davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
JUDGE LYONS OPENS
LAW OFFICE IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU. July S.-Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Iy MS arrived here yester-
day from Tacoma and VIII make
this their future home. Judge Ly-
Ons will open law office in Juneau.
Alaskan.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
HAS FINE POSITION.

NJ SIS Carol Dench Garden Islands
first sch-ol teacher and most pop
ular and competent young lady. is
now court stenographer at the South
Hill court house. Vancouver, B. c..
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
SEE SEA.

California Laundry and Bath
House at Dimes for sale cheap-com-
plete 5-room house. Owners eoing
Outside. Apply on premises
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04

BrookfieId Butter is the product
of the purest cream obtainabIe and
is treat for all who eat.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Geo. Merrell was in from his
Carleton farm Saturday.
Frank Num- has placed his
name upon our honor roll.
G. b. Webb of Braggadocio
was in Hayti Thursday evening.
Houses for rent. See Mrs. Edith
r. King, Hayti, Mo. 37lf
J. B. Foster, one of the sub
stantial citizens of Steele. was in
this city Thursday.
Joe Foust and son. Lad, of Con.
cord, transacted business in this
city Friday.
w. b. Meatte, we'll known to
our people, is now cutting meat
ain butcher shop in Cairo. Ill.
l4Room House for Sale. near depot,
at bargain. j. II. Ferrell, Hayti.
Turner Martin was on the sick
list few days last week.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28
Editorial Comment.

Some of those good democrats
who are sticking so close to the
Socialist paper, may even be mis-
sed as future election judges.
If the whole thing was made
up of cheap border it would
be- just as interesting and, would
serve it's purpose here just as
well.
If you want to know how the
democrats of Hayti flock to a
Socialist paper, read the Hayti
Critic. 1t will tell you all about
them,
Several democrats we know
who have a political bee in their
hats. and who have fiocked
around the Socialist paper, are
liable to be sad,ler but wiser
men ere many months pass
around.
Again, let the people demand
of the Hayti Critic that it state
its political views. The people
have right to know, and until
they do know they exer-
else poor Judgment in extend
ing that paper any substantial
encouragement.
1t is easy to printa a five column
paper on six coumn sheet by
filling in the extra space with a
cheap border. 1t is just another
cheap way of trying to humbug
the public, as 1T says "the cost
of white paper is very small
part of the expense.
He says he became dissatisfied
with Indiana because he dis
covered that negroes attended
white schools; but he was par
ticularly anxious to tie up with
Hayti because OF the cOlored
gentleman he discovered in the
woodpile here.
No doubt his business will de.
minish in proportion to the in
crease of his ad. and the bee that
has been buzzing in his hat for
10, these many years to be county
Judge, will buz no more. He
claims to be a democrat and
wants to get on the democratic
ticket. What do you think ot
| him now?
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Billie Teel of the Gayoso neigh
borhood was In this city Satur-
day.
w. T. Lowry, the Concord
blacksmith, was in this city Sat-
urday.
Lawyer S. j. Jeffress attended
to a lawsuit before Esq. Hudgen's
court at Dry Bayou Friday.
Harry Henderson and Joe
Foust of Concord, motored down
to Hayti Wednesday afternoon.
Two houses and lots in Hayti, con-
veniently located, we'll improved, at
reasonable price for quick sale. II. ST.
Hart. Hayti, or j. II. Tant, Wardell.
IF. NJ. Perkins and Leo Green
well made a business trip to
Memphis Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Mrs w. j. Pate and Misses
Viola and Ray Nevil, of Caruth-
ersville, were in an automobile
party to Hayti Wednesday night.
The family of j. b. Copeland,
the section foreman, who have
been sick since arriving in Hayti,
are now getting well.
p. j. Stearns was over from
Charlottesville awhile Wednes-
day. He is now engaged in the
insurance business.
Esq. F.. M. Klingensmith of
Concord was shaking hands with
his many friends in this city Sat
urday.
Isaiah Faris and Hugh Harbert
left on Tuesday of last week to
make d bicycle trip to points in
Tennessee. They returned Sat
urday.
Little Miss Hattie Cunningham
of Charlottesville visited the fam
lily. of Mrs. Eliza Popham the
first of this week.
Lansing Belts of Pascola was
in this city Thursday, and hand
ed us dollar for the renewal OF
his brothers. subscription.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Mrs. e. B. Culpepper and baby
are visiting In Charlottesville
and Frankfort, Indiana. Mr..
Culpepper accompanied them as
far as ST. Louis, and will meet
them there on their return.
Not afraid to advertise. No,
not when you are playing to
catch the trade of a few would
be boycotters, but some day you
may learn that the patronage of
the masses of the people is the
most dependable and worthy.
Chickens generally come home
to rooSt.
YOU. Why don't you use our
telephone, 81, to tell us the news,
about your visitors, when you go
visiting, what you know of others
doing. We pay for this phone
solely for your benefit, and if you
don't use it, then that much
money is thrown away.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

II. +. jackson of Portageville
was in this city Wednesday. He
was one of the losers in the fire
in chat city last week, and lost
his restaurant.
Theodore Klinkhardt returned
last week from a visit to his old
home and reports crops in Penis
cot county better than he saw on
his trip.
Those cheap borders that
save him about ten columns of
typesetting a week are merely
the barnacles Of Socialism with
which he is loath to part.
Hon. Sterling H. McCarty. j.
S. Wahl, DR.. G. w. Phipps, VIM.
G. Wilks, motored over to this
city Wednesday night. Messrs.
Wahl and McCarty were on their
way to attend to business at
Chaffee and Cape Girardeau.
F.. M. Gwin presented the edi
tor with one of the finest Elberta
peaches Saturday it has ever
been our good fortune to see. 1t
was simply perfection. and he in.
formed US that his crop ran pret.
ty even
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28
INVESTIGATE COSTS

and know exactly what II will cost
save by a careful comparison of price
and quality. The Campbell Lumber
Company, Kennett, Mo-, is the larg-
est concern of the kind In the country,
owning large factories OF their own,
and they can save you your railroad
fare and freight many times over, and
then you can got exactly what you
want. Write them for further infor-
nation or go and see them.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28
Tha Critics Bluff.

Merchants and business men,
did you notice how in his first is
sue he tried to run his blindfold
coercion over you to bluff you into
patronizing him?. 1t was pret-
ty well disguised and perhaps
you did not catch the route, and
it reminds us a whole lot of the
cards he sneaked into the stores
of Anderson, Ind. If you did
not catch him, here it is: THE
success of all newspapers de-
pend upon the advertising
patronage. This we must have
this we will get. y y We of.
fer you our space. If YOU don't
buy it there are OTHERS who
will" So if you don't advertise
with him he threatens to go to
other towns to get advertising to
take Hayti's business away from
Hayti merchants. Did you mer-
chants invite him here: did you
want him; did you offer him any
inducement: are you under any
obligations to him, or did he just
drift in from Postageville, Mo-,
Uniontown. Pa, and Anderson,
Ind. looking for a rOoSting place?
Why did not the bluff work in
those towns? You observe that
he has made three. moves during
the past twelve months. Why
did he do SO? If he is such a
business getter why did he leave
those towns? Does he think the
business men of Hayti are bigger
fool~ than the business men of
the other towns where he has
been: The best way to treat a
buffer of this kind is to call his
bluff. CarutherSvile. Kennett
and Portageville are all supplied
with newspapers, and the new
venture" has no tangible induce
ments to offer the trades. people
of those places nor of Hayti.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Everybody who uses whiskey
should use the best. 1t is not so like
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, is better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get it at Fred Morgans Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

All the best and latest in drinks, at
Fred Morgan's saloon. Or if you
want whiskey, wine or beer for your
family or for medicine, the stock is
large and you can get what you call
for. 20tf
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

fou want map of the City Of Hay
I'll. L. f. Thrupp, Carutbersville,
will sell you one for s.. Send your
order TODAY. 81 26
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Call for bottle of Tip Top, Lemp
special brew,
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Geo. Stephens of Poplar Bluff
was in this city last week. He
expects to locate here.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Call for bottle or Tip Top, Lemp's
latest and best special brew.
The Hayti herald., 1913-08-28

Call fora bottle of Tip Top, Lemp's
special brew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
JAMAICA.

Luther Twitchell l. visiting at \. b.
Stark IS a few days.
Mrs. L. B. Newman was a guest of
Mrs. Chamberlain Friday.
Mrs. Wheeler of Everett. Mass. is
visiting her brother. c. ID. Bovden.
Miss Dorothy Piper Of Brattleboro
visited at Mrs. Z. J. Eddy's Saturday
little 1raraarat Rovdon j. in ANA
i t,ain., caraj far Inv Or " Thomas.
The Raptist ladies, aid society met
saturday NJ tho church vestrv 70 tie 4
ouilt
,ri.. ,r.,,.a,.,4 T.,,.l.,,- ,,t,o r,o- Ionn
very in with appendicitis. is a little
better.
Holm TTanl,ol IF r;raftioboro vvos At
Mr. En- Iocohs.s ana .Ernast Mar.
80, 1as+ ,r,ol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
NEWFANE.

Miss Gertrude Croker was in town
Thursday.
}. G. Martin spent last week in Man
chester ON business.
Miss Mary Solandt is visiting in the
home of her brother, George Solandt.
MIR. ana Mrs. Frank Pierce Of South
Londonderry visited relatives here sun
day
Ora Bntterfeld and family Of Chi
cage called on Mrs. +. J. Butterfield
Saturday.
Rev. James Solandt of Newark spent
day last week with his brother,
George Solandt.
Miss Cora Rich of Washington, D. G.,
is Il visitor at Leon Pixies. She viii
go from here to visit other relatives in
Jamaica
Hollis IT, Chase and son, Lauren, of
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Chase of Andover came Saturday to
/ visit at d. \. Benson 5.
l.. =. Martin ana daughter Thclma,
Of Londonderry spent a few days last
week with relatives at the Spring farm
in Brookline, and at Bencasson cabin
Little Mildred Eddy, who had been
on a visit to her old nome with Mrs
! Deane week or two, returned the lat
ter part of the week to her home il
Londonderry.
Mrs. Edward Robinson and two chill
dren came from Orange last week
Thursday to visit Mrs.f Robert Dcane
They left here Tuesday, going to Brat
tleboro to live
Mr.. anil Mrs. Merton Micott and son
1 Kenneth, spent Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. Alice Aiicott, and his sister
Miss Stella AIieott, who is enjoying {
vacation at her home.
Miss Eleanor Chamberlain of Brat
tleboro spent few days with her aunt
Mrs. =. J. ButterfeId, returning homo
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain, who spent the day there
Rev. G. K. Carter preached Sunday
morning in the church in Dummerston
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush, Miss Mar
garet Randall and L. II. Whitney alst
attended the service and were guest
with Mr. Carter at Luther Houghton Z
for the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Pauline Fem has returned from
Hanover, \. IL.
Carlton Austin and brother of Weston
are visiting friends here
Mrs Carrie Nutting was in Hinsdale
\. H., Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Perry of Brookline was a
guest of Mrs. Tate recently.
Q. A. Pease Of Chester was a guest
over Sunday of Mrs. L. 4. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Pierce returned
Saturday to their home in Hartford.
Mrs F. L. Potwin of Brookline was a
guest Of Mrs. John Richmond the past
week.
Mrs. c. F. Kingsbury of West Bed
ford, Mass, Is a guest Of Mrs. d. z.
Wright.
Mrs. George Warren of Montpelier is
spending the week with Miss Mary
I Warren.
/ Mrs. Ellen Ward who spent several
weeks in Portland, Me, returned Sat
urday, Aug. 80.
/ Mrs Mary Rideout of Weston is Wis
iting few weeks with Mr.. ana Mrs
Sumner Rideout.
Rev and Mrs. Clarence Rice and sor
Will return this week to their home il
Springfield Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins Of Felch
vile and children are guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. George Banks.
Carl Underwood and family have
moved to Hinsdale \. H., where he ha
a position in store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman Of Lud
low were guests recently of Mr.. an,
Mrs. b. +. Pettigrew.
A. B. Wright and family have move,
to the farm known as the Henry Wat
kins farm in Walpole.
Perley Richmond has position as a.
assistant teacher in the Clawson-IIanl
iltou college, Brattleboro.
Rev. and Mrs Ward and Mrs Win
chester, Mrs. Ward 5 sister, have re
, turned from their vacation.
Katherine aud Helen Thwing, VIII
spent the summer here, returned t
their home in HoIyoke, Mass, Monday
Eta and Sidney Gage and Waite
Gage of Greenfield have been visitin
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. job
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. $. NJ. Nuttiug and Mis-
Anna Ward have returned after 81
weeks absence. Mr.. Nutting is niue
improved in health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Installing New Telephone System.

The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. have a force Of men at work
rewriting the different stations in this
village, preparatory to cutting over
the entire exchange to what is known
as the battery system, which will do
away with the ringing of the bells to
call the central office. The wires on
the principal streets of the village have
been put into conduits under ground,
and connections are being made with
them rapidly. The new central office
quarters in the fourth story of the
Edward Arms building between West
Minister and Church streets are rapid
ly nearing completion, and the switch
boards and batteries viii soon be in
place, and the new new system put
into use. The old quarters in the
Howard building, occupied the past 20
years or more, will be vacated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
WEST HALIFAX.
Mrs. Emerson H. Thurber.

Mrs. Sarah (Ballou) Thurber, SO,
died Sunday, Aug. 81, at her home in
this part of the town after a long i'll
ness following a paralytic shock which
she sustained last March. She was
born July %, 1914, a daughter of the
late Almon and Sarah {IIoughtonl Bal
lou, and was the widow of f. II. Thur
Der of Halifax. -Four children survive
They are George +. Of Bernardston,
Mass, Norton T., who lives on the
home farm, Mrs. john Adams of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. Tina Learnard of
West Halifax. She also leaves nine
grandchildren, Gilbert and Herbert
Sons of George; Addie, Clara, Mabel
and Bryan, children of w. b. and the
late Mary (Thurber) Warren, Mrs. Ger
aid Adams and Charles, both of Mari
boro, and Pauline Adams. who had al
ways lived with her grandmother. Mrs
Ihurbcr was a sister OF Mrs. II. j
Clark of West Brattleboro. Funera
Services will be held at the home Wed
nesday afternoon at ! O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Vermont State Grange Meets.

Changers from almost every section
of Vermont were here for the annual
field meeting and picnic of the Yer
mont state grange held at Barber park
Saturday. The morning was given up
to sports of various kinds, and in the
afternoon n "rcal' baseball game,
with prominent members of the
Grange in the lineup, was played on
the baseball diamond. Following a
basket luncheon mt u o'clock, speeches
We're given in the rustic theater, be
ginning at LIS clock, by w n. Cady
master of the Vermont state grange
A. w. Swectou, agricultural expert for
the Wiudham County Agricultural as
soeiation; b. A. Chandler, state forest
er, and I'll. j. Wheeler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
BELLOWS FALLS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE.
International Paper Co. 8 Wood Depart
ment Managed i'll Portland.

Important changes went into effect
Sept. ] in the International Paper Go. s
method of handling its wood depart
ment. The wood here for several years
has been cut and run down the river by
a subsidiary corporation known as the
Champlain Realty Co., which had its
headquarters at White River Junction.
This is given up and the office closed.
Among employees that are dropped are
Frank Chapman, formerly of this place,
who has had charge of the office there,
and George A. Cheedel of Randolph SUI
pcrintendent, who is well known here
The wood department for the mills of
the International company in all parts
of the country is to be in charge of
Mr.. Stearns, located at Portland, Me.
He will have a man TO oversee the pro
duction and furnishing of wood for the
local mills, and other men for each of
the plants of the company, all acting
under the Portland office.
The company has just received the
last of its ID cars of prepared wood a
week that has been coming several
months from New Brunswick by water
to Portland and by rail from there The
pile in the North Walpole yard is i'm
mense and may be seen from a long
distance.
The effort to get the larger part Of
the drive in here from the White rive
this season has been abandoned, anC
the company is hauling the logs out OF
the banks near the village of Sharon
where they Will remain until next sea
son. The low water continuing so lat
has made this course necessary. I
small part of the drive reached her
eight or ten weeks ago, ahead of tn
Van Dyke drive, and is doomed here
while much is still high on the banks o
the Connecticut and White rivers Il
as far as Sharon awaiting water enoug
to drive them here. Only about ont
third of the logs which started frol
the town of Rochester and above wi
reach here this fall.
The company has bought of the Con
nectieut Valley Lumber company 12C
cords of four-foot spruce logs, which al
now in the Connecticut above Wilde
on their way here from the head waite
of the Connecticut, but making scared
any progress. Many train loads Of los
are being received here from points
Canada.
The disseminating of the manufa
ture of news paper here during the pa
year will reduce the amount Of woo
used in the manufacture of pulp fro
about $4,000 cords to $4,000 cords, IL
latter used in making the heavi
grades of paper and a portion shipp,
to other points where needed. Just no
the company is shipping large amour
of wood pulp from here to Turne
Falls, where the supply is short on a
count of low water. There is a Iarj
stock of pulp on hand here owing
the water having averaged the last We
much higher than for several yeal
just now it is lower than for sever
years, and only paper machines are ru
the pulp mills being idle on account
lack of water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

The schools Of the town opened today
The class entering the high school mum
bers %, a larger number than in any
former year.
Principal \. +. futile returned Fri
day afternoon from his summer home in
Melvin Village, \. II. Mrs. futile
vii remain away a week or two longer
Mrs. Horace w. Thompson, who spent
the past year largely in Evanston, H.,
came to Bellows Fails Thursday. She
expects to remain in town several weeks.
Arthur Dascomb, son Of a former
wellknown pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, returned to his home in
San Antonio, Texas, Saturday after a
number of weeks spent in this locality
and at Westminster.
DR.. Ralph w. Hopkins of Claremont,
he osteopathic physician who has an
Office here in the Edward Arms build
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Elida Frost will go to Athens
this week to teach school this fall.
Alfred S. Hall of Winchester, Mass,
came to Rollin Rauney 5 Thursday for
q few days stay. Mrs. Hall had been
there two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Buxton is visiting in ST.
Johnsbury She expects to 80 from
there 10 Warren to visit her daughter
Mrs. a. \. Fuller.
Miss Maude GoodeIl went Tuesday to
South Manchester, Conn, where She has
a position as teacher in the eighth
grade of the public schools.
f. l.. Darling came Saturday to his
home here. The family will close their
house here this week and return to
their home in Springfield for the winter.
A few from this place attended the
Grange picnic at BarbSr's park Satur-
day. among them Bert Ormsby and
family, Mrs. George Gould and Mrs.
Blood.
J. O. Codding returned to Bingham
ton. \. Y. Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Cod
ding had been teacher in the Bing-
hamton high school the past three
/ years.
The school in district No. | began
| Tuesday with Miss Marion Winslow OF
/ Aver. Mass, as teacher No teacher
| has been secured for the village school
so the opening OF the fan term will be
delayed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Phillips and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

ing, viii marry Wednesday Miss Har-
riet G. Colburn of Claremont. They will
live in Claremont, where he also has an
office.
Fred G. Hildreth, cashier in the of
fee Of the Vermont Farm Machine Co,
returned Friday from a two weeks va
| cation, which he spent in an extended
trip through the lake and mountain re-
gions of New Hampshire, and at Port
land, Boston and New York.
The kindergarten and private pri-
mary school that has been held in the
old high school building several years
1 by Miss Mary Dascomb will be opened
sept. S in the DIR. Campbell residence
on Henry street, as the old high school
building is to be occupied in the fu-
ture by the Parochial school.
The board of school directors have
decided that the special teachers Miss
Jackson, music, and Miss Baker, art,
viii visit each of the rural schools and
give instruction one day each week
Heretofore only the schools in the vii
lagos of Bellows Falls and Saxtons
River have been served by them.
: The vital records of this town show
that during the month of July there
were six births, all males. There were
, six marriages, three of Bellows Falls
, people. There were IL deaths during
| the month, the oldest being 50 and
+ three over so; the youngest was three
e years old, and the average for the
r. month was 81 years. There were three
; deaths in town last Friday.
Harold w Moody. a clerk for the
I Bellows Falls Trust Co, was taken t.
+ the Rockingham hospital THU sday ane
Il was operated upon for appeDdiciti:
n that evening. The ease was unusually
!, severe, and much anxiety was felt ;
few days, but he is making rapie
e recovery. His home is in Rochester
\ Mimi, and he has beef in Below
e Falls only about a year.
~ Charles II. Mack, Is, for eight year
4 an emplove at the Derby & Ball snat
=, factory, died in Roxbury, Vt, Aug. i
i He was found dead in his bed II
.. worked here several months some year
-, ago, but had been employed by the fri
n to furnish straight sticks and was lC
Gated at RoXbury several years. Tn
=, funeral was held here at the home O
M his sister, Mrs. John II. Barrett, an
ro the burial took place in Chester.
err A six-ineh water pipe came apart j
rs the waXed paper mill of the Robertso
ly Paper company on the island Frida
gs night just after the mill was shut dow
in at O'Clock, and before the watchma
could shut off the flow large amour
O. of damage was done by flooding IL
st basement and parts of the mill. TT
od water flowed out into the street an
nm washed down the hill toward the pa
he senger station in a large volume Z
err hour or more.
ed Two new heating boilers have bee
NV installed in the opera house building,
IT'S take the place of the one boiler tn;
rs had done service for Il number
Ic- years and had become defective F
&c several years the old boiler was ina
to equate to heat the building in the col
ar est weather, and late last spring
rs went out Of commission entirely. T
'aI work of installing the boilers was do
IN, by the plumbing firm Of w. H. Bodi
OF & Co.