davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of Brattleboro People
Have.

Waiting doesn t pay.
If YOU neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles will follow.
Doan s Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache. and for other kidney ills.
Brattleboro citizens endorse them.
d. D. Dutton, R. F. d. No ;, Brat,
tlcboro. Vt. says: 1.-The work in
which / am engaged is very hard on
the back and kidneys and l suffered
a great deal from backache and lame
ness across my loins. / could not rest
we'll as | was very nervous and during
the dav was annoyed It great deal
bv too frequent passages Of the kid
nev secretions. l tried several remedies
but found nothing that. would relieve
me until procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from f. H. Holden's Drug Store,
now the Brattleboro Drug company
| used two boxes and at the end OF
that time was free from kidney troub
Ie. I can now get my proper rest a:
night and feel like a different man.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
VERNON.

R. A. Streeter bought new horse
at the auction in Greenfield Tuesday.
Mr.. Bushey is employed by A. G.
Barnes. He has moved into the hotel
Mrs. Eva Alexander of Brattleboro
spent the weekend with Mrs. B. A
Streeter.
Mrs. W. E. Tyler went Thursday to
Greenfield to visit her brother, Leslie
Streeter
Mrs. J. A. Brown went Monday to
West Mortified to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Walter johnson.
Mrs. Kate Squires, J. T. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Streeter were
in Greenfield Tuesday.
Leroy Simonds has moved into Mrs.
Alleys tenement. He will work for
her through the season.
Eugene, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Akley, is recovering from
severe attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doolittle spent
few days last week with THEN
daughter, Mrs. G. K. Stebbins.
Mrs. J. c. Robinson and daughter
Mary, of Jamaica were guests of hel
sister, Mrs. A. G. Barnes, recently.
A regular meeting of Vernon Grange
will be held Saturday evening, Apr. 10
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
| Mrs. A. c. AIdrieh and daughter
/ Dorothy, returned Monday to thei
home in Boston after a visit of sew
eral days with their cousin, Mrs. H
| A. Staten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
JACKSONVILLE.

Arthur Dow and Ernest Pierce were
business visitors in Boston last week.
Frank Geoubald has finished work for
Z. A. Temple and Clyde Reed has taken
his place as teamster.
Mr. and Mrs. n T. Adams went to
North Adams Monday to attend the fun
eral Of Mr.. Adamss aunt.
Local talent are rehearsing for a play
which they viii present in the near flu
ture for the benefit of the band.
Mrs. Ida burlington of Colrain was a
guest of her niece, Mrs Mary Hancock.
Saturday and called on other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Grousbeck went to
North Adams Monday, where Mrs.
Grousbeck entered the hospital and I'M
derwent an operation Tuesday morning.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs Ray Gleason, who were married
Monday Mrs. Gleason is known a. Min
ME Hamilton, who visited this place of.
! ten.
The many friends of Mildred Corse are
| glad to hear that she has improved in
| health after her recent operation and is
| able to visit her brother, \. l.. Corse
in Orange, Mass.
| William Donahue, o.. died Sunday
morning at the home of William Barnes
The funeral was held at the house Mon.
day at O'Clock and the burial took
place in the village cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Brown of Whining
ton visited Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Waste, last week. Then
| daughter, Eleanor, returned home with
them after a few days stay with hel
grandparents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
WHITINGHAM.

A. T. Spencer of North Adams was in
town over Sunday.
c. S. Goodnow was a business visit
or IN Bennington one day last week.
Egbert Dickinson began driving the
stage from Jacksonville Wednesday morn
ing.
Win Faulkner is working for J. r. Gil
lett, putting dormer window into his
house.
U. I. Brigham went to Winchester,
n. H., Tuesday to visit his mother, who
is very feeble. ....-
William Donahue. an aged man who
boarded at VIII Barnes's, died Friday
afternoon.
Homer Boyd, who has been attending
court at Newfane as juryman from this
town, is home this week
Miss Florence Knights of Green River
is staying at Walter Boyds and attend
ing school in the Gillett district
Members of the Windham Percheor
Horse association attended meeting Of
the association at Wilmington Saturday
Mrs. Hazel Day Brown of Schenectady
/ \. Y, is visiting in town since Easter
She expects Mr.. Brown here to accom-
/ pany her back home soon
! Jennie Hamilton and Ray Gleason O.
/ North Heath were married at the bride
home Monday in the presence Of few
personal friends. They will live in Nortl
Heath,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
STRATTON.
Wrist Broken by FAN.

Tuesday morning Mrs. Truman Wal
lace of Brattleboro started from her
daughter 3, Mrs. Pearl Robinson 5, for
the station, to take the noon train
home. She had gone only short dis
tance when she was thrown from her
carriage and broke her right wrist.
She was taken back to her daughter s
and DR.. Hetflon of Wardsboro was call
Ell to set the bones. Mrs. Wallace is
doing as well as could be expected,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

Mrs. ". Ellis Bruce is at the home of
her brother, James p Bruce.
Sumner G. Shepard has been i'll for
number of days and confined to IT,"
house
Miss Opal Elmer returned Monday from
Chesterfield, y. H, where she spent Sun
day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown and three
children of Wardsboro have been at HUI
bert Browns this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Payne of
South Londonderry spent last Thurs
day with MIR. and -dYs "A Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman May have re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, and are
again at the Amidon lumber camp in
Marlboro.
Mrs. Erwin H Metcalf began teaching
the spring term Of school in South
Wardsboro this week. She Is boarding
at George Aliens.
Mrs +. L. Davenport of Greenfield,
Mass, came Friday to visit Mrs. Alice A
Bailey and Ray L. Brooks. Mr.. Davenport
joined her Saturday evening.
The village school opened Monday with
Miss Mildred Palmer of Gill, Mass, as
teacher There are l. pupils. Miss Pal
mer boards at Mrs. A. A. Bailey's.
Mrs. Frank Buxton and daughter,
Irene, of Brattleboro spent last week
with Mrs Buxton s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan f. Sparks, and returned
home Saturday afternoon.
There was a large attendance at HUI
bert Browns auction Tuesday, E. r
Clarke auctioneer. The live stock anC
farm implements brought good prices
Household goods were not offered for sale
Mrs. John H. Allen has in her spring
stock of millinery goods which she i
selling at her home. Last week Mrs
Allen displayed and sold millinery a
West Townshend for Mrs. G. H. Smith
Of BrattlebOro.
s II, Morse, selectman from this par
of the town, met County Road Commits
sioner David T. Perry of Brattlebor
Tuesday to confer regarding state an
town road work contemplated for thi
year in Newfane. Some stalking out a
ready has been done.
John E. Morse has raised the sidewal
across the front of his property wit
sand and gravel. This is a decided in
provement and is expected to keep
free from mud in rainy weather. Their
are other walks which would be grea
ly improved by similar treatment, unit
the advent of cement walk.
Rev. E. c. Clarke oficiated Sunda
afternoon at the funeral of Charles "
Ingram at East Dover. Relatives am
friends from this place present We're NJ
and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram, Herman II
gram, Frank f. Bruce, Mrs. f. s. Wi
lard. Charles Field and Mr.. and Mr.
L. w. Shepard
E. S. Putnam of Cambridge fshed dow
the Branch Tuesday, the opening day
the trout season. Only good sized trot
seem to follow his hook. When sec
at the village he had a string of eigl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.
AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
Arthur B. Moss Assistant Pastor of
Metropolitan Temple, New York.

The following from a recent issue OF
the New York Sun viii be OF interest
TO many local friends of the Moss family,
who have been summer residents OF tins
place for years. Bishop Warren and dis
trict superintendents spent an entire day
of the Methodist conference, which closed
yesterday, in vain endeavor to put
a pastor acceptable to all clements and
to the Methodist ambition into the Met
ropolitan Temple Seventh avenue, below
Fourteenth street. where the conference
has held its sessions for a week. The Rev.
Arthur b. Miss, a son Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank Moss, was made
assistant pastor and put in charge tenn
porarily. He was ordained only. last Sun
day
The Metropolitan Temple is one of the
oldest Methodist church edihces in New
York city. Last week it became a ma
tional church OF the denomination under
Rev Dr. Allan Rosie, district superin-
tendent Of New York city conference,
assisted by Rev Arthur B. Moss. This
church will be the scene OF twelve
months revival which promises to be the
most novel religious experiement in re-
cent years. The Temple will be the cen,
ire of evangelism. Mr. Moss and Mr.. Ros-
sic already are planning the campaign
They VIII invite to the pulpit eminent
scholars and orators of the Methodist
denomination during the year. Mr.. Moss
took his examinations with excellent
standings, was ordained, and then quite
unexpectedly received this appointment
all within the conference week Mr. Moss
at once assumed his duties at the Temple
Others viii preach much of the time
but he is in charge of all services. His
first Sunday, April 49, was occupied as
follows: Glass meeting, 9.45; Preaching
service, 1890; Sunday school, 1890; d
funeral at 4 Epworth league. {; church
service, &. There were present at the
league meeting 100 persons At the eve
ming service, 500, with a chorus choir Of
80 singers
Mr. Moss is a very young man to be
called to such a responsible position. bur
his earnest Christian life and his broaC
educational training have made him emf
uently qualified for the work. He IS
graduate of Columbia university and 0
Drew Theological seminary has taken
postgraduate course at Drew, has beel
an instructor at the Mortified summe
conference for young men, and has com
pleted a special course of study in Scot
land, having returned recently from tina
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

er, has a daughter at the seminary and
visited her over Sunday at the North
field Monday evening he gave an enter
tainment in the hotel parlors. He gave
several representations and some ventril
ouuist stunts which were very good. He
is a former student of Mt. Hermou. and
gave an entertainment at the town hall
last year in the town lecture course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17
High Scores at Drills.

The members of the Boys Brigade who
received medals for 80 per cent and over
for attendance at drills were Cant.
Harold McGrath, 81; Lieut., Mark NJ
Lean, 90; Lieut. Roy Woodland, d; 1st
Sergt. Clarence Steadler. 10O Sergt. q.
Moody, 100; Sergt. Roy Stratton, "a;
Color. Sergt Dana I-eavis, 100; Corp.
Alfred Sherwin, "a; Corp. Max Huber,
"a; Private Paul Jordan, 80; Private
Clifford Bolton, 100; Private Philip How
ard. 100: Private Leonard Laird, 100;
Private Broscoe Spencer, 81: Private
Martin Sherwin, "a; Private Thomas
Prince. 100; Private William Shea. so;
Private c. Tie, 100; Private Fred Morse
100; Private Paul Spencer, 100.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-17

speckled beauties estimated at two
pounds in weight Mr. Putnam said that
the water was too high and too cold fo1.
especially good fishing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
Arrested on Vag-
FaRCY Charge
Boy Says he is Beating his Way to
San Diego -

Last Thursday moFnlnI
Police Cherry picked up 4
year old boy, who gave hi
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
FernWOOd CeIe-
bratiOn A Success
MANY ST MARES PEOPLE ATTEND
COeur d'AIene and BOviII Also Draw Big Crowds
J. K. Hood Gives Dinner

future, 1t may we'll be stated that his
first thoughts will be of the splendid
repast given to him by MIR. Hood, at
Fernwood on the Fourth Of July,
1918.
Secretary Cham bers Uf the st. Ma.
ries st. Joe River Valley Fair assool-
atlon, was one ot the prominent Wis
itors at the Fernwood celebration and
10 an interview with a Record repre-
sentative after the trip stated: "Of
course did considerable talking fol
the fair at Fernwood. and while there
met many of the people who are d.
rectly interested In making the fair
success. aud also a number OF ranch
prs, who / believe are taking very
kindly towards the St. MRrles fair
aud whJ will help 10 every possible
manner to make It big success. The
people from the upper country feel
very kindly toward this city, and l
received the greatest of assurance that
they will give us their united help on
the fair matter. They told me to
look forward to a large number Of
exhibits of all kinds from that region
as they are sincere 10 the belief that
the talr will be a big advertisement
to this portion of the country, and
will consequently be of benefit to
them. AS regarding the advertising
the fair received on the Fourth Of
July believe that II certainly was
put before the public, not alone al
Fernwood, but everywhere else that
the st. Maries people went to spend
the day. We gave out over 25C
badges advertising the fair, and In
every case received the promise that
the ribbon would be worn whenever
an occasion presented itself to sdver
tlse the fair, aud that not alone con
tent b this, the individuals them
sels ould take every opportunity
to tell about what big fair we arr
planning upon and would boost 1t II
every way possible. The advertising
4 fas general, as the badges we're sen
-es .-oo,the outside poinIs where oele
IN .loSa-s. Ssa we're being held, and fu
&c u'1n"he'' ~ - sfied that the st. Ma
'es The amount on \, 1870. -
Ies will amount TO from oESS oES'ss] - ~, :
n fifteen hundred dollars wolIs .a.,o
Tsid bids will be receiveS,s. .oo0..
: ,,ss oe,', - Perley Martin, at hiS''9''oS'
q oo"''Ue'"' County State Ba
as on all sides l recs o 1e1s =
, ance that the fair wou.. :
the things looked forward to ~ 's'
thing we'll worth attending.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
.Bitemdn on
Warpath Again
CHIEF OF POLICE CHERRY HIS MARX
Sewer and Street Grade Ordinances PaSSed---Ot
Routine Business

grades struck q snag. Biteman re-
fused to consent to suspension OF the
rules and as there were only five al
dermen present It could only pass it's
fifst reading.
Mayor Mulcahy urged that one po-
llceman be dropped. but did not re-
ceive much support II ON the council
and no action was taken.
The council then adjourned until
this, Tuesday evening. when the
grade ordinance Will be again taken
up.
At the adjourned meeting Tuesday
evening the street grade ordinance
was passed, aud the council accepted
the plat of the Woodlawn cemetery
aud ordered the city clerk to have IL
recorded.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

to get into communication with the
people named at these two places.
Chief of Police Cherry utilized the
trip to Occur d'Alene with Vino, as
a time to take a second man arrested
on the same charge. to the county
jail. The man, whose name could
not be learned, had been staying for
a few days at st. Joe. coming down
to this city on the boat Saturday
morning. While during most of the
time this man Was perfectly sane ON
all subjects, he appeared to have
spells when he was dangerously In
sane, and in fact a menace to the
public welfare. The boat men noti-
fed the police of his arrival, and as
there Is no place IN the city jail here
to keep patients Of this kind, the po-
lice we're glad of the opportunity OF
sending him to Occur d'Alene to the
county jail without delay.
In making the trip to Occur d.
Alene Chief Cherry stated that h'
had no trouble at all with the men aI
they we're extremely quiet. He tool
no chances with them, however. anC
handouffed each man to the end of
long braoiug rod on the steamer, thel
being $50 far apart that they could no
harm each other, or any of the othe
passengers on the boat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
Thieves
Rob Camps
THREE RAIDS MADE
Men at Black wells and Other
Camps Heavy Losers

During the last week there has been
a gang OF thieves working the differ
ent camps along the branch line of
the Chicago. Milwaukee q St. Paul
railroad from Bovill toward this city.
who have been making big hauls In
the different camps. and who have,
despite all efforts on the part of po
lice to arrest them, so far alluded
pursuit. Starting a week ago Satur-
day evening the thieves at the differ
ent camps commenced, aud from all
Indications the work through the diff
ferent camps coming closer to this
city has been by the same men
On Saturday night week ago. the
first raid WIS made at Mann & Hays
camp near Clarkis, where the bunk
houses we're entered some time dur
ing the night aud the clothing oi the
different meu lying asleep there,
gone through. The men made bis
haul there. securing considerable
money, a number of watches and
some checks The thieves we're very
quiet ~ their work and although thel
worked close to the men In some cas-
es, even removing their trousers from
under their pillows, no one wa
aroused and the rnbhery WIS not dis
covered until the next morning wbeI
the men commenced to come to thi
camp Office aud report the differeu
thefts aud the articles they had lost
Sunday evening the next robber,
occurred this time at the Blackwell
camp No. 9. about twenty mile
above FernwoOd. close TO the rail-
road. Here the thieves made the big
gest kind of haul. securing sli5 d
money. s72 in checks, and min
watches. besides a number of othe
trinkets carried by the men, Her
also the thieves we're not detected, q
only one man was awakened by theI
aud he thinking It was some one o
his fellow workmen. paid no atter
tlon to the robber who woke him uT
soon going back to sleep. In th
morning his watch Was number
among the articles taken. Ia anoth'
case, one OF the woIkmen had b
watch uuder bis pillow. The tickiu
annoyed him, making II impossib
for him to sleep. The watch WIS
his trousers pocket, the spooket beir
next TO the pillow. lie turned Il
watch over so that his trousers wei
10 between the pillow and watch au
went to sleep. 10 the morning
found that the string With which q
b watch Was tied to his trousers hl
; been cut and the watch WIS gon
Several similar cases we're reporte
3 all going to show just how quiet al
3 slick the thieves we're in lheir wor
After these two robberies no 9th
ihefis we're reported among the diffe
. ent camps until Wednesday eveniu
o when tie tent houses at Fernwol
Q we're entered aud considerable qua
tlty Of money aud iewelry take
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
Arrest Two
insane Men
ONE MAN VERY VIOLENT
Gives Name as Joe Vino and Says
MiS Home is at Chicago

Ohief Of Police Cherry Friday
prioked up an insane man at
the depot of the Milwaukee railroad
and confined him IN the city jail,
awaiting word from the county au-
thorities as to what should be done
with the man. The man was violent
ly insane, his most particular hallu
olnation being that be WAS pursued
ny a number of women who we're 60
a-to/kill him with swords and dag
tntf During a few rational moments
esr being confined 10 the jail be
was questioned by the chief. he say
ing that bis name was Joe Vino, that
he was of an Italian nationality and
that his former home was near Chioa-
60. He had been on his way to visit
relatives 10 Seattle, but on account
Of his condition the train men had
refused TO carry him any farther, and
upon the arrival Of No. Is, the west
.bound train Friday morning, be was
put off at this oIty, and sent to the
Milwaukee hospital. He was 80 vio-
lent upon his arrival there that DR..
Gibson at once sent for the police
and had the man taken to the city
jail.
At the city jail Vino was so bad
that the chief would not allow any
one to enter bis cell unaooompanied
a. the man raved and tore about th'
narrow space In such a violent man
ner that It was dangerous to approach
him. Cne Of the peculiar things b.
did was to throw sll the bedding of
onto the floor and then proceed t
tear the mattress to pieces, gathering
up the excelsior aud pulling out th'
kinks as smooth as could be. Agall
when anyone entered the jail b
would stand on the bed, and holdin
70 the bars at the top Of the cell
jump about and swing by his hands
In jumping about the room from th
bed be appeared to avoid the be
clothing which be had piled iu a mes
pile Ia the center Of the cell
While Chiet Cherry offered biz
food and even placed 1t 10 the eel
Vino refused to eat until late Frida
afternoon, when he devoured a SAND
witch, this being all that be woul
eat.
Saturday afternoon word was r.
celved from the county authorities
bring the man to the county jail
Occur d'Alene aud Ohief Cherry, q
ter handcuflng the man, took him q
board the boat aud left for CoeS
d'Alene.
When searched at the city jail bl
few small pieces of change wei
found upon Vino, this besides q
railroad ticket which had heen r
: turned to him, being all his posse
sions. The man wss 30 violent q
, greater share Of the time that q
3 though be told bis name and that
his relatives 10 Seattle, and OhicaR
{ Il ls doubted that he ia telling {
truth. although efforts will be ma
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
St MarieS Wins
at COeur d'AIene
Frank Hughes Secures Prize in trap
Shooting Contest

st. Maries carried off high honors
In the only event that she would en-
ter at the Occur d'Alene regatta eele-
bration the Fourth. This WIS in the
special 100 bird tiap shoot, 10 which
we're entered contestants from all the
leading cities of the northwest, to
gether with a number Of entries from
the different cartridge and ammuni
tlou houses, who have expert trap
shooters acting as salesmen for them.
Frank Hughes, the leading shooter OF
the st. Marles Rod aud Gun club,
was the man to secure the honors at
the shoot. be scoring 90 points out
Of q possible 100. Although a high
wind was blowing which somewhat
hIndered the shooters, Hughes made
a most crditable showing for the Rod
and Gun club here, and the diifereni
mem bers Of the organization are one
and all highly delighted over his sue
cess. His average on the 100 shot
was the same as he made iu this scit!
last Sunday when be shot "a out Of
possible 25, only this time it Was TO
a greater number Of shots. W. A
Wade, the second member of the 10
cal club, whu also Intended to par
tioipate 10 the Occur d'Alene contest
Was unable to attend on account O
bis work holding him here on th
Fourth