davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
SOUVENIR FOR VETERANS.
Edition De Luxe Of Official Program to
Be Given Away.

The average age of enlistment dur
ing the Civil war having been -, AMI
the war having continued through four
weary years. it stands to reason that
most of the living veterans are now
nearly 50 wears old
This indicates that for every veteran
who is physically able 10 make the
trip to the 47th national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Chattanooga i'm September, there must
be at least - who can be present in
spirit only.
Out of consideration for the tens Of
thousands who can not he present, the
program committee of the Chattanooga
G. \. r. Eucampment association have
arranged for advance publication of
an edition dc luxe of the official pro
gram. Commerciulism Is strictly barred
no advertising whatever appears in
this volume. 1t contains photographs
Of the commandments, past com
manders. officers of the many or9auiza-
tions allied with the G. y. r.. depart
ment commanders, famous generals Of
the war. scenes on the battIeGeIds and
a variety of other items of great his
torcal interest. The book is a gem OF
the engraver : and printer 5 art, cost
ing nearly 81. One copy win he furnish
ed free Of cost by the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce to every bona
ide visiting veteran to the encamp-
ment Additional copies will be sold,
including postage, at the nominal rate
of p cents each. .#s..
In its exquisite color scheme. wealth
of historical interest and value rs q
guide to the encampment proceedings,
the Chattanooga hook eelipSes every
effort made by other cities 1t Will he
ready for distribution about September
/, and copies vii be mailed in the or
der that requests are received. Every
order should be accompanied by postal
order or postage stamps and all order,
addressed To J. +. Anuis, Esq. presi-
dent of the Chattanooga Roofing and
Foundry company. who is chairman OF
the program committee. No replies vii
be made to those who may seek to pur
chase advertising space.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
EASTMAN KODAK co.
LOSES PATENT CASE
Film Suit Ends After IL
Years-Involves Profits of
Possibly S25,O0O,OOO.

photographers, amateur and profess
slonal, throughout the country will be
interested in decision affecting the
patent rights to the modern photo
graphic film in all its forms. which
has Just been handed down in Buffalo,
n. ", by Judge John Il. Hazel OF the
United States district court BY this
decision the Eastman Kodak Co. one
Of the. greatest mQnopolies insthe coun-
try, lis declared infringer of the Han
Hbal Goodwin patent owned by the
Goodwin Film & Camera Co., which is,
in turn, controlled BY the Ansco com
fpauy Of Binghamton, \. Y. The de-
cree terminates litigation that has
lasted IL years, upholds the patent
right of an amateur photographer long
since dead and involves the profits of
the Eastman company SINCE Sept. Is,
1898, which are variously estimated at
from 100000 to $25,000,000.
The broad scope of the court 5
award is indicated by the magnitude
of the output of the company declared
guilty of the infringement. On good
authority. the Eastman Kodak company
is said TO make 50 per cent of all the
.einematograph film in the entire world,
as well as exporting large quantities
Of cartridge films and film packs of
I every form.
4 The Eastman and Ansco companies
are the only manufacturers of photo
4 graphic film in America. Every pos
siblc legal delay has been used by the
defendants. and the present decision
comes at the end of litigation begun
4 by the Goodwin company shortly after
4 coming under the control Of the AnscO
company.
The argument advanced by the East
man company rested upon the conten-
tion that other chemicals had been en-
ployed in the processes used by them.
Judge Hazel held that while the de
PENDANT $ modus Operandi was some
what different from Goodwin ; the two
processes were not distinguishable on
principle and the Eastman process
seemed simply to differently carry out
one that was old and already known
through the instrumentality of the
Goodwin patent. 1t is not improb-
able. - said the court, that certain of
the new features or steps of the de
PENDANT involve novelty. but this OF
course would not Justify infringement
of the complainant : broad inveE-
tion.
The Ansco company is unable tc
make all the flpms that the market
demands. so it is probable that the
Eastman company will be allowed tC
manufacture films under some arrange
i meLt secured by a bond.
1 The photographs film was invented
by Rev. Hannibal Goodwin an Epis
81 II
I response to an Imperative demand
voiced by the British Journal of Pho
! Biography, for a substitute for glaS
Y plates After long experimenting DIR
a Goodwin found = substitute that wa
reliable, unbreakable and transparent
He applied for patent May ;, 1881
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

D.t..4..o,, -,
<l''' ~ :. . M M. ~:
joy ing Ct ''io, o,"l "'
. oarIo'' u , D're'i',ei', 49, -
'-''| ''''e,. VI ii',,''''''e = ,''','''
Mr.. anu Mrs. Wiillam =. Boom VS.
i'e'. III Neel'e gu ui'''S anu SUNDAY
MIS- T. ooakley ana. chiidren o.
5rattIehoro VISITED ffichds mere lues-
Mr. ana MIS- James 0afSHel' o. w est
9"ah|eE were visitors III town sun
'"s
MISS 'orhelia ieach o. "eslinofr-
lahd Is visiting ME- ana Mrs NJ. >.
MISS IiaZeI f'ofeFiS mas n'eh spend
my several uaSS III NPflhSheid' Mass"
lhlS week
Mss y'l4' 'oii''iSS''h % i,Ioohiilit'
- - WIN -
'''," i'oe"S
MISS Eva I. Robertson has been en-
.'.i '''iiil'iE Mss UI''ES '7"A'o" q Dos
llauS LoehN ana hoT Metealt intend
10 enter hihoaIl mon academy at
si'''" '"iS I'i''
Nr' ana Mrs II. Il. Black ana MISS
lara , butter o. providence, Il. l., are
VISITING iInsdale friends.
John Purcell has gone to the Memor-
ial hospital in Brattleboro for treat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
PLAN NEW BUILDING
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Would Be Devoted Entirely to Exhibit
of Brattleboro Products - Board
of Trade Interested.

Plans for the erection Of a building
on the Valley fair grounds We're con
sidered last evening by the directors
of the local board of trade and the
matter will be further discussed at
another gathering to be held within a
day or two. The directors of the fair
association have signified their willing
ness to bear the greater portion of the
cost of such a building provided the
board of trade Will assume responsible
itv for the BALANCE. The idea is to
erect structure 81 by 36 feet and de
vote it solely to an exhibit OF Brattle-
boro products. Similar exhibits have
been made i'm various Massachusetts
citi S and have proved OF great adver-
Using value. If the local board Of
trade decides to contribute to the
scheme, work on the new building will
be started Immediately.
Plans for entertaining the Holvollc
board of trade delegation on It's visit
to Brattleboro the evening Of Sept. Q.
were discussed by the directors and
members of the entertainment commit
tee. \ sum OF money WAS appropriated
for use of the committee and plans for
entertaining the visitors were left in
its hands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
HIN SCALE, N. H.
EARLY MORNING FIRE TODAY.
Blaze in Former Halle & Frost Wool
Dye House-SmaM Damage.

The fire alarm was sounded at /
o clock this morning for small blaze
under the roof of the former Halle 4
Frost wool dye-house, now owned by the
Orren G. Robertson company, and used
by the Nutter & Barnes company as a
blacksmith shop. The fire originated
near the chimney over the case harden
ing furnace and was discovered by 10
seph Narvelle and Robert White, night
fireman at the Orren c. Robertson com
pany i paper MIL.
Only one stream of water was used
to eXtinguish the blaze and the dam
age to the building was slight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
ORIGIN of Two Old SAVINGS

"Going to the dogs" comes from the
east. where dogs are sc&vengers of
the streets. and become so unclean as
to be unfit to touch; while the ex-
preston Tell it to the marines" used
to show disbelief in the truth of a
story, arose from the fact that when
the marines first went atioat they
were naturally rather green" con
corning nautical affairs, and someone
who related a very tall yarn was
told to tell it to the marines" the
idea being that they could be more
easily gulled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

New cement steps are being laid at
the Windham County House.
Harold Whitaker is spending
week with relatives in Agawam, Mass
Frank Hayden of Boston spent Mon
day of last week. at Rev f. NJ. Wis
wall 5.
Marcus WclLnan, who returned last
week from Syracuse, is at work for
Il. Il. Rhoades.
Mrs. J. L. Martin entertained
whist club from Brattleboro at Ben
casson cabin on Wednesday of last
week
Z. David Akers, who spent vaca-
ton of a few weeks in this and other
towns in the county, returned Satur-
day to West Haven.
Mrs G. Z, Davidson and five sum-
mer guests spent Friday in Brattleboro
and NorthGeld, attending at the latter
place the post-conference.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Wheeler spent
their 18th wedding anniversary last
week Thursday with Mrs Wheeler's sis
ter, Mrs. +. G. Benedict.
| Mrs. Harry Parmalee of New Haven
came Monday for vac3ti.n at DAVID
son Naples. N. ia 4 olee will come
Thursday to remain o"er Sunday
Miss Jennie johnson and niece. Miss
Isabel Rydequest. who visited several
weeks at Davidson Naples, return Il
| Tuesday to their nome in Hartford.
Mrs. Fannie Fay and little daughter,
Annie, came last week Thursday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Foster
Whitaker, and returned Monday TO
their home in .Agawam.
| Mrs f. 4. Dewitt 0as in Ches II
last week to make arrangements to
go there with her sons. DeWeese and
Ralph. who will enter the high school
there at the opening of the fall term
Miss Ruth Streete visited Thursday
OF last week with her mother. Mrs
Julia Strecter, who has spent the sum
mer at Davidson Naples On Saturday
they returned to their home in Am
herst.
Fred D. Osgood VINO added three
davs - ms vacation by working over
time. surprised his relatives by arriv
ing in Newfane on the Sunday train
while on his way TO the home of his
parents, Dir. ami Mrs. f. L. Osgood
I'm Townshend.
The summer guests ut Davidson
Naples enjoyed an outing to Sunset
lake last week Thursday. Four o.
them walked Tuesday to Ncwtane hill
where they were very cordially re
ceiyed by Mrs Martin and family
Miss Franklin enjoyed a drive TO TIN
historic place Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. Frank l.. Fish O
Nergennes, who went Saturday to Wis
II his sister, Mrs. e. s. Morse. in Yves
Wardsboro came by automoile to tax
the Sunday train from this place
While here Judge Fish called on man,
friends in his native town. His sister
Mrs Morse, came with them for
short visit with friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stockwell arc
visiting in Greenfield.
Rev. r. $ Smith is a guest Of his
sister, Miss Adelia Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Akley went Mon
day to Lowell to visit week
Mrs David Miller was discharged
from the Melrosc hospital yesterday.
Miss Jennie Wilder of Dummerston is
visiting her brother, Fred Wilder,
few days.
Mrs. Julia Tyler and Charlotte Cul-
ley are visiting Mrs. Charles Kaye in
the east village.
Mrs. Tompkins Of GuiIford was adj
United to the Melrose hospital yester-
day for treatment.
Wilson Bates of Springfield. Mass,
is visiting his cousins, Mrs. c. $ Rider
and Miss Bertha Freeman.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Ingram and
Fay Ingram returned Monday from Bos-
ton, where they visited two weeks.
Francis Taylor went to GuiIford
Monday to stay the rest of the week
with his sister, Mrs. b. \. Whttemorc.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton returned Mon
tldN HiSIt i'tii 81 ISL WIN ii'.i 't'tttSti
ter, Mrs. G. $. Rideout, in Wcstmin-
ster.
Mrs. Riders mother, Mrs. Nettie
Harvey, who had been visiting her
! returned yesterday to her home III
South liadlev Falls.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Harris gave Il
| iive-huudred party last night in honor
Of J. r. Adkins, who has been q guest
there for several weeks.
Mrs G. +. Halladay has returned
! from a visit in Marlboro and South
/ Newfanc, where she spent some time
with her mother and sisters.
Miss Kimball, boolkeeper at Stock
we'll 5 returned to her work yesterday
after two weeks vacation, which
She spent at Breezy Point, Mantle,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dinwiddee of
Buffalo, n. Y, who had been spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett
went this week to Gardner, Mass, to
visit with Mr. Dinwiddee 5 people.
Mrs. John Peck of Greenfield visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Squires
over SUNDAY. She went Monday -tC
Worcester, whore She will spend some
L time with her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
Hale and Hearty at 1O2.

Dominique BelIeville, ST., of Meriden,
Conn, l02 years of age, but still haie
and hearty, is visiting relatives in
town Mr. Belleville looks the picture
Of health and says he is still able to
walk to Brattleboro, one Of his ia
voritc stunts in bygone years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

Mrs. c. +. Halliday has returned
from a visit in Marlboro and South
Newfane, where she spent some time
with her mother and sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
NEWFANE.
Found House Broken Into

Mr.. and Mrs John McIlvene, who
returned last Saturday to their home
in Northampton after a vacation of
four weeks at Davidson Naples, found
their home had been broken into dur
ing their absence. Fortunately their
valuables had been stored for safe
keeping and not much damage was
done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

Miss Kimball, boolkeeper at Stock
well : returned to her work yesterday
after two weeks vacation, which
she spent at Breezy Point, Mantle,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

One of the most entertaining sights
n life Is to see two people who know
it all attempting to instruct each
other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

TO love is TO admire with the heart
to admire Is to love with the mind
T. Gauticr.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
THE LOOFBoURow LIQUOR
DECISION NOW REVERSED

PROVO. Jan. 2O.-1n the Fourth
District court today. Judge Morgan
reversed Judge Loofbourow's deci-
sion IN the liquor case. The ruling
by Judge Morgan was on two cases
brought up from the justices court
on appeal. One Is n case OF Illegal
sale of liquor and the other that Of
maintaining a nuisance under the
liquor law. The defendants moved
TO dismiss the complaint against a
man named Vincent and Robert
Johnson. Nicholes. however. has
been acquitted in the sale case
These cases came up from Cotton.
Attorney Robert Anderson. for
the defendants, moved 90 dismiss
the complaints on the grounds that
the justices OF the peace did not
have Jurisdiction. Tie motion was
opposed by District Attorney MELON
aid. County Attorney Baglcy and
Former County Attorney Evans.
who argued that under Section GO
OF the liquor law. the Justices court
had Jurisdiction OF natural persons
In liquor cases. After the argu-
ments, Judge Morgan denied the
motion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
MANY MEN WORKING
Satisfactory Progress BEING Made
On Dctour Llne Over summit.

Work ON the detour that Ia TO
reduce tho grade over Soldier Sum
nit IL progressing rapidly" said r..
l.. Brown. vice president OF the Den
YER and Rio Grande. at Salt Lake
City last Friday THE Utah Con
structlon company has six big steam
shoyels at work there and ten more
ON the ground that will be working
as soon IA they can be put In place
on tho side OF tho mountain. Last
week they averaged four hundred
and otghty-eight mon IcmpfJtd a
day. OF course. this a a hsg part
but Il Ia only n part OF the work
that Ia going on all along the line. "
Brown spent Friday In conference
with A. u. AppcrSon. general super
lntcndcnt OF the Utah lines OF the
company. and left Saturday for hts
headquarters In Denver. Colo. In
spccting the new work along the
line on the way.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
District Judge Loofbourow Hands Down DeCis
ion That Is Far Reaching Convicted
May Recover Damages.

tlon. n he finds cause to believe
the person guilty and that a crime
has been committed he will then
bind the accused over 90 the dis
trict court for a regular trial The
defendant will then be entitled TO
jury trial
Decision On Appeal Cases.
The decision handed down by
Judge Loofbourow was In two APP
peal cases OF the state OF Utah
against G. r. Bray. The latter sold
beer in his restaurant. according to
detectives. and was charged with
selling liquor without license, q
violation OF one section OF the new
liquor law. The complaints were
Issued By the county attorney and
filed before Justice Harris The
Justice tried both cases. found Bray
guilty and imposed fine OF hun
drod dollars and thirty days In jail
fer each offonse. Bray appealed
both cases to the district court and
attacked the judgment Of the lower
court on the ground that the justice
lacked Jurisdiction.
The cases were submitted TO
Judge Loofbourow on briefs and
while he holds that the Justice
court had Jurisdiction OF the offense
he finds that the penalty prescribed
BY law Is beyond the jurisdiction Of
n Justice court as fixed by the con-
stitution, hence the court has no
authority or right to try cases un-
der the liquor law and pass judg-
ment and impose penalty. The court
quaAhes judgment and penalty in
both cases and remands them TO tho
Justice court with instructions to
the justice to proceed In accordance
with the Law Go hold n preliminary
examination and either discharge de.
PENDANT for lack OF evidence or bind
him over 10 the district court for
final trial.
The finding OF Judge Loofbourow
IL based upon the fact that the new
liquor law makes violation OF TIA
provisions an indlctable misdemean-
or and provides for penalties run
ming In some cases from n hundred
10 a thousand dollars and In others
from thousand 20 five thousand
dollars I'M addition to terms Of Inn
pri.onmonl.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
LIQUOR CASE CONVICTIONS
NOW HELD TO BE ILLEGAL

followed until the supreme court
has passed on the decision OF Judge
Loofbourov. Steps TO bring the is-
sue before the supreme court prob
ably will be taken within the next
few days.
Another feature Of the new pro-
cedure will be that all search and
seizure warrants issued in the fu-
ture will be from the district court
and will be returnablc to the same
court.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
County Attorney In Lime.

The county attorney at Salt Lake
city has decided 20 conduct all fu-
turc liquor cases after the manner
described In the decision OF Judge
Loofbourow. Every person charged
with violation OF the liquor law will
be arraigned hereafter before a Jus
ticc Of the peace. and n the evil
dcncc n sufficient. will be commit
ted to the district court for trial,
No more trials will be held nor son
tencof pronounced by the lower
courts.
AZ least this procedure will be
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

This bungalow presents u very strik
Ing appearance with the English halt
timber treatment The half timbers
Tor the exterior are seven inches Wide
ana are made ~ Washington fr. with
the panels uf white rough cast cement,
There are four bedrooms. besides a
bath, IN first story There Is a piazza
ten feet vide, living room with built
In fireplace aud large dining room
First story nine feet six inches. The
house Is forty-two feet wide and forty.
two feet deep exclusive OF the projec,
tons, Cost TO build, exclusive OF heat.
ing and plumbing, $1,000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.

Five years ago | had the worst
case OF chronic constipation I over
knew OF and Chamberlain stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured me. :"
writes s. =. Fish. Brooklyn, Mich.
For sale by all dealers. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
jus sTOMACM TROunLEs OVEN.

Mr.. Dyspepuc. would you not like
TO feel that your stomach troubles
we're over. that you could eat any
Kind OF food you desired without
Injury? That may seem so unlike
ly TO you that you do not even hope
for an ending OF your trouble. but
permit us TO assure you that Il IS
not altogether impossible. II others
can pe cured permanently. and
thousands have been. why not you?
John II. Barker OF Battle Creek
Mich. is one OF them. He says;
II was troubled with heartburn, In
digestion and liver complaint until
1 used chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
ERFECrs OF DECISION.

All Justice court convictions un-
der liquor Law since Il became ef.
fcctlyo are,brandcd Illegal and void
Persons 80 convicted and penal.
lied have the legal right OF action
against the Justice courts 80 penal
hing them for recovery of fines or
damages for Imprisonment
Hereafter all prosecutions for
violations Of the liquor law must be
carried through the justice courts
IA committing courts and finally
tricd In the district courts n the de-
Pendants are not dismissed for lack
OF evidence by the lower court.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
CHANIBERLAIN,s OOUGH REMEn1.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds, Il Is pleasant 10
take II contains no opium or other
narcotic. II always cures For sale
BY all dealers.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

That violations OF the liquor law
are lndlctable misdemeanors and AZ
such must be tried In the district
court.
That only the district court has
original Jurisdiction OF passing judg-
ment and imposition OF penalty IN
such oasos.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
Thousand such Convictions.

A. there have been probably more
than n thousand Justice court liquor
convictions In the last year and a
half. the widespread importance OF
the decision OF Judge Loofbourow
and the endless litigations and COM
pllcatlons which may result are
pointed out by attorneys In Salt
Lake county alone. q IL estimated.
there have been some four or five
hundred such convictions. and In al
most every case fine has been i'm
posed or prison sentence passed
According 10 the decision ~
Judge Loofbourow prosecutions for
violation OF the liquor law must boz
handled In the same manner in
which felony cases are handled now.
A complaint Issued by the proper
authorities must be filed with a JUS
uce OF the peace. and he viii give
the accused "A preliminary examine
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

Ask us for rates on fire insurance
before placing your policies. Rates
are changing. II. W. Crockett q
Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
WHAT COURT HOLDS.

That Justice courts have no juris-
dhction 60 pass judgment and i'm
pose penalttes In cases brought I'M
der the 1911 state liquor law.
Justices OF the peace In such ~
duor cases can act only as com
hitting magistrates as in felony
cases
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23

Licensed abstraeters OF titles ua-
der 100000 bonds. r. W. Crock
EFT 4 Co.-Adyt.