davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
g
c. a. EvAMo CHAPTER
u. q. q. PAS2Es RESOLUTIONS 4

~ - Afss fTFNRSA~ta FNt-GttL~0 AOtNNl q
At q meeting o. Clonant A. lsvaS
chapter. U. y. G, held yesterday.
the Following resolutions were adopt
ed en- the recent doGlh of Mrs. Gonf
land symmea, an old 1ncmber OF tha'
Cflsrter:
Again we bow curk khoada in HON
he stsbnission 10 out xsraclcus Heas.
ltsss5 II i ssti.ssi5i-. tsi- yssto saJetA y am 4
Way: como unto Nc" iIe w'to has
oaslcd rom 1u. .. d. G. chapter or
ef cur esteemed. loyal sNd cffieien
-nenIbcr3 MrH. az1ry ~ symme,
wiso OF Jg.dae Ccurtland symmes, and
dasishtcr of Cant Jane, Houston (a
oraso coHgsderatc soidierl. Mr..
asnne5 answered uho summons,
Come Hoana. Wednesday mornlls
March 10. 1893 at Wilmington. +.
c., and entered into that perfecs
peace which awaits the faithful IN
That house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens
Her remains were brought TO Bruno
wio.-. accompanied oy her sorrowin
aud interesting family of eleve.
children. The funeral service was
conducted in the Baptist church o..
the pastor Rev T. e. Roberts. Here
her popularity was manifested by the
aalge assemhlage OF sympathi2in
friends and numerous beautiful TO
al offerings.
Whereas. God, In His wisdom. has
seen good to take unto Himself on.
mitch beloved member OF our y. n
G. chapter, therefore, be it resolved
by the members of this organization.
Fnist. That we grieve with her Ioy-
ed ones in their great heart sorrow
and irreparable loss. We humbly re
mind them that the one who shed
sunshine in their home, and whose
wise counsel viii live forever in mem.
Org, has only been transferred to
happier home. and awaits their com
ing. to join her in the grand anthems
to our Lord and Master
Resolved. That to her loved ones
We extend our love. sympathy and
prayers; anti point them to the ten
der grace of our Kind Redeemcr,
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes and 4
copy be sent TO Che family.
"When the evening shadows gather,
Aud the long days work is cone
When We reach that unknown coun
try.
Gut beyond the settling sun;
After al the weary waiting.
In that peaceful rest 60 share,
No more reed OF anglnshed parting
We shall know each other there.
Mrs. chas. A, Sheldon. Mrs. Jas. 6.
Wright, Miss Virginia Boyle, Com
mittee.
CARD PARTY AND faacs
FOR LIBRARY TuE
The card part md wncert to G
given Tuesde -fternoon at the Ogle-
Uirorpe one OF the important
large All of she week
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

CARD PARRY AND NJ
FOR LIBRARY TuE
The card partE md c~ncert to e
given Tuesde fternoon at the Ogle-
Ifrorpe one Of the important
large AFT of she week
The 4 In charge are ARRANGING
every "a 4 with a view to making
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

Downward, the defender of Swiss
liberties, was imprisoned in the
Castle of Chillon nearly four centuries
ago by the tyrant Charles III of Sa-
voy. For six years he languished in
his gloomy cell chained to a post in
the center. For six long dreary years
his jailers heard no word of complaint
or suffering pass his lips. And when
at last he was rescued by his country
men his first thought was not of him
self, but for his fatherland. Pale and
emaciated, still chained to the pillar
round which he had walked so many
years, he was but a shadow of his
former self.
"Bonnivard, you are fre!" they
cried. He slowly rose. "And Geneva?
he asked.
Free ALSO" they replied. ~
To tell of all the tragedies that
have been enacted within the walls
of the time-worn stronghold would
be impossible. One of the most ter
rible is the story of the hundreds of
Jews who were tortured and then bur-
led alive on the foolish suspicion that
they had poisoned all the wells of
Europe. ..~.-
But the tragedy of Downward is the
most famuos of all, and this is due
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
that REMAIN

Are Appreciated by Bemidji People.
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned reputa-
ton for lasting results and there is
plenty of proof Of its merit right here
in Bemidji.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes his testimony even
stronger.
Mr.. Henry Revor, sos Bemidji
Ave. Bemidji, Mimi, says: q suffered
from backache for weeks at time It
seemed that / could get nothing that
would relieve me. Finally, heard
about Doan,s Kidney Pills. After
taking two boxes, felt like differ
Ient person. The public statement /
then gave, praising Doan's Kidney
Pills, still holds good. The benefit
they brought, has been permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
land take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

If George Kirk fills the office of
sewer inspector as we'll as he does the
superintendent of water works, Be-
midi will have no kick coming and
the council is to be complimented up
on it's choice.
Sometime ago Huerta declared that
he would soon have the rebels in Mex
leo "eating out of his hand" by taking
the offensive stand. Lets see, wasn't
that the stand he took when Madero
was murdered?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
The New Federal Game Law

Sportsmen must hereafter conduct
their shooting with regard to a dras-
tic Federal game law as we'll as state
game laws. A code of regulations is
sued by the Agricultural Department
under the late Federal act assuming
jurisdiction over migratory birds i'm
poses the risk of severe punishment
on the killing at any time of a great
variety of birds and precribes the
conditions under which certain other
varieties may be killed in years to
come.
permanent CLOSED season on all
migratory birds from sunset to sun
rise daily is decreed. The killing of
any of the following migratory in
sectivorous birds is permanently un-
lawful:
Bobolinks, catbirds chickadees,
cuckoos, flycatchers, grosbeaks, hum
ming birds, kinglets, martins, mea-
dow larks, night hawks, nuthatches.
orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows
swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes,
vireos, warblers, waxwings, whip
poorwills, Woodpeckers and wrens
and all perching birds that live chief
ly on insects.
The only exception is as to rice
birds and does not apply to the VIC
Unity of Missouri. s.a- .E.s
Until 1918 the killing of the fol-
lowing game migratory birds is made
unlawful:
Band-tailed pigeons, little brown,
sandhill and whooping cranes, swans,
curlews and all shore birds, except
black brested and golden plover, Will
son or jack snipes and crater and les
ser yellowlegs, for which birds the
general open season, varying some
what for different sections of the
country, shall be from Sept. to Dec.
16.
Other open seasons are as fellows:
On water fowl, from Oct. l to Jan.
l6; on rails, from Sept. Dec. 1; on
wood cocks, from Nov. to Jan. ).
There are some exceptions to these
dates, but none applies in this vi
cinity.
One of the most effective proyi-
sions in the code prescribes that on
the Mississippi, from Minneapolis
down; on the Missouri, from Bis
marck down, and on the Ohio, from
Pittsburg down, waterfowl and dog
ems Of other varieties Of migratory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
Timely Topics In the
Ad=ColumnS

In this midsummer month of
July when all of us are partici-
pating in or planning at least
some measure of rest or recrea-
ton, it is most desirable to move
with the minimum amount of eff
fort to obtain the maximum
amount of results.
1t is of special Importance,
therefore, that one keep well post
ed on all of the various shopping
opportunities and suggestions set
forth in our advertising columns.
Many a perplexing question of
what, how, when and where finds
a ready answer in the advertise
ments. In fact the service rend
cred to our readers by our adver-
Users is so distinctively helpful
that one must be of a particularly
improvident disposition to disre-
gard the timely hints and helps
printed daily in The Pioneer.
Copyright 1912 by Geo. e. Patterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

Everyday a different human in
terest story will appear in The Pio-
neer. You can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
z l-2 inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor
q we'll known authority covers the
subject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of The Pioneer
and "The Mentor will known Art
Literature, History, Science, and Ira
vel, and own exquisite pictures. On
sale at Abercrombie's Book Store.
Price Fifteen Cents. Write today to
The Pioneer for booklet explaining
The Associated Newspaper School
plan. 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

One night less than century ago
a little boat grated on the shore Of
Lake Geneva, and there stepped from
it a man enveloped in long black
coat. The man limped slightly. For
over an hour he remained all by him
self in the historic dungeon. When
he had gone new name was found
carved on the post to which Bon
inward had been chained. That name
Byron may be seen today by all
who visit Chillon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

'clateQ Newspaper School, Inc.
to the poem, "The Prisoner Of Chill
lon, writtenby Lord Byron. And,
strange to say. Byron's Prisoner"
was purely imaginary person. The
real Bonnivard's story was quite diff
ferent.
The Lake Of Geneva, the lake Of po-
etry and song, is sometimes also
known by the name Of Lake Leman.
Its waters form a beautiful blue cres-
cent, forty-fye miles long and eight
miles wide. It is said that Neptune,
the sea-god, once came to see the
Lake Geneva, and was .isoIl charmed
with Its beauty that he gave it his
own likness in miniature.
The names of many men of genius
are associated with this famous lake.
Byron often sailed upon it's surface.
The poet Shelley nearly drowned
there. Madame de stael lived at one
point along its shore. Voltaire, the
great genius of France, held his lit
'erary court there for years. Gibbon
finished 'The Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire near its waters.
Many have praised the Lake Cen
eva. Tyndall said that it's water was
the purest natural water ever an
alyzed; Voltaire declared It to be the
First of Lakes; Alexander Dumas
compared it to the Bay of Naples. It
is indeed lovely lake, and only to
.linger on it's shores for a few days
is delight not to be excelled the
world over. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

"The stork had a big year in Min
nesota last year." says a heading in
the Crookston Times. 48,l5S children
were born in the state during 1912.
Give the stork the credit, who cares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

birds may be shot from boats only
from Oct. 81 to Jan. I.
That strong Federal protection for
practically all kinds Of the most be-
loved songbirds as well as the most
esteemed gamebirds, is now added to
other forms of protection is crafty
ing to all lovers Of nature. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

Henry Funkley's little run-about
met with an accident near Farley
Tuesday morning. The story is told
that barn crept out into the mid
die of the road as the car passed by,
but Mr.. Funkley denies that he was
an occupant Of the car" Detailed in
formation" says Mr.. Funkley may
be had from Sheriff Andrew John
son."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

"Grapejuce Diplomacy" and "Pea-
nut Politics" have begun a split in
the Cabinet now that Burleson and
Bryan can't agree on the parcel post
rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
HOLLOWAY JAIL is GUARDED
Police Fear Another Attack by Suf.
fragettes.

Police Fear Another Attack by Suf.
fragettes.
London, July 30-Fearing renewal
OF the suffragette attack on Holloway
Jail Scotland Yard surrounded the
prison with Gordon of extra police
men. -.e
Officers guarded every entrance and
approach to the place. All corners
were closely scrutiniZed and forced to
submit to the most rigid investigation
The sufragettes who attacked the
police at the London pavilion follow
ing the rearrest of Miss Alice Ken
ney later marched to Holloway Jail
as though they would attack the place
where Miss Kenney was confined.
They made demonstration before
the prison, but detectives dispersed
them. E5fE--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

during the first five evenings of the
fair, brilliant Society horse show
the program of which will include
regular horse show numbers and
special entertainment features.
Music Of various kinds will be fea
tured. Secretary Simpson is great
believer in the entertainment value
OF high class music and this year
there will be at least six bands and
three orchestras at work during the
entire week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
NOTED WARRIOR MURDERED
We'll Known Throughout Central
American Countries. I'D

San Salvador, July 3O-General
Abraham Perdomo, we'll known
throughout Central America as mill
tary leader, was shot dead in the prin-
cipal square of this city, the Parque
Duenas, by journalist named Arturo
Gomez.
General Perdomo played prom.
lnent part In last years revolution In
Nicaragua. ...7..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

A man does not know what he is
talking about when he talks in his
sleep. It's the same with some who
are awake. .-...-#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30

Get into the tennis game. It's great
sport. BY so doing you can become
a member of the tennis club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-30
Switzerland, the Land Of Scenic Splendors
Learn One Thing Every Day
NO. 8 LAKE GENEVA AND THECAsTLE OF cHILIoN

Copyright. 1913 by The Associated Newspaper schoo,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
PERSONAL.

George Kendall il visiting his nephew,
{ :. Daniels, on Green street
Miss Helen Gould and Miss Lillian
Smith have gone to Springfield, Mass
to stay a few days.
Gerald Rice of RoXbury. this state,
who visited at \. F. Robin on
Washington street, returned to his
home this morning.
Miss Alveua Walker is taking q two
weeks vacation from her work in the
Office Of +. L. Hildreth & Co. She
viii spend a part of the time in New
port as Il guest of Mrs. Hapgood.
Mr. and Mrs Howard p. Quincy Of
Sioux City. Ia. are on their way East
on a business trip in connection with Mr.
Guiney's fire insurance agency. They
viii arrive in Brattleboro from Hart
ford, Conn, Friday night and win stay
over Sunday with Mrs Guiney's brother
Walter A. Gilbert. and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The annual meeting of the Canal street
book club was held last evening with
Mrs. Dcnnson Cowles. The following
officers were elected President, Mrs.
pcnnison Cowlcs; vice president, Mrs +
NJ. Stone; secretary and treasurer, {. Vic
tor Grant; chairman of the bound-book
Committee, Mrs John \. Lindsey
Mrs Harriet Clitz (Mellen) Hoyt, 90,
widow Of Gustavus Hoyt, died yestcr-
day morning about , 0 clock at the
home Of her grandson, II. G. Hoyt in
Shelburne Falls, Mass. Mrs. Hoyt fell
saturday, September -, fracturing
her hip. Since that time she had
gradually failed. She was born July
rs, 1923, in Syracuse, N. Y. where her
youth was spent. In 1917 she married
.Gustavus Hoyt, who died Is years ago,
.and for many years they lived in
.Grecnfeld Mr.. Hoyt being employed
i'm the mail service For short time
they lived in Brattleboro. They moved
TO Shclburne Falls a short time after
the big freshet in October, 1869.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
DEATHS.

In Rrattleboro, OFT. H. Mrs. Mabel
CThrasher) Bellevue, 3, wife of
George Bellevue.
In Brattleboro, Vt. Oct. II, George
+. Davenport, 80, of West Chesterfield
In Halifax. Oct. 9. Walter Herbert
Nichols. %. of West GuiIford; in Hall
fax, Oct. 9, Mrs. Katherine Erma
(Moore) Nichols. 20. wife of Walter
Herbert Nichols Of West Guilford.
In Halifax, Oct. 9, Erving Wrisley,
IS, of West Guilford.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 10, James
Meany, 10, of North Walpole, \. H.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Meany.
In Shelhurnc Falls, Mass, Oct. -,
Mrs Harriet Clitz (Mellen) Hoyt, 90,
formerly of Brattleboro, widow of Gus
tavus IIoyt.
In Westminster, Oct. IA, Graydon
| Hamilton, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
sumner Rideout and grandson Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton of West
Rrattleboro and Mrs. Mary Rideout OF
! Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
Stanton and Waterman to Preside at
Windham County Court Terms.

MONTPELIER, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing assignment Of judges for the ensuing
year was agreed upon by the superior
judges at a meeting held here in con
nection with the opening of supreme
court
Miles. J. C.-Lamoille. December >.
1913; Grand Isle January -, 1914;
Rutland, March 10, 1914; Bennington,
June ,, 1914 Washington, September
5, 1914.
Waterman, Addison, December >,
1913; Franklin, March 10, 1914; Wind
sor, June ,, 1914; Windham, Septem-
Der ;, 1917.
stanton, J.-Windsor, December ,.
1913; Windham, April Z, 1914; Addi-
son, June ,, 1914; Franklin, September
5, 1914.
Butler, J.-Orleans, March 10, 1914;
Essex, April Is, 1914; Caledonia, June
=, 1914; Chittenden, September $, 1914.
Fish J.-Caledonia, December ,,
1913; Chittenden, March 10, 1911; Or
ange, June ,, 1911; Orleans, September
5, 1914; Essex, October 81, 1914.
Slack. bloomington, December >,
1913; Washington, March 10, 1914;
Lamoille. June 5, 1914; Grand Isle
August II, 1914; Rutland Sept 5, 1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
ROOFS AND THEIR MEANING.
The First Consideration Should Be
Utility-Hips and Ridges Avoided.

Someone has said that roofs are the /
sunshades and umbrellas OF architeeturc
hence their iatness and lightness in warm
dry countries where only the sun menaces |
ones comfort, and their steep pitch and
stouter material in countries where pour
ing rain and melting snow are to be
guarded against This is true in a gem
eral way. but climate is really less of
determining factor than material: So that
in this country, where all materials
tiles, shingles, slate, tin, cement. gravel.
are available at all times we run the
whole gamut from the fat roofs OF Italy
and Spain to the steepest pitch of
French chateau, irrespective Of climatic
necessities Such variety Is pleasing
enough. but all things considered. roots
Of medium slope are safest. and in con-
junction with few solid chnnneys form
skylines as attractive as though less fam
tastic than, the more abrupt roafs
4 In planning a new house or adding to
an old, the first consideration is roof
unity for which nature offers an excel
lent suggestion in the mushroom Too
many hips and ridges should be avoided:
valleys should not be too deep. for wind
to collect and interfere with the draught
ing Of chimneys, but instead they should
have wide sweep and avoid too sharp a
dcmarcation. All this does not mean 70
plnposely make roof look old by fur
ring out ridge poles and raftcIs. though
that has been successfully done by fclv
very panstaking architects: but it does
mean a careful study Of the amount Of
roof that should he visible in proportion
to the height Of the house, study of the
relation Of secondary roofs to the main.
and of the whole skyline to the surrounds
in country. How much this counts in the
charm Of the house was emphasized by
John Ruskin in his lectures on architec.
ture. After touching upon the picturesque
ness of English cottages he points out
that the soul Of the house, the essence
and meaning Of it, arc in its roof wherein
mainly consists lis shelter Consider
| he says, the difference between the ex
| pressions beneath my roof and within my
wallis and you viii see how important
| part of the house tie roof must be to TIN
| mind as we'll as to the eye Many anna
| teur builders know the kind Of roof the,
| wish when their ideas are vague indcc,
/ as regards to nearly every other external
Il House Beautiful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
Associated Press Service to
The RefOrmer Badly
Broken Today
THE HIGH WIND
CAUSES TROUBLE
Only a Limited Amount of News Came
from Boston When Connections Were
Broken and Operators Have Been
Unable to Get New York.

The Reformer s Associated Press
service over the wires of the Western
Union Telegraph company has been
badly interrupted today, owing to the
high wind, which has caused many
breaks in the lines
Several dispatches were received
from Boston, but a little later all con
nections between that city and Brat
tleboro were broken
The telegraph operators ut the hour
of going to press had been trying, but
without success, to establish telegraph
ic connection with New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-14
INVENTED THE SPINDLE.
Death Of j. Herbert Sawyer, Important
Figure in Cotton Industry

BOSTON, Oct. III. Herbert Saw
yer, inventor of the spindle which play
ed such an important. part in the devel-
opment of the cotton industry in this
country, died here yesterday. He was
rs years old and a native Of Henniker,
n. II. He built several mills in Palmer
and Ware and was connected with
manufacturing establishments at Low
ell and Ch;eopec, Mass, and Claremont
\. II.