davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Mandan Pioneer: One of, the most
delightful social events of the season
was the dancing party held Friday
evening, March %, at the Mandan op-
era house by Mr.. and Mrs. p. a. Rip
lev and Eunice Lanterman. Nearly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Alfred Praga, one Of the most noted
of English miniature painters, So
years old today.
Rt. Rev. John NJ. Francis, p. E.
bishop Of Indianapolis, 81 years old
today.
Frederick D. Monk, former Minister
of Public works IN Canada, 81 years
old today.
Charles o. Lobeck, representative
in congress Of the second district OF
Nebraska, 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Miss Susie Peterson has just re-
turned from a couple weeks visit with
her parents neal Wilton. While Miss
Peterson was home she was guest at
several social functions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Miss Lillian Wehlitz Of Steele is
visiting in the capital city, the guest
of Miss Margaret Weatherhcad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Great Britain's textile mills employ
more than one million persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

FOR PIANO TUNING
Call C. e. onimel of Stone Piano Co.,
at the Grand Pacific. or leave orders
with Sisters, at St. Mary's school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Miss Esther Hanson has returned
from jamestown, her former home,
where she had a delightful visit with
her numerous friends. t'ASat R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Gertrude Miller's many friends
were pleased to greet her Friday az
ter her long illness. Mrs. Miller has
been suifeing from a several weeks
siege Of the grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.. Bowen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Daer and
John Junior Saturday evening at the
Mckenzie The table was nicely dec
Grated and a delicious five course din,
ner served. After the dinner hour a
delightful evening w2s spent with the
hos: and hostess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Mrs. T.. O. Brewster, who spent the
week end at Underwood, making a
trip to their farm near that place,
returned Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster have been residing at
the Mckenzie hotel, but expect to 90
to housekeeping OH Monday. Mrs. Fl.
r. Murphy is going to Montana to
file on a claim and the Brewstcr's ex-
pect to rent the Murphy home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Higgins. who used
to reside in Bismarck. but have for
some time been living at Valley City.
are contemplating changing their res
idcncc to Devils Lake, as that will
be Mr.. Higgins headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
Popcorn as Breakfast Food.

Popcorn for breakfast is Uncle
Sam s latest advice to assist those who
desire home relief from the high cost
of living. Department of agriculture
corn Investigations specialists declare
popcorn is superior when properly
prepared for the table, to many of the
beakfast foods now on the market.
And $50 worth of popcorn in the
form of ) cent packages for the mar
ket represents an outlay of only about
81 or $50 for raw material, these
experts say. This amount of corn can
be grown in garden 20 feet by 40
feet
In farmers bulletin just issued
the experts tell how to grow popcorn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
VISITED STATE FOREST.
Company of 80 Inspected Reservation
With Forester Halves.

State Forester Austin +. Hawes and
4. W. Sweeton, agricultural agent Of
Windham county. conducted q party
to the state reservation for investigd
tion and instruction Saturday. 4 com
pany of about 80, including prominent
citizens, guests from the Inn. Miss
Rosalind Ogle and her teachers train
ing class of 10 young women from the
seminary, met at +. W. Watson 5 and
started on the climb over the hills. Mr..
Halves explained the process of plant
ing the trees. and led the company on
a long hike to the west end of the
reservation. The Scotch pines, and the
white pines which were set out in the
lspring to the number of 10000 were
found to be in good condition. very
| few of them having died. Nearly all
have made fine growth for the first
season. having increased from -four
inches to inches in different parts
of the plantation. The day was per
| feet. and the view from the hills wa
inspiring The entire company Went
home somewhat weary, but enthusiastic
over the possibilities of forest plant
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
TOWNSHEND.
JAMAICA WON SERIES.
Winning Run Came Across in Ninth
L. G. S. Had Good Lead.

The rubber game between the jana
lea baseball team and the Leland and
Gray seminary nine was played on the
home grounds and resulted in victory
for Jamaica, thereby making it two out
Of three over the academy boys. The
game was interesting in that the result
was in doubt until the last man waa
out in the ninth inning 1t looked like
la victory for the l.. G. s. boys by an
easy margin until the sixth when Ben
ME Phillips of Townshend, who sub
stituted for an absent player of the
Jamaica team, made a three-base hit
with three on bases, thus tying the
score. In the ninth an error by Cutler
and the muffing of II. Crownin
shield S long fly by Newell in left
field let Landman in with the winning
run, as L. G. S. failed to get q man
over in their half. Landman, Jamaica S
old reliable pitcher, was in the box
for the visitors and pitched good
game, striking ont nine and passing
none. Barry did well for the school
| boys, though not quite up to his OBJ
lponent either in strikeouts or steadi-
ness, for he passed two and struck out
but seven: The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
In the Russian Wash.

The laundry business in Russia is
still in its infancy, says the American
consul at Moscow.
There are no steam laundries in the
cities, for the general trade, the work
being done either at the homes or at
private hand laundries. Families who
can afford it usually keep one or moro
servants whose time is occupied with
the washing and ironing.
In the homes of the well-to-do wash
| ing machines and wringers are to be
found, but in the majority of homes
the family washing is done in a wood
en- or metal trough and rinsed in 9
stream of water Washoards are just
coming into use.
In the private hand laundries injuri
Gus chemicals are used to break the
water, and fragile clothing lasts but
a few washings.
The proprietors have no thought o.
time, and usually an ordinary week Z
wash is not delivered under a fort
night. The delivery is made in has
kets carried by boys or girls on foot
delivery wagons being unknown.-Tid
Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
PERSONAL.

b. s. Michelman went to Boston to
day on business.
O. A. Woodruff of New York is in
town on business connected with the
Last Block company.
Mrs. Annie Ward will return tonight
from a week s visit in Northampton
and Springfield, Mass.
H. H. Barden, who was at his home
on South Main street two weeks, re-
turned today to the Soldiers home in
Bennington.
Robert G. Chamberlin, Brattleboro
high school 1913, has registered as 2
law student in the office of Attorney
Myron P Davis.
Mrs. E. S. Cowles, who formerly liv
ed in town, is expected tomorrow from
Portsmouth 80 visit Mrs. t. t. Brittal
on North Main street.
| Treasurer Charles A. Boyden of the
Brattleboro Trust company went t.
Boston yesterday to attend the annua
meeting of the American Bankers rs
ISOLATION
Among the attorneys who are i
Montpelier today to attend the stat
bar meeting and the supreme cour
session are Senator H. G.. Barber
President G. c. Fits of the bar assc
citation, Chairman Robert G. Bacon Q
the public service commission, Nlf1ag
Attorney Arthur z. Carpenter an
Harrie B. Chase.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07

Miss Grace w. Sawyer of Worcester,
Mass, came to the Inn Saturday to
stay few days.
Miss A. H. Bassett, NJ. d.. and Mis-
Gertrude Cummings of Boston haze
been guests at the Inn.
J. J. Cudworth and Miss Elisabeth
.Cudworth returned to the Inn Monday,
after a week 5 outing in different parts
of the county.
Sunday guests ut the Inn We're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allbee of Bellows
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Williams
of Northfeld Mass.
Miss Ella Stebhins, who enjoyed a
vacation of four weeks, a part of which
she spent at her home here, returned
to Sprin gfeld. Mass, Tuesday for tn,
busy fall season ut Miss Dawes 5 MILL
merry parlors.
| Merton Williams was arrested Sat
urday in the north part of the towr
near the lumber camp and brought he
fore Judge Z. l.. Hastings on tn,
charge of intoxication. He pleaded no
Iguilty, but on the testimony of Mrs
Eugene Reandeau he was adiudge,
guilty and fined SIS and costs, it be
ing his second offence, making tota
of $23.l6, which he paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
PERSONAL.

r. b. Pier went to Jamaica yester-
dag on business trip.
Henry Rciuville has returned from
a two weeks visit in lrona, y. Y.
Mrs. +. J. Waterman is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles =. Harris in Rut-
land.
Miss Hattie Johnson went to New
faue yesterday for a visit of a few
days.
Mrs. George Il. White returned sat
urday evening from Il trip to New
York city.
Norman Thompson of Chester was
ut the home of his sister, Mrs. w. ID.
Bugbce, Saturday.
Mrs. Lucia kimhall returned today
from Boston, where she had been three
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Carkins Of Los Angeles,
Calf, came Friday for "a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Don Wilder.
Mrs. T.. W. Gipson Of Western nv
enuc has gone TO the northern part OF
the state for visit Of a few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll White and Mr.
aud Mrs. Herbert Barton of Turner,
Falls, Mass, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ l.. Thomas left Sun
day afternoon for their home in Hart
ford, Conn, after a vacation of weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas o.
Chesterfield, \. H.,
Miss ). f.. Griswold, who is now il
Middlchury, has decided not to return
to her drcssmaking work here thi
fall, on account of i'll health, but sh
expects to return in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. G.. Frost and Johl
Harvey Of Worcester were week -en
visitors in town. Mr.. Frost returned t
Worcester Monday, but Mrs Frost an
Mr.. Harvey remained until this after
noon.
G. II. Hubbard, who for the pas
year has represented the Studebake
corporation in the horse-drawn vehicl
lirr r,re"rh Nv Hampshire, Vernon
aud western Massachusetts, was tran
fcrred October to New Jersey, wit
headquarters in Newark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
PERSONAL.

William Lehman is in Boston this
week on business.
Harold Scanlon is working in Z. j.
Fenton < Co. s store.
John Smead of Greenfield was in
town yesterday on business.
Miss Catherine Griffin has entered
the employ of Mrs. f. G. Chace
Mrs. Emma Nash spent Sunday at
her home in Charlestown, \. H.
Harold Cheney Of Portland, Me. is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Miss Lucia Gleason Wardsboro
is visiting with friends in town today
Miss Clara and Miss Mabel Warren
spent Sunday at their home in Hall
fax
Miss Bernice Spofford of Claremont,
\. H., spent Saturday and Sunday at
f. J. Belden 5.
John J. Riley went yesterday to
| New York to attend the world 5 Sc
ries baseball games.
James 4. Page, with Band & Son, was
in Boston recently. where he took the
undertaken 5 examinations.
Mr. and Mrs Taft of Londonderry
have taken the upper tenement in the
Bond building on Main street.
Rev Father p. }. Long of Proctor
and Rev Father o Brien of Bellows
Falls were in town yesterday.
We're Shipman has returned to work
in the job press room at f. l.. Hill
dretl & Co. 5 printing plant.
-,
in town yesterday on Il business trip
lie returned this afternoon.
William Mail of New Bedford be
gan work yesterday in the cylinde
press room at f. l.. IIildreth & Co. 5
Miss Florence Skinner returned t
Montpelier today to resume her dutie
as stenographer in the telephone hear
, ings.
) Miss Mary Stakeholder returned las
t night from her home in Bennington
: where she enjoyed month s vacs
I ton.
Joseph and Edward Eckels sper
: Sunday with their brother, job
Eckcls in Hartford, returning hon
4 last night.
3 Miss Helen Guild, a graduate nur.
4 Of the Memorial hospital who is ca
ing for a patient in Hinsdale, Gale
a on friends in town yesterday.
D Mrs. Elizabeth b. Davenport le-
q Yesterday for New Haven, where 81
will join Mrs. II. f. Jordan, and tn,
e will go from there to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Adelia Park and Mrs. A.
Wood went today to Springfield
Mass, where they will be the CUES
of Mrs. b. NJ. Norcross a few da,
4 Tommy Guiheen left yesterday +
n Danbury Conn, on business IN conn
n ton with management of the 'Danbu
n base bali team next season. lie "
attend the Danbury fair while aw;
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar C. WEIGH
Worcester were week end guests
Mrs. Addie s. Weleh Of Elliot sire
Mr.. Welch returned yesterday,
Mrs. WeIch will remain for a Ion
b visit
An exodus of Rrattleboro reside
for California took place yesterC
and today Mr. and Mrs. H. A. II
n der and three children and Mr..
Mrs. NJ L. Nichols and two child
q left today for Long Beach. Mr. H
der went there two years ago
A bought some property to which he
now moving his family. Mr.. and
Floranco Ferriter and child left
terday for Uplands, where they exl
to make their future home John
Hildreth, Benjamin Hildreth and Rs
- Gould left yesterday for San deg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07

Let the old hen and her brood have
a sheaf of wheat and watch them keep
busy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
Company for Misery.

Willie twhisperingl-Say, Jimmy,
why don t you show the teacher your
mumps so that he will let you go
home?
Jimmy-No fear. | want 5 the whole
school ter keteh 'em, so as / can have
some of the fellers to play with
Pearson 5 Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Rev. Henry Lamb was called back to
Bridport Tuesday morning by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Lamb S father. which has
assumed very critical stage. Mrs.
Lamb has planned to return home sew
eral times, but has been prevented be-
cause of her father s illness. Mr.. Lamb
hopes to be able to return in time for
his next Sundays work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07

Three base hits, p. Phillips. Kings
bury. Two base hits, II. Crownin-
shield, Barry ,. Double plays, Lewis to
Harding, Kingsbury to Allen. stolen
bases, Robertson. r. Phillips. Base on
balls. Barry > Passed balls Robert
son ?, Butler Struck ont, by Landman
10. by Barry :. Time, h 4om. Umpire,
G. Hawkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07

how to make it into toothsome break
fast dishes and advise the children of
households to take up this branch of
home farming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
Testimony of Allan A. Ryan
to Be Retained on
Courts Record
PAID THE GOVERNOR
$4,000 IN CASH
And Latter Tried to Bring Political
Pressure to Bear on Republicans to
Have Impeachment proceedings De-
clared Illegal

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. Z. - Most
startling of all the testimony heard by
the impeachment court came yesterday
afternoon in an extra inning permitted
the prosecution Just before Harvey ID.
Human opened for the defence.
1t was that Allan A. Ryan, sou of
Thomas Fortune Ryan. not only gave
William Sulzer $4,000 in cash toward
the candidate 5 Fpersonal campaign
but that Mr.. Sulzer asked him to bring
political pressure TO bear on the court
| itself to save him.
Mr.. Ryan s exact words on the stand
We're: 8 He asked me to 20 to Wash
ington to see Senator Root and request
him to see William Barnes and get him
to enleavor to have the Republican
members of this body to vote that this
court had no right to try and impeach
/ him.
Mr.. Ryan did not say so on the
stand, but he did not convey GOV. Sui
ger 5 request TO Senator E,lihu Root
He gave his testimony while his per
sonal counsel William T. Jerome, was
sitting with the lawyers for the i'm
parchment managers.
The effect upon the spectators. court
and counsel for both sides was stupcfv
ing. Judge Herrick, chief of the Sulzel
defenders, looked around him in bewii
derment. Even the usually imperturb
able John b. Stanchfield BETRAYED hi.
establishment and qualifications
Allan Ryan had refused to talk INIT
he got into court. Even Mr. Stauch
field, who examined him, didn t know
what was coming.
When Judge Herrick got his brcarl
he protested that this testimony hai
no bearing on the ease as SIT dorm il
the Impeachment articles. Presidin.
Judge Cullen sustained him. but Soma
tor Elon r. Brown. Republican leadc
of the Senate, demanded a roll call
The vote was the closest recorded Il
this trial Thirtytw members stoo,
with Judge Cullen and IS against him
SO the entire reference to Senator Roo
and William Barnes, ir. Republican
state chairman, was stricken out of tn
official record, but not from the mind
of those who heard it.
Right on the heels Of his evidenc
that $4,000 of Ryan 5 money had gon
into the pockets of William Sulzel
. friend of the people and foe o
the plutocrats, came the admission 0
Brig. Gen. Edward p Meany of tn
New Jersey National Guard, that Ii
lent William Sulzer $4,000 in cas-
soon after the nomination
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct THE high
court of impeachment, after an execu-
tive session lasting half an hour, vot-
ed to retain the record of the testi-
moon oyf Allan A. Ryan regarding
Gov. Sulzer 5 alleged attempt to bring
pressure to bear on Republican sen
ators to vote his impeachment illegal.
Ryan was recalled to the stand and was
asked regarding further conversation
with Gov. Sulzer on the occasion when
the latter made his request. Ryan
testified that Sulzer told him that he
did not want to drag Mrs. Sulzer into
the situation or to have her placed on
the stand. The governor also said if
the trial was declared illegal he could
make Il public statement explaining
the situation satisfactorily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-07
DEATHS.

In Newfane, Oct. 3, Mrs. Elvira
(Swallow) Myers, 40, widow of Viii
liam H. Myers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-31
Commencement Week.

Following will be the exercises OF
the graduating class OF the High
School next week Re- b. c. Miller,
OF Mason. will deliver the baccalau-
reate services at the Rink Hall tomor-
row at 3 p. M
Monday, uesday and Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures. Examinations
Monday evening g:.............
Dramatic Society Sd and 4th year
English. ............... High School
Wednesday evening. .........
......... Junior banquet to Seniors
Thursday afternoon. ........
High School-Class Day-Read-
ing of Senior Senior Theses
hurSday-Board Faculty Reception
...........t to High School Pupils
Friday, 2;30 p, m, Rink Hall $50.
......... Commencement Exercises
Address. .... Rev. Brewster Adams
Friday evening, Rink Hall Senior Ball
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-31
REPAIRING SEWER OUTLET.
American Light & Water Company
Making Good on Its Work.

Since short time after the con
structlon OF the Gerington sewer sys-
TEN and its acceptance there has been
trouble with leaks in the outlet line
from the pumping pit to the septic
tank The American Light x Water
Co. were notified of this some weeks
ago-as soon as it was found by the
engineer in charge Of the water system
that the line could not be fixed with
out putting in new line The A. L.
x w. Co. wrote that they would have
a man here as soon as possible to look
into the matter and see what could be
done. Engineer Green, who planned
the system, was also corresponded
with-and, by the way, he is in no
manner connected with the American
Light * Water Co-and he replied
that the difficulty would be attended
to at no expense to the city. These
men expected to be here by the first
OF MAY, and the letters they wrote to
the City Council to this effect, were
published in the Times We have been
told that the letters were considered
buncombe by many of our readers
However, on Sunday morning last w.
III. Daily, representing the American
Light * Water Co, arrived in Iering
ton and after inspecting the sewer out
let line began work almost immedi-
ately on the construction OF a new
line There is some difference of opn-
ion as to who is to blame for the line
not being operative from the start-the
enngineer, or the construction com
pany, but as ii is being put in shape
for continuous and efficient service by
the contractors it will probably not
make much difference who was to
blame. The American Light & Water
Co. is a concern that always make,
good. 1t is in no way obliged to ex
pend any more money on this job, but
it gave the old City Council its word
that if ANYTHING went wrong with the
system that it would be remedied
Such companies have a sense of honor
that some people in this community
apparently cannot conceive of.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-31
INDIANS BOUND OVER.
Will Have to Stand Trial on Charge
of Killing Chinaman.

The Justice Court in Yerington was
busy all day Tuesday and portion oi
W edne sday i'll the case OF Dave JIM
and Little Johnny, Piutes, charged
with the killing OF lee Young, Chi
nese, at Mason, on or about the 'th
day OF May. From the testimony of
the Indians it appears that Dave I'm
and Little Johnny went to the cabin
of the Chinaman one evening, about
the 9TH or Sth of May. The China
man opened the door when they
knocked and Johnny went in to get
some yen shee Dave Jim stayed out
side and watched. He said Johnny
was in the cabin for about hall an
hour he heard scuffle i'll there but
no outcry Johnny then came out OF
the cabin and had $40 and several cans
of opium. There was no testimony
that the Indians had killed 4ee Young.
but the supposition is that he was
smothered in his bed.
1t had been the custom ot Yee
Young to leave his cabin and be ABB
sent for about week or two at
time When he was not seen about
the place for a week or ten days moth
ing strange was thought of it, and the
discovery of his dead body would not
have been made until later had not the
stencil coming from the cabin attract
ed attention.
There were several Cinnamon pres
ent at the hearing, one or two rela-
tives of the deceased, from Reno.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
affair and all the evidence is circum
stantial. but pretty strong.
Yee Young was a hop fiend and ped
died yen shee to the Indians. 1t is
possible he was under the influence of
the dope when Little Johnny demand
ed hop. that he refused to give it to
the Indian without pay. that the In
dian concluded to take it anyway and
had scuffie. throwing the Chinaman
on the bed and blanket or quilt over
him. and that in his half-stupifed con-
dition Yee Young was easily smoth-
cred
Judge Blanchard concluded to hold
| the Indians to appear before the grand
| jury and they were remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff until the meet
| ing of that body.