davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Mf-O-na VIII Prevent Further Trouble
1t Quickly and Surely Ends Indi-
gestiOn and Stomach Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of
gas and undigested food, that lump of
lead feeling in the stomach, headache,
biliousness and lack of energy, are
warning signals of out-of-order stom-
ach. Now-at once-is the time to
stop this distress.
Mona Stomach Tablets is the rem
edy. They are absolutely harmless.
Get fifty cent box today. Their use
surely and quickly stops stomach dis
tress and improves and strengthens
the digestive system SO that what you
eat is converted into nutrition and the
entire system is properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited. Skeels-
Wiley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

When Paul Dougherty was old
enough to choose a profession, he I'M
hesitatingly expressed the desire to
become painter But he thought he
ought to have a good solid foundation
in an educational way; Sc he went to
the Brooklyn Polytechnic, where he
graduated at the early age of nineteen.
He came, however, of an intellectual
! family, his father being one OF the
distinguished members of the Brook
Ign bar, and his brother, Walter
Hamphen, an actor of international
repute Because his father wanted
him to follow in his footsteps, Paul
read law and took his degree of LIB.
at the New York Law school, becom-
ing a member of the bar. Having
done all this by 1898, he went abroad
to see the art galleries of Europe, and
Immediately began to work at paint
ing.
He studied alone, travelled extensive
ly for five years, returned home, and
then opened studio in New York.
Before he was thirty years old he was
made National Academicion, and his
pictures were instantly successful.
One has to go back to Sir Thomas
Lawrence, the great English artist,
to find success at an equally early age.
Although he began as landscape
>.painter, Dougherty soon turned his at
tention to marines, and by these he Is
better known. By these too he is rep
resented in the various galleries at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
DOOLITTLE TO START
LARGE LUMBER JOB
Will Erect Mill on Anger Hole Road in
Marlboro and Cut Several Million
Feet in Few Years.

Warren 6. Doolittle has begun MAX
ing arrangements for starting extensive
numbering operations on the timberlot
which he owns on the Anger Hole road
in Marlboro. Within q few davs be will
have the erection OF a steam mill under
way on the lot and i'm about "a month
he will have 80 to 40 men mt work in
the woods and at the mill.
Mr.. Doolittie does not know how large
"a quantity of timber the lot contains.
but saws it win amount to several mil
lion feet and that from three to five
years viii be required i'm the job of cut
ting it OFF. The timber is of various
kinds, including birch, beach. hemloell.
maple. etc.
After the logs are sawed into lum-
ber the lumber viii be stacked and al
lowed to dry and large quantity Of il
will be shipped to Williamsvillc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
GREENFIELD BANK TO REOPEN.
Savings Institution Will Be Open for
Business April l.

GREENFIELD, March 22.-Thc
G5oO depositors of the Greenfield Sav-
ings bank received an official notice
from Augustus l.. Thorndikc, bank
commissioner yesterday, stating that
the bank will resume business April /,
and the trustees will then be in full
possession of its property and business.
Mr.. Thorndike SAYS in part:
"The bank is now in sound finan-
cial condition. | have caused an exam
ination to he made on March Is. The
assets of the bank are now $3,055, ,407.
The deposits are $2,s3S,075. \ 3 per-
cent dividend will be paid April l,
amounting to $50, 1I2. The guaranty fund
is $l0l, ,603, the profit and loss account
is 1854 and the interest, which has
been aecumulating since last November
and which viii be paid as regular
dividend July l, is $4,000.
"On its resumption, the bank will
he prepared to pay its depositors the
full amount of their deposit as they
stood ut the closing of the bank in
February, 1909, and in addition to
that, will from the funds realized in
settlement of the suit against the for
mer board of investment, credit to the
accounts of the depositors a dividend of
per cent on their deposit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
DEATH OF ATTEND
ANT AT MUTUAL AID
Miss Isabella Jane Gregory Victim of
Pneumonia-Body Taken to Broth
er's Home i'll Dorcester.

Miss Isabella Jane Gregory, 80, an
attendant for the Brattleboro Mutual
Aid association, died of pneumonia last
night in headquarters of the associa-
tion at l Canal street. Her death took
place at $50 clock, following an H.
ness of about three weeks.
Miss Gregory was born in Blackburn,
England, July 8. 1862, and was about
Is years old when she came to this
country. She spent the greater part of
her life working rs an attendant in
Boston and suburbs, and came to Brat
tleboro last July. She was a graduate
of DIR. Anna Richardson : sanitarium in
Boston.
Since coming here Miss Gregory had
been busy constantly, and she was liked
by everybody because of her pleasing
personality. chcerfulness and painstuk-
ing care Her only near relative is "a
brother, Joseph Gregory, of Dorchester,
a vocal music teacher.
\ prayer service was held this morn
ing at Moran & Go. : undertaking
rooms. and the body was taken TO Dor
chester. where the funeral and burial
will take place. --.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
STEAMERS IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Both Badly Damaged But Did Not
Ship Water-Accident Occurred
i'll Vineyard Sound.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Mare
22.-The revenue cutter Itassa left
Woods Hole today to assist the steam
ers City OF Macon and James :. Whit
uey, which collidded in n heavy fog
of Tapaulin cove in Vineyard sound
last night.
An eight foot hole was torn in the
side of the City of Macon and the bow
Of the Whitney was broken in when
the steamers came together.
Neither vessel shipped water and
Capt. Dichl of the City of Macon re
ported no one injured.
The Macon was bound from Savan-
nah to Boston and the Whitney was
bound from Boston to New Nrk.
The first news of the collision was
contained in a wireless message.
With the lifting fog tine steamers
were seen riding at anchor. The vessels
struck practically hcad-on.
An unknown two-mastcd schooner
is reported ashore on the south side of
Marthas Vineyard, but it is not bclicv-
ed she is in immediate danger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
Central West, Southern and
Parts of Eastern States
Hard Hit
% PERISHED IN
ALABAMA ALONE
Property Loss Very Great Over Wide
Area and Early Crops Destroyed
Wind Reached Velocity of SO Miles
an Hour in Some Places.

More than 60 persons are reported
killed and hundreds were injured, some
mortalIv. by Il storm of tornado intcn-
sity which ragged over central. west
ern, southern and parts of eastern states
yesterday. Property damage will run
well into the millions. Definite advices
have been received accounting for at
least 40 persons dead, with reports from
points temporarily cut off from wire
communication by the storm adding
hourly to the list.
Reports from Alabama show the loss
es of life were heaviest in that state
the number of dead there being already
definitely placed at D. with additional
fatalities reported but not confirmed.
One town. Lower Peachtree, was prac-
tically wiped out. Two are dead in In
diana. two in Tennessee, three in Ohio.
two in New York, one in Michigan and
two in Louisiana Accompany the death
lists are estimates Of injured totaling
more than 200. with additions coming in
at brief Intervals
Coming up out of the southwest early
yesterday morning, the storm swept
with startling suddeuness diagouaHv
across the country from northern Texas
to western Pennsylvania and New
York, bisecting the Mississippi valley
and moving nOrthward across the Ohio
into the great lake region Shifting
winds of great violence. accompanied
IN various sections by snow, sieet and
h.''f' rhaFi5c ter1zed the storm, easl'v
the most destructive OF the year BUILT
in2s tOpPled before the blow in nearly
dozen states
Ihe property loss was heavy all along
the storm track. Besides demoliShing
or unroofing buildings, and Telling
trees, the high winds, rain, hail and
Sieet did serious damage to early crops
estimates OF loss by damage to proper
ty from Indiana and Michigan alone
total H2,o0o,ooo, about evenly divided
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
CLEAN SLATE FOR
B. & L. BOWLING TEAM
Undefeated Throughout Masonic Tour
nament-Beat Independents Last
Night by Score 1929 to 1,166.

The =. x l.. team Of the Masonic
bowling league defeated the Indepcnd-
ents in the last game of the tournament
and closed their season with a clean
score. not having met defeat in the five
games they rolled. They had a compara-
lively easy time last night. winning by
a score Of 1.222 to 1.t66, increasing
their lead with each string. The Mer-
chants and Agncws are tied for second
place and an extra game will be rolled
to decide the standing of those teams.
During the progress Of the tourna-
ment the teams have not always rolled
as their membership called for, and this
has proved unsatisfactory to the pro
moters of the league, as they intended
to select team of five men to repre-
sent the fraternity in outside games and
select them from the men who had the
highest averages in the tournament 1t
is now planned to have another tourna-
ment in which at least five teams viii
he participants and to have the mem
bers roll only with the teams on which
they arc officially members. The follow
ing are the scores of the game last
night:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
FOR BENEFIT
OF DAY NURSERY
Concert by Dartmouth Glee Club in
Auditorium to Be Followed by
Dance at Brooks House.

The spring tour Of the Dartmouth
Glee club, which begins April 3 with "a
concert IN Windsor. TO be followed on
April by a concert in Brattleboro
viii continue until April II. ending
with a concert at the WaldOrf-Astoria
In New York city. During the trip
concerts will be- given in Keene, n. H.,
Springfield and Lowell. Mass. Man
chester, y. H.. Westerlcy, X. J.. and
two other cities which have not yet
been decided upon.
The program includes college songs
by the glcc club as well a a varied
selection Of numbers Of general char
actcr iutcrsperscd by selections bv the
Mandolin club consisting of IL maudo-
lin and guitar players, violin solos,
male quartet and the opening number
by the entire glee and mandolin clubs
Of - men.
The concert in Brattleboro will be
followed BY q dance AT the Brook
House at which the members of the
club Will be guests. The patroncsscs
are Mrs. g. A. Harris, Mrs q. A. Miles,
Mrs. +. W. kuech, Mrs. 4. II. O'Con-
nor. Mrs L. G. Baron, Mrs. &. e..
Fits. Mrs. +. II. Crane and Mrs.
Charles 5. Chase. The sale Of the oE-
change tickets is in charge Of Mrs.
/ II. G.. Rice, representing the day nurs
/ cry. for the benefit of which the pro
lceeds arc to be divided. The members
/ of the club will be entertained Friday
night by friends of the college at
their own homes i'm town.
| When tho Dartmouth aud Harvard
glee clubs gave a joint concert in Jor-
dan hall. Boston, preceding the foot
/ ball game last fall, every seat was
sold and large number Of persons
paid for standing room to hear the
two clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Flora Cattanach went to Spring
field yesterday for a visit.
Richard Chamberlain is working for
p. w. Chase in West Brattleboro..
DR.. G. r. Anderson was in Spring
field, Mass, yesterday
Miss Bertha Crafts of Worcester
came yesterday TO visit her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Crosicr.
Miss Mary Henshaw and Miss Flor
enee Allen, high school teachers, will
visit next week in New York.
Miss Mary Fits, who has been III
with diphtheria in n New York hospi-
tai, has recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to the Woodstock hotel.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Harvey are ex-
pected to return to their home on
Clark avenue next week. They are with
their son, L. H. Harvey, in New York
on their return from the South.
Miss Gertrude Croker. who has been
visiting at her home here. will leave to-
morrow for New York to resume teach
ing Monday. She will be accompanied
BY Miss Florence NJ. Wellman, super
visor Of the Brattleboro graded schools
who win spend week III New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
Lieut.. Martin and Four White
Sergeants Among Those
Slain
OVERCOME IN DESERT
BY BAND OF ARABS
Fifty Native Troopers Killed and
Thirty Others Taken Prisoners-Few
Who Escaped OH Pack Horse Carried
the News to Timbuktu.

PARIS, March ga column of
French troops, with white officers, was
virtually annihilated by Arabs while
operating in the Adegar region of
western Sahara few days ago, ac
cording to a report given out today by
the war department.
\ column of thousand intractable
followers of Awelimid of the Bcrber
tribe swooped down upon and sur
rounded the French detachment which
was marching through the shifting
sand of the desert about three days
journey from the Timbuktu French
military station.
Severe fighting lasted all day, the
French troops being finally overcome
Lieut. Martin, in command of the de-
tachmcnt, and four white sergeants,
were killed, together with 80 native
troopers, and so others were taken
prisoners.
few natives who escaped on pack
horses carried the news of the disaster
to the headquarters at Timbuktu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
EX-GOV. BLACK
DIED THIS MORNING
End Came From VaIvular Heart Disease
at His Home in Troy-Nominated
Roosevelt in 1904.

Troy, n. y, March 22.-Former Gov
ernor Frank S. Black died in his home
here early this morning after brief
illness with valvular heart trouble. lie
was born in Limington, Maine, 60 years
ago, on his father s farm.
He worked his way through college,
graduating from Dartmouth in 1875. He
was engaged in newspaper work in
GloversHille and Troy previous to his
admission to the bar. He won a com
manding place in his profession as a
member of law firm in this city. He
was elected to Congress in 1895 and
was governor of New York 1897-18g9,
having rather a stormy career in Office.
After retiring from the governorship
he practiced in New York city and was
recognized as a leader there. He was
counsel for the defense in the famous
Molineaux ease in which the prosccu-
tion failed to secure conviction.
lie was a brilliant orator and his adj
dress in nominating Theodore Roose-
welt for the presidency in the Republic
can national convention of 1904 was
one of the finest efforts of its kind
which has been delivered in this coun-
try in 20 years. Three years later he be
came exasperated at Roosevelt 5 course
and denounced him i'll a speech at Con
cord, n. H., which attracted the atten-
tion of the entire country.
A year ago he announced that he had
made a million dollars in his law prac
tice and that he would retire on the coil
anniversary of his birth, but when that
day came, March 5 last, he was critical
" i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
NO SURRENDER
AT ADRIANAPOLE
Commander of the Fortress Will Con-
tinue Heroic Defense Denies Re
ports of Hanging Bishops.

ADRIANOPLE, March 22.-Shukre
Pasha. commander OF this fortress, is
determined to continue the heroic de-
Tense which he has carried on the past
five months. lie declares that all re-
ports of offers made by him to surren-
der are pure inventions, and that only
starvation can force the capitulation
of the beleaguered garrison. He also
states that there are still considerable
supplies of food on hand.
The report emanating from Sofia
that Shukre had ordered the Greek
and Armenian bishops hanged because
they had drawn attention to alleged
miseries is declared groundless and has
aroused Indignation here.
The Bulgarian besiegers are making
no progress, their occasional assaults
being futile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
TAFT DISCUSSED
MEXICAN SITUATION
Conference with DR.. Henry A. Tupper,
Commissioner of the Information
al Peace Forum.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22-Dr.
Henry A. Tupper, special commissioner
of the international peace forum, held
conference here yesterday with ex-
President Taft honorary president of
the forum, for the purpose of discuss
ing the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Taft said DR.. Tupper called
simply because, on returning from
Mexico, he desired conference in re
gard to international political condi
tions which he found there.
DR. Tupper will go from here to
Washington to confer with President
Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
Trying to Find Where Poison
Which Killed Eaton
Was Bought
NORWELL HOME
IS CLOSELY GUARDED

Mrs. Eaton Spent Quiet Night in the
Jail at Plymouth-said She Expect
ed No Callers Today-spends Time
Reading and Writing.
ROCKLAND, Mass, March 22.-Ad-
ditionaI officers were assigned to duty
today to aid i'll the search for the
place where the poison which caused
the death of Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton was bought. Drug stores and
laboratories in many town and cities
were visited.
The late home of the admiral in
NorweH, where his step-daughter and
the widow $ mother are living, is
guarded today by policemen, and no
visitors are permitted upon the prem
ises.
Mrs. Eaton, who is charged with the
murder of her husband, spent a quiet
night in the county Jail in Plymouth.
She has been plentifully supplied with
magazines. and spends much Of her
time in reading and letter writing. She
told the Jail officials she expected to
callers today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
EUROPE HAS
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD
Relations Between Austria and Monte
negero Have Reached Threaten
ing Stage.

London, March 22.-The relations of
Austria and Montenegro have become
acute, even to the point of breaking,
as a result Of the curt reply of King
Nicholas Of Montenegro, to Austria 5
note concerning Seutari, in which he
expresses regret for any injury done
the civil population of Scutari, but re-
fuses to concede Vienna 5 demand that
civilians be allowed to leave the be-
sieged city or to permit an Austrian
official to participate in the inquiry
into the alleged murder of the priest
Pale, the forcible conversion of Cath
olies and the interference with the
Austrian steamer Skodra.
Austria already has decided to send
Montenegro a more urgent note. which
viii really be a thinlv veiled ultima
tum, and, if this does not have the de-
sired effect. to issue a formal ultima
tum which will be backed up by the
Austrian feet now off the coast of Al
bania. Russia. with which country
Austria is reported TO have reached "A
complete agreement, will, it is under
stood, urge Montenegro TO show a
more cOnciliatory spirit, but the pre-
vious efforts of the Russian govern
ment in this direction were fruitless
and it is feared that King Nicholas.
who believes his crown depends upon
I the capture OF Scutari, viii remain
stubborn.
Later - The Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment today addressed a strongly
worded note in the nature of an ultima.
/ tum to Montenegro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
CHINESE GENERAL KILLED.
Attack on GEN Sung Was Intended
for Gen. Huang.

SHANGHAI. China, March 22.-Gen.
Sung. former Chinese minister of edu-
cation, died today from the effects of
wounds received Thursday, when an
attempt was made TO assassinate him
at a railroad station. Before his death
took place he received q letter saying
he was shot by mistake-that the bull
let was intended for Gen Huang, com
mander-in-chief of Southern Fu .Kien,
who was at the railroad station at the
same time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22

BERLIN. March -. - Armed opera
tiOHs against Montenegro may soon be
begun by the Austro- Hungarian squad
ron now cruising off Montenegro and
Albanian coasts, according to informa-
tiOn which reached the German foreign
Office today
more note to Montenegro so as TO ex-
haust the possibilities of diplomacies
before ta king positive action. 1t is nm
derstood thar Russia has advised Mon
tenegro 10 yield to Austria 5 demands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
RAILROAD APPRAISALS.
Board of Appeals Announces Decisions
on Several Properties.

MONTPELIER, March 22-The
board OF appeals has announced the
following appraisals of railroad prop
critics: Rutland railroad, $ll,0l0,47o.
an increase from tax commissioners ap-
praisaI of $9,0S0,S0 Newport < Rich
ford. controlled by the c. z. R., S945,
900; Addisoa railroad. SlS2 800; AIia-
land railroad. so, 800; fair grounds
railroad, $4,000.
The Central Vermont hearing was
held and the board adjourned to Mon
day afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
Mrs. PeItier Says First News
Came to Her Through
RefOrmer
SOUGHT INFORMATION
IN MATTER TO-DAY

II Did Not She Said When Asked
if She Authorized Anyone to Bring
Suit for Her-Interest in Case In
creases Daily.
Mrs. Martha Pelticr called The Re
former on the telephone this morning
and said that tho first intimation she
had been brought against X. E. Mosh-
er in her name was when she read it In
The Reformer. Thus the situation grows
daily in interest so far as the public
is concerned.
She first asked where the paper Oh
tanned the information contained in the
article published yesterday and. when
Informed that it had been obtained
from a copy of the papers on file at the
office of the town clerk, said:
u did not know that there were any
such papers on file and this is the first
have known that such suit had been
brought
Ibid you not authorize anyone to
bring the suit? Mrs Peltier was ask
ed.
81 did not. and this is the first I
have known Of it, she replied.
Mrs. Petier was then asked if she
had assigned her interest IN the case
TO anyone else.
u 10 not see as that has anything
to DO with the matter, = was an she
would say in reply to that question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22

CHICAGO, March 22.-So severe was
the sleet storm yesterday on telegraph
and telephone wires that it will be sew
eral weeks before the damage is com
pletelv repaired. some lIaPro1 ement is
noted today, but the telegraph service
Is feeble and liable to interruption.
Messages to Milwaukee, s. miles
away, are being sent by way of Pitts
burg, Columbus. Cincinnati, Omaha,
Kansas City and Minneapolis, dis
tance of more than 1000 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
PRESENT FOR Won MEYER.
Magnificent Silver Centrepiece from
former Naval Associates.

WASHINGTON. March 22-When
former secretary of the navy George
Won Never returns from the South
next week his former associates in the
naval department will present him
with a magnificent silver eentrepiece
as a farewell gift. Virtually every
branch of the naval service viii b.
represented in the presentation. includ-
ing the officers and men, ashore and
alOat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
ESCAPES FROM PRISON.
Patrick MCGOWAN Scaled the Walls of
Institution at Windsor.

Windsor. March 22.-Patrick Ne
Gowan. convict at the state prison
here, escaped last night soon after 8
clock by scaling the walls enclosing
the prison yard. He was serving six.
year sentence for burglary and had
served two years of the term. He was
sentenced to prison from Burlington
His weight is l49 pounds, color Of
eyes brown. color Of hair iron gray.