizes for
the pigs, and thought they ought to
do as much for the babies. Now, ba-
bies and pigs are not in the same
class, and offering a prize for a pig is
the very reason for a different treat.
ment of babies.
THE old fashioned baby show, with
its crowded publicity, it's prizes and
its maternal heartburnings, should be
consigned to the past.
Certificates awarded to mothers
who care most efficiently for their ba-
bies should replace the prizes. Many a
mother who, through luck, is blessed
with healthy baby, deserves less
credit than a careful mother who,
through carefully observing rules OF
feeding, develops sickly baby into a
healthy child"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Lander's Sek Royal Blue Store
SMOOT SEES
RUIN IN new TARIFF
Utah SOIon Paints Dismal Pic.
ture in Speech.

Washington, July 22.-Asserting that
a foreign lobby had influenced the
Democrats In framing the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill, Senator Smoot,
Republican member of the finance
committee. delivered vigorous attack
on the measure. He painted a picture
of mills shut down, workmen unem-
ployed, investors ruined and an era of
general financial and industrial depres.
sion as the result OF the leveling OF
tariff walls.
There has been a lobby here In be-
half OF foreign manufacturers" he
charged, "such as was never before
witnessed in the history of the nation,
and they have got even more than
they asked for. The Italian chamber
of commerce of New York asked for
certain reductions and the Democrats
In nearly every case have given them
more than they asked"
The senator assailed the increase in
the free list, especially with reference
to sugar. wool. pig iron and textiles.
He charged that the sugar industry OF
Hawaii and Porto Rico would be
ruined, with consequent benefits to
the so called sugar trust, and that
China, with its great steel plants,
would capture the steel business OF
the Western hemisphere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Administration Is Marking Time and
No Developments Are Expected I'm
ti Our Ambassador at Mexico City
Reaches Capital.
Washington, July 22.-Alarming re-
ports of an approaching crisis In Mex
leo have been received by high gov
ernment officials. 1t was authorita-
lively stated upon unimpeachable au-
thority that the developments of the
coming two weeks are regarded as
fraught with tremendous importance
to the Huerta government.
So delicate is the information they
contain that an intimation or the ad-
vices became known only with the
stipulation that it was unofficial and
that 1t should not be represented as
being the view of any official of the
Emitted States government Authori-
tative publication of the nature of the
adyices, 1t was said, probably would
precipitate the very crisis the dis
patches forecast
Meanwhile the administration is
marking time on the Mexican prob
lem pending the arrival Of Ambassa-
dor Wilson from Mexico City, expect
ed Thursday or Friday. President Will
son finds himself in the same state of
doubt as TO actual conditions in the
rebellion torn republic as when he
summoned the American ambassador
to the capital. He realizes that even
the Americans scattered throughout
Mexico individually are unable to get
a comprehensive view OF the situa-
tion.
From the Mexican capital come re-
ports that have turned every engage
ment into federal victory and so far
the administration has heard little
from the constitutionalists. At the re-
quest of Secretary Bryan, Surgeon
General Blue of the public health
service has ordered quarantine Off.
GERS at Havana and Key West to ex-
pedite the passage of Ambassador
Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
PUSH SHAFER BRANCH
Great Northern Drops New Rockford
Construction Work.

Shafer, N. d., July 22.-Orders have
been given by the Great Northern rail-
road to abandon construction work
on the New Rockford-Lewistown line
east of Wattford, the town four miles
south of Shafer, and attention will be
centered in the completion of the line
west of Shafer, giving Mckenzie
county an outlet by way of Fairview
and Mondak, Mont, this fall. The
western outlet crosses the Yellow
stone river near Fairview.
Construction gangs east of Watt
ford have left the district, as serious
engineering difficulties we're encoun-
tered and 1t was found impossible to
complete the line this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
100000 LOSTIN UTAH FLOOD
Sudden Rains Demoilsh Bridges and
Homes.

Price, Utah. July 22.--Sudden rains,
resulting in torrents of rushing water
In Price canyon. have carried away
railroad bridges, houses and sections
OF the Midland trail after nearly a
thousands citizens of this city had
turned out to do voluntary work on
the roads.
A house occupied by Greek was
washed away, carrying with 1t q
trunk in which he had placed $4,000
savings. A bridge went out after q
stage with twenty passengers had just
traversed 1t.
Several homes In Castle Gate, near
the east end Of the canyon. were
washed out. The damage is estimated
ut between $4,000 and 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
LOCKOUT IN CHICAGO ENDS
Thirty Thousand Members Of Building
Trades Return to Work.

Chicago, July Reconstruction OF
$40,O00,000 worth of improvements
was resumed with the return to work
of 10000 members of building trades
unions. They were locked out more
than a month ago by contractors In
an attempt to stop the calling of pet
ty strikes which frequently tied up
work on large Office buildings.
The unions and contractors asso-
Citations have signed an agreement to
arbitrate future differences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
BLACKLIST OF
S0LONS kept
MulhallS Letters Show Who
Were Enemies"
FRIENDS ALSO TABULATED
President Of Manufacturers Associa-
tion Furnished With Names of Con-
gressmen "Who Have Been Favor.
able to Us In the Past"

Washington, July 22.-Refreshed by
a two days rest, Martin M. Mulhall,
former lobbyist for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, continued
his story before the senate investigat
ing committee.
A letter from Thomas Gibson, q
New York financial writer, from
whom David Lamar testified he got
information to base his charge of an
sS2.000,000 forgery on the books of
the Union Pacific railway, was put In
the record.
Gibson wrote he did not know La
mar; did not now believe there was
forgery, and was sending out retrac-
tion to his subscribers. Paul ID. Cra-
yath, counsel for the railroad, put In
q letter from firm of public account.
ants explaining the apparent discrep
ancies upon which Lamar based his
sensational charge.
Mulhall said all his accounts were
kept by an expert who accompanied
him on his trips. evidently his wife.
"She was driven crazy in the Sixth
New Jersey campaign" said he. "She
kept all my accounts, and she was
the best politician l ever knew"
Money for Campaign Work.
A Mulhall expense account dated
Oct. 81, 1908, showed an item of $500
paid to William M. Walsh of the ex-
ecutive board of the Tenth. Eleventh
and Fifteenth congressional districts Of
Pennsylvania to do general campaign
work"
II think we made good friend OF
Senator Dolliver and he made me
promise to call on him when we came
to Washington" Schwedtman wrote
Mulhall Dec. /, 1908.
A long blacklist of congressman.
Republicans and Democrats, who had
incurred the enmity of the National
Association OF Manufacturers and
were to be opposed when they came
up for reelection. was presented by
Mulhall.
November 2. 1908, two days before
election. Mulhall wrote Schwedtman:
Following is a list of congressman
I would advise having Mr.. Van Cleave
send kilograms to, who feel sure
will be elected and who have been
our friends In the past" The list
included Sherman, Cannon. Burleigh,
Dalzell. Denby, Dwight, Fairchild.
Fassett, Fordney, Hepburn, Kiefer,
Longworth. Mckinley. Malby, Mann.
Moon. Moore, Parsons. Payne. Rainey.
and about forty others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CRISIS IS NEAR
IN old MEXICO
Alarming Reports Are Re-
ceived at Washington.
AWAITS WILSON'S ARRIVAL

Administration Is Marking Time and
No Developments Are Expected Un-
ill Our Ambassador at Mexico City
Reaches Capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SHIP AND CREW DISAPPEAR
German Sailing Vessel and Twenty
Men Believed Lost.

Hamburg, July 22.-The German
sailing ship Kiio, with her crew OF
twenty men, has been given up as lost
by her owners.
She sailed from Talcahuano on July
IL for Mejillones and is believed to
have gone down on the coast OF Chile.
She was vessel of 1871 tons net,
built at Glasgow In 1883.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Two Drowned While Fishlna.

Marquette. Mich, July 22.--M. F.
Blasier and Joseph Merault, Mar
Quette young men, were drowned in
lake near here while fishing from
collapsible boat. which ID said TO have
folded and capslaeA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
OUTBREAK IN CHINA GROWS
Another Southern Province Joins
RevoIutionists,

Washington, July 22.-Fukien PROV
ince has seeded from the Chinese re-
public. according to dispatch to the
state department from Consul Fowler
at Foochow.
The legation at Peking reports that
the local government of Canton, In
Kwangtung province, proposes to send
$4,000 troops north within a week to
engage the government forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
POISON DOG; THEN ROB
STORE.

Chicago. July 22.-Thieves
tossed poisoned meat to q saw
age dog guarding Lande Bros
store on the North Side and
when the animal became help
less they broke into the place
and obtained goods worth
$500. A watchman crawled
through window left open by
the burglars and stumbled over
the body Of the dead dog.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
PLACE WO0N on
TRAITOR MURDER
millionaire Faces Court To-
day in Connection With
Lawrence Strike.

\ Boston, Mass, May 17.-Uniess
tome unexpected hitch should cause
e delay and postponementI William
~. Woods, president Of the American
Woolen Company, Fred e. Atteau and
Dennis ]. Collins will be placed on
trial in the second session Of the GRIM
Court today, charged With con.
epiracy In connection with the plant
Ing OF dynamite in Lawrence for the
purpose OF inflaming public opinion
against the striking mill operatives in
that city during the strike Of Janu-
ary, 1912. ~
tile workers strike in Lawrence in
January of 1912. the police authori-
ties Of that city found explosives in.
several inhabited tenement houses.
etc. and arrested the occupants OF
these tenements for violating the law
against storing explosives in such
fashion. In most cases the prisoners
against them and were discharged. 1t
was believed that he explosives had
been planted" and when John ].
Breen. a member of the Lawrence
school Board and engaged in the un-
~dertaking business, was arrested on.
suspicion, he admitted his guilt and
was fined $500. which he promptly
paid.
District Attorney Pelletier made a
thorough investigation to ascertain
the inside facts of what he believed
to be a conspiracy. Ernest w. Pit.
man, the head of a large building
firm. inadvertently betrayed some OF
the secrets of the alleged conspiracy
aEd committed suicide on the day be-
lore he was to start on a trip to Flu
rope with his family. Then followed
the indictment by the grand jury OF
Wood, Atteaux. Collins and William
II. Rice. h latter was indicted sep
arately upon the charge of having
carried dynamite through the streets
illegally.
Vim. NJ. Wood. who is alleged to
have been the originator and head of
the conspiracy. is undoubtedly the
most strikingiy interesting figure in
this case. The story of his life and
how he developed from a poor boy
TO the millionaire president of the
greatest textile corporation in Ameri-
ca, reads like a fairy story. VIM. NJ.
Wood was born in a little cottage at
Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, April
B, 1861. His father, Jacintho Silva,
was a poor and sickly Portuguese cob
bler. born in Fayal. Azores, who came
TO this country as cooks helper on a
sailing ship. Following the example
OF some of his countrymen he Ameri-
canned his name by calling himself
William Jacintho Wood. The captain
who had brought Jacintho to this
country, befriended the man and set
him up in the fishing trade at Edgar
town. JactnthO married and VIM. NJ.
Wood. their first-born, first saw the
light of day in the little 1sherman's
nut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

FACTS ABOUT A.. A. A.
REYLARIIITy TnIn 1

> RELIABILITY TOUR.
: Wealthy fullblOod = Indians 3'of
: two tribes-Blackfeet and Sioux
: will have autos entered and
: take mart in the tour. camping
. In their tepees at night.
, Tour is from Minneapolis,
: MIMI. to Glacier National Park,
. Mont, 1888 miles. July 11.1o,
' through three states.
One hundred automobiles are
: expected to start in the contest.
A palatiai hotel train will be
. run ahead OF the motorists. on
= the Great Northern railway,
: stopping at the nO0n and night
, controls to furnish adequate eat.
, ing and sleeping accommodations
, for the automobiles.
> A repair al will be attached tn
this train so that automobiles thar
> meet with accidents may be readi.
~ repaired.
A daily automobile PAPER will
be printed on the train.
Brilliant finish IL being pre-
pared the last night Of the run,
when the Rocky Mountain range
will he illuminated with Roman
fire while the motorists are ap-
preaching upon the prairie road
forty miles away.
This is the first time an A. A..
A. reliability run has gone to the
Rocky Mountains.
Daily distances have been SO
arranged that the run will be
made in easy stages.
Cities and towns along the
route are preparing elaborate en-.
tertainmcnt for the motorists. in.
Guiding wild west performances
Of other days. such as bucking.
broncho riding. r0ping steers,
brOnchO races, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

morning: arrive Malta, Mont. noon:
arrive Havre. Mont, night: 1861
miles.
Saturday. July 1s.-Leave Havre.
morning.; arrive Shelby, Mont, noon;
arrive Glacier Park, Mont. night;
1850 miles.
Members Of the committee in
charge are DR.. C. E. Dutton, Minne-
apolis; H. j. Clark. Minneapolis; e.
neapolis; w. w. Smith, Fargo; A. J.
Davis, Butte: n. H. Van Sicklen, Chi
cago: James T. Drought, Milwaukee,
Dr.. Dutton is chairman Of the com,
mittee and H. ]. Clark is vice chair.
man,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Ladies' Coats

Every coat in our entire stock reduced
in price from 1-3 to 10. YOU NAV choose
any coat at these prices and many very good
coats at greater reductions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

liability tour promises to be the most
unique in history. The tour starts
from Minneapolis. Mimi. July ii and
ends July 10 at Glacier Park station,
the eastern gateway to Glacier Nation
al Park. The distance covered will be
1898 miles. through three of the
northwestern states. Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana.
One hundred automobiles are en-
pected to start in the run and the en-
tries will be from every section of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

Ghost of the Sioux nation is making
preparations to get one of the wealthy
Indians of his tribe to enter a car.
of the Blackfeet Indians, are deter
mined the Blackfeet shall not be the
only Indians in the contest, inasmuch
as the route will take the motorists
through the Sioux reservation for one
hundred miles,, With the representa-
tives Of two Indian nations quitting
their ponies for the modern sport OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

taking part in a cross country motor
car run the contest between the red
men and the pale faces ought to de-
veiop one of the most novel and inter-
esting automobile events of the year.
This is the first time an A. a. A. re-
liability run has gone to the Rocky
Mountains. Several thousand Indian
tepees will be pitched by the Indians
of Montana in welcoming the autoists.
In many ways this Years American
Automobile Associations National Re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 17.-At-
tention of Automobiles Throughout
the United States already is focused
upon the Twin City:Glacier Park tour
Time Sleep, a Blackfoot Indian Of the
Glacier National Park reservation.
Long Time Sleeps announcement that
he would take part in the tour has
stirred rivalry among the Sioux In
dams of the Fort Peck Reservation.
eastern Montana and Chief Horses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
EMBROIDERY
Here are unusual values-Note the savings

~ in. Flouncings worth up to s5c
for .53c
Csc Founcing. 81 .59c
81 Flouncing. 81 75c
1925 Flouncins. % sec
so and Csc Baby Irish band to
match douncing, for .35c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
MUSLIN

IS in. Flouncings, worth Up to
$l.z5 73c
$1.bO Flouncing. IS in......41.10
$2.25 F1ouncing. IS in.......S1.75
$3.50 Flouncing, IS in.......S2.7S
IS in. Allover Embroidery worth
SOC, special at ........... S3c
$1.75 Embroidered Slipover Gowns,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

lace trimmed. on sale at. .$1.19
$500 gowns. very pretty trimmea
with lace and embroidery. on
sale at .$1.33
$2.75 muslin gowns. embroidered
in neat designs in white and
colors. Collar and cuffs, lace
and embroidery trimmed ..41.S9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
LADIES' WAISTS

One lot of waists that are slightly
soiled from display. These
waists are good styles and we'll
made. We place them on sale
at a clearance of ......... 100
One lot Of ladies' waists including
a large variety with values up
to 81" CSC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

One lot Of Ladies' Waists, regular
values up to $500. The Clear
ing Price .Sf.5O
One lot Of Waists in broken lots,
mostly very fine materials and
worth up to $500. Special Clear
ing Price ................S 1.9S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
The Latest Call

cred in the Bulgarian colors.
As in. Embroidered voiles. $500
4s in. Embroidered Voiles. .Sl.75
4S in. Embroidered voiles. . $500
4s in. Embroidered Crepe. $3.50
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-11
60 90 90 % 90
HERE AND THERE.
90 90 % 90 90

See our fall line before buying
your suit. Bankers Place.
13dtf.
Mrs. j. F. HOFFMAN leaves this
afternoon upon No. 8 for a visit
to her aunt at Houston, Texas.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Grover Gardner and little son
went to Tupelo this afternoon to
visit relatives.
For Sale-second hand doors
and windows. Apply to VIM.
Bengel. 10dtf.
Mrs. O. w. Scarborough eX-
poets to leave Tuesday for
Prattsville, Grant county to Wis
it her brother.
Mrs. J. E. Finley and son
LLOYD, left Sunday for visit to
her son, Dee Finley at Pine
Bluff.
Knox mends shoes cheap. i'll
Walnut street. 32dtf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-11

Robert Neil of Batesville was
here Sunday going home from
Little Rock.
Miss Mary Ponder of Walnut
Ridge was q passenger through
our city Saturday evening en-
route home from Little Rock.
Roy fIinkle spent Sunday
with homefolks at Batesville.
Miss Emma Dent has resign
ed her position as cashier in the
hardware department at Wolff
Goldman's and left Sunday for
her home in Little Rock.
Rev. John Lackey formerly of
Nashville, Tenn, is spending the
week in this city, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Robertson.
Mr.. Lackey filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
and preached two excellent SER
mons that were very much en-
loved by his hearers. He will
probably remain in our city I'M
til next week and if he does will
preach for the congregation
AGAIN next Sunday.