davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24

Boston they ngufe iof CONTRACT work
rs follows:
Labor, Soc per yard.
Grading, zoe per yard
Gravel. l5c per yard
Concrete, 15c per yard.
Grouting granite blocks with pebbles.
50c per yard.
Grouting paving brick, soc per yard.
Durability of Brick.
We believe that a vitrihed paving
brick would be the cheapest kind OF
payemcntS. not only III first cost, but
the durability would be equal TO Il
granite block for your purpose. They
are clean, smooth, free from noise, san
itary and have given the very finest
Of results in large cities. The averag,
cost for comparison is as follows:
Granite blocks with concrete founda
ton inches thick, $3.50 per yard
Granite blocks without concrete feun
dation, $40 per yard.
| Wood blocks without ccqerete founda
tion, Si.lJ.
| Wood blocks with concrete foundation
inches thick, 500
Etrled paving brick with concrct,
| Foundation inches thick. S2s5 pc
yard.
Nitritied paving brick without uoncret
foundation, $22.lO.
Ii there is any further information
that we can give You in this matte
we should be only too pleased to Il
50. We are sure that your town woui
be: we'll pleased with vitrified pawn
brick. We supplied tho town OF Greer
Aeld with over 2@50,d00 some l. year
ago and they are in very fine conditio
IT the present time.
We have just shipped to Garlnt
over 3G0,000 that arc being used IL
city work
y ours very ruly,
PORTLAND STONE WARE 60.
+. ". Clark. Manager.
Boston. Feb. IL. 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
MORE SNOW N NEW YORK.
Several Thousand Men ct Work Clear
ing the Car Tracks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24--An extra
covering of an inch Of SNOW was dump-
ca during the night on the heavy hlan,
let left hy last week s storm. The
-now ceased falliag early today. With
the temperature 10 above several tGn;.
sand mon were engaged all night
sweeping the snow from the car tracks
aud Keeping the surface lines opca
\ bad complexion Is very often du,
.. l,,.I. ~ "a, ,tiie;ar+ e~arrisp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
cents 12 subsequent
n Advance. Minimum Charge
Wanted

WANTED-Tcnemenf OF ; or 4
rooms west Of common near ear line.
+. \. Marsh. 81 Western Ave- 399 3ui
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24

he so long in answering, but somehow
or other have not been able TO get at
iust the information that you desire.
We have never been in the contracting
business except to furnish the paving
brick material, and we find around
Boston they figure for contract work
MS follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24

TO RENT-SmaIl tenement suitable
for man and wife, care furnace for
heat, care lawn and walks, rent rea-
sonable, none others need apply. Plum
mer. 2o3 Main. 266-tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

A. E. Ewens of Morgan called on
friends in town this week.
E.E. Blake is rebuilding the paint
shop which he recently bought from
Frank Paquette.
Ellery Clarke spent Sunday with
his family in st. JohLsburyss
Memorial services were held in
the high school and in the various
graded and district schools Friday
afternoon.
Albert Nolan of Cape Briton is
working in MacKenzie's barber shop.
Miss Sadie King is visiting her sis
ter in Randolph, Vt. Gladys Christie
is taking her place in the bank.
Fred Boyce and wife are on q ~tiT
to the Middle West fol 2 months
stay. They will also visit Mrs
Boyce's sister while in Chicago.
Reed Kramer has secured q posi-
ton with the Brighton Creamery Co.
Elsie Hall is visiting friends ir
Guildhall.
Jas. Applebee went to Newport
Wednesday and brought back his
daughter, Mrs. Converse. Andrews to
with her mother, who is quite i'll.
The Island Pond Juniors defeated
North Stratford High School at base
ball last Saturday Afternoon by the
score Of II to 8.
Mr.. E. Spreadsbury of the. Grove
ton was the week end guest of Mrs.
Alice V. Danforth.
Earle Donnelly was in Groveton fol
several days this week owing to the
critical illness Of his grandmother.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Clasdfad

FOR SALE Car of Western draft
horses, weighing from eleven hun
dred to fifteen hundred LoInds, on
sale at Fitzgerald's barn. Prices
reasonable.
d. F. Goddard. ct
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
INVESTMENT good business
men wanted

INVESTMENTS good business
men wanted
Do you want to connect with a
profitable manufacturing business
and draw a weekly salary of 20 to 80
dollars per week and dividends? If
so we want your services at once and
will give you yearly contract if you
wish it, At the above figures men
toned we want three good men and
we want them interested in our COM
pany to take charge of some office
work. Shipping and packing. bank
ing and other general work around a
good High Class Mfg. business that is
known throughout the world. Come
to Washington, D. c., at once and
see our Mr.. Hines at his home or Of
flee. If you write send 25 cents for
preparing contract and mailing full
particulars of the business. Address
THE NORMAN T. HINES CO., 49,
9Th ST., S. E.. Washington, D. c..
Factory, Lakeland, Md. Incorporat-
ed for 81 ,000,000.00. We make 20
specialties that appeal to everybody.
Note our regular AID in this paper.
37-3t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs, H. w. March motor
ed from Norton Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Danforth.
Refrigerators in three sizes to suit
your needs and purse. Bosworth
Store Co.
Ice Cream freezers at Bosworth's.
Remember the free cooking dem
rext Tues lay at Bsoworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Blanchette have
returned from Middlebury, Mass.
Anthony Sybert, salesman for
Berlin medical firm was in town sew
days this week.
Miss Proulx is reported i'll.
The W. R. c. will serve dinner to
the G. A. R. and S. of V. in the M.
E. church vestry May 80.
Frank Paquette has delivered Ford
cars this week to Henry Page and
Ernest Webster.
Archie Couolmbe, a Berlin at
torney, was business visitor Tues
day.
w. H. Kane drove C. R. Powell
and Judge Nelson to Montpelier in
his auto yesterday.
Dan Derusha has moved from the
Steady house on South St. to the
Tracey house on Railroad st.
Dale Morse, Leon Morse, Harry
and Ray Lindsay motored to North
Stratford Tuesday.
Mrs. Adam Danforth motored to
Newport Wednesday.
Jos. Quay, of Norton was a visitor
in town this week.
The Jones Block on Cross st. is
being remodeled, new concrete floors
are being laid in Chas. Streets poo
room and general repairs are being
made throughout.
Mrs. E. l.. Graham of Richmond
Que, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Burroughs.
MIS-. Lila Bemis and daughter, liza
have gone to Metallic lake for the
summer.
Louis Riggie is spending a few
days with parents in Stratford Hol
low.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Apple
bee, May "a, daughter.
Mrs. John Worth is in Portland
visiting her daughter, Mrs. McLearn
Mrs. Harry Powers of New Yorl
is home for the summer.
w. H. Kane, accompanied by Mis-
Elanora Grove, motored to Manches
ter, N. H. yesterday where they will
visit relatives for several days.
Sunday morning, May 3lst, tn
annual baccalaureate sermon will b,
preached by Rev. Mr.. Lawton to tb
senior class in the Congregations
Church.
Whooping Cough! Oh! Oh! Civ
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound! 1t Helps.
A child that is feverish and rest
less, with an infiamed throat an
spasmodic cough, needs specia
care and attention for whoopin
cough starts that way. Give Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for tn
distressing wearing cough-it help
wonderfully. Mrs. Ships, Ray
mondsville., Mo-, says: Il got fin
results from Foley's Honey and Ia
and it is a greatNmedicine for whoor
ing cough" For sale by John W
Thurston, druggist. AID
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Be in earnest
about your saving.

Keep the.thought steady..in mind that after a
while you intend to do so and So
Have plan in life, and stick to your intention
Remember that in a commercial way success is
spelled like this--S-u-c-c-e-$ s.
Remember that money makes money. Keep
yours working.
Remember that it's better to you to accept
smalIer'r rate Of interest with the assurance of
safety. than to take any chances.
Slow and sure is the pace to start on.
Nothing better. for you than a savings account
at thi bBnk
Talk it over with us.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-22 pigs; will be 4 weeks
old May 30. Price So.
E. E. Davis. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

Carpenter work done by the day for
$3.50. Laying { hardwood flooring,
$500 per day,
Fred Parent. 40-tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29
Tired Feeling Swollen Hand
and Feet-DuetOKidney Troubles

Your kidneys surely need help
and quickly-when your hands and
feet thicken, swell up, and you feel
dull, sluggish, lose your energy and
appetite, and there is puffy look
under the eyes. Take Foley Kidney
Pills at once. They act directly and
quickly, and the result is a regular
normal action that keeps the irritat-
ing poisonous acids out of your sys-
TEN. Use no substitute. For sale
by John w. Thurston, druggist. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

WANTED-A good, wide awake
canvasser to take a route in the Tea
business in this locality. Onlytone
who owns his horse need apply. If
interested write at once for further
particulars to the Grand Union sTea
Co., So Church St., Burlington, vt.
If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

Anyone wantinga good, reliable
farm hand would do well to refer to
Rev. O. E. Barnard. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

FOUND-A pocket knife with in
itials A. J. S. Owner please call at
this Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-29

WANTED-A salesman to hand lie
our line in Essex County.
Grand Union Tea Co., F. P. Dove r,
Mgr, Montpelier, VT. 40-4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
COPPER EXPORTERS
CARELESS OF MARKINGS


New York. Nov. xs.--FaIlurc OF
American copper shippers to make
clear the ultimate destination Of ship
ments sent to neutral countries still is
impeding the restoration OF that traf-
fic. In the View OF British officials
here. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British ambassador, discussed the
subject today with Counsellor Lansing
OF the state department. saying that a
study OF several ships manfests dis
closed that the condition laid down by
Great Britain WAS not being followed
generally and that many shipments
were being made ITO order, instead
OF to a specific consignee IN the neu-
tral country
The British agreement az to copper
was that shipments to specific con.
slgnecs In neutral countries would not
be detained as contraband liable to
re-exportatlon TO Germany or Austria.
Guarantees have been obtained from
several neutral countries by Great
Britain that copper received NJ their
ports for domestic consumption only
and IL Is insisted that the ultimate des.
tlnatlonof shipments must be disclosed
In manifests TO protect copper car
goes from seizure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
MEXICAN DEPUTIES
MAY BE REINSTATED

E Paso, Tex, Nov 2f-General
Ornebas. the villa commander in
Juarez, said today that 1t was planned
by officials of the convention party
to reinstate members of the house OF
deputies under the government of eX-
President Madero. In this way II was
expected formal recognition by the
United States of the convention gov
crnment could be maintained.
Most of the deputies terms have
expired. but. the convention officials
will hold, II was declared, that HUI
ertas government had prevented
their completion. The Oldest terms
thus would expire several months
hence.
BY this arrangement the conven-
tion party would assume the direct
succession of the Madero govern
ments constitutionality by election
and allow the readjustment of the
government before another election
was held The Mexican house Of dep
uties Is similar TO the American house
of representatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
SUICIDE PROBABLY
AN AUSTRIAN COUNT

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.--1'he bandit
who committed suicide In a hotel here
on Wednesday night after he had
wounded and held up Morris q. Con-
don, q guest, rented a room here on
November go under the name of Fritz
Capelo Reichgraf Won Wiekenburg,
according to detectives who have been
endeavoring to solve the mystery of
his identity. A lodging house keeper
identified the body and the clothing
In the morgue tonight, saying the
man had engaged room in his place
last Friday stating that he was an
electrician from New York.
Alex Nubed de Pereked, Austrian
consul in New York. in seeking TO
identify the man, decided there was o
Count Wickeberg, registered as sta
toned in the Austrian Tyrol eight
years ago, but there has been no rec
ord OF him since then. He was at
Innichen, where the Third lande-
schutzen regiment was detailed at the
time.
In 1911, the year when. according
to the suicides papers, he was cash
tered. or dismissed from the army,
this regiment was at Innsbruck, four
hours ride from Innichen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
People Of Petograd impatient
for More Details Of En-
gagement Where German
Defeat Is Claimed,
DOUBTS EXPRESSED
REGARDING VICTORY
No Fighting Of Consequence
Reported From France and
Belgium; Balkans May Join
Allies.

ts' soEr'Ne Joussst SPECIAL Lfssto wlsxf
London, Nov. 27.--While pctrograd
correspondents continue TO declare the
RUSSIANS have won great victory
over the Germans IN Poland. official
continuation Of their statements stlli
" lacking. Although Russian head
quarters say the ADVANTAGE In The
Fighting still lies with their troops.
Berlin declares that no. decisive BATHS
mas been fought. Some Of the Ger.
man newspapers claim success for
their armies.
The silence OF Grand Duke Nieho.
las, the Russian ommandcr-in-chlel
~ the east az TO the progress of tho
battle In Poland. II causing some IN.
favorable comment In Ilussin. Adj
wees received from pctrograd say
there Is a feeling there thai pcrhap,
The claims OF the newspapers OF "A
russian success have been exaggcsnt-
ed
In the western war zone compara-
i've qulet prevailed. No reports OK
heavy fighting have been recorded
here In several days, although there
have been intermittent artillery duelx
and AT various places small infantry
encounters
onoW mas thieffered with the fight
ing IN Servis, where tho AustrIans. are
making supreme effort to rid them.
selves of their difficulties
The Rumanian parliament will meet
tomorrow aud the future course ef ac-
ton OF this kingdom will be decided.
y Is said that Rumania II prepared
70 eede TO hulxulj.f aolnr df the fot'y'
fitnry which she galned from the soc.
ond Balkan war at the expense OF her
neiFhbor. This may moan that Hult
garia ~ about TO take her stand by fhc
eide OF the allies and In return be per-
mitted to straighten out her bounda-
ries aud take more of the country in
habltated by her nationals.
In addition TO "a contingent of II 900
men who are already In England. IL ia
announced that Australia has raised a
second contingent Of 10000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO MYR0N T. HERRICK
l.v .o.s,so ,ou~s.. s,se,.. ,s.sso w,-s,

Paris, Nov ~ (i2:i5 "A. m) -
Adrien Mithouard, president Of the
Paris city council, has written letter
to Myron T. Herriek, the retiring
American ambassador. expressing the
city councils admiration for him and
Its regret that he Is leaving.
"Our deep regret at your departure
from our city, whose heart you have
won," the letter says. "is mitigated by
the thought that far from us in your
country you will be able to help bind
still closer the bonds which unite our
peoples. Paris, which remembers and
hopes. expresses to you In this grave
period through which we are passing
ner unalterable attachment She Will
ever retain feelings of the deepest
gratitude TO YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Order Is Being Preserved in
National Capital, Though
There Are Rumors of Some
Looting and Violence.
CARRANZA CANNOT
CONTROL TAMPIC0
CabeI|ero Declares Allegiance
to Provisional President Gu
tlerrez, Says Acting Consul.
lIorente,


Washington, Nov. 27.-While no
definite advices have been received to-
day as TO the situation In Mexico
City. administration officials credited
reports that General Villas troops
had Joined the Zapata forces there.
The last dispatch to the state de-
partment, dated Yesterday reported
the lapata men and agents of Gem
erai Villa as In control OF the city. All
official dispatches say order Is being
maintained In the capital the only
looting mentioned being that OF a
ranch owned by au American named
Hill, in the outskirts of the city. In
the same section. the Spanish ambas-
sador told Mr.. Bryan today. several
Spaniards have been reported killed.
The Spanish envoys advices were
from Madrid, and while Mr. Bryan
immediaaely telegraphcd an inquiry
TO the Brazilian minister in Mexico
City and American Consul Silliman,
he thought the facts. would have been
reported BY the departments repre-
sentative IL the report was true.
In view Of the arrival of General
Carranza at Vera Cruz, Secretary
Bryan wired Mr.. Silliman to remain
in Mexico City. American Consul Can
Nud az ftid 'fuD, VIII ndHdit dii ne
gotiations Of the American govern
ment with Carranza
Enrique c. Llorente. Washington
representative of Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez, received a dispatch to-
day confirming the report that Gen
eral Luis Cabellero. at Tampico. gov.
nrnor Of the state Of Tamaulipas. had
declared his adherence to tho nation
al convention. Cabellero Is understood
to be in control Of the situation at
Tampico and a portion Of General
Villas army is marching toward Tam
pico from San Luis Potosi Prepara-
tions for tn cir occupation of the port
had been made. Mr. Llorente said.
Secretary Bryan left here tonight
for Ann Arbor, Mich, and Chicago,
planning to return early Monday
In his absence Counsellor
Robert Lansing, as acting secretary of
state. kept In close touch with the
in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
GERMAN SUCCESSES
CLAIMED FROM BERLIN

Berlin tby Wireless to London.
Nov. ~, S:oi p. m)-The following
Information was given out In Official
quarters to the press today:
Yesterday the bombardmenf Of
zeebrugge and Heyst, Belgium, BY y
British squadron, resulted In the de-
struetion OF the hotels and the Hight
Of the inhabitants. The German sol.
diers suffered no loss
When the Saxon diet opened. the
declaration that peace would be con-
cluded only after the attainment OF
security against further attacks, was
enthusiastically acclaimed by an par
Ties. including the socialists.
Russian shipping companies at
Odessa have withdrawn their ships
from the Black sea and the sea OF
Azov, az consequence OF the Turkish
naval supremacy IN those waters. A
bonbardment Of Odessa Is feared.
The blockade OF the harbor Of tibnu
places the control OF the Baltic sea
In the hands of The Germans. while
the freezing of the hurbor of Archan-
gel ton the White seal, sewers Rus
sian communication With the outside
world
''It IL reported from Stockholm that
the Russian government has asked
for English contributions TO the ex-
tent OF 500,000.0O0 rubles fS250,0 co.
O00), toward her war loans.
"a brother OF the shcik OF the Sc
nousjl informed the Constantinopie
correspondent Of the Beruiner Tage-
blatt that the hostilities We're not la
any way directed against Italy. but
only against the triple entente pow
ers. The sheik, he declared had over
100000 warriors under his command
In Tunls and Morocco.
THE Morgen Post thinks that the
check 70 the Russian reinforcements
near Lowicz is proof that there are
no Russian troops north Of the Vis-
tula, they having been driven across
the river by the Germans. This fur
ther indicates TINT the German army
Is now fairly on the Russian flank,
with the roads TO Warsaw open 10 it.
From Galieia comes the official
report that the Russians hare been
driven back through tho Cnrrnthian
passes. tlgek Pass Is already In tho
hands Of the Australians
Though no detailed account of tho
operations In the ueighborhood of
Pilica, and Walbrom tsouthern Po-
landl, Is at hand, the report that the
Anstrians have taken $4,000 prison.
ers and forty-nlne machine guns dur
ing the last few days. appears to show
that their advance continues.
Tho Austrians have made progress
IN the offensive against Servla aud
have repulsed several attacks with
great loss TO the enemy. The morn-
lain ridges southeast OF Valjevo. Ser
via. though covered with SNOW. have
been crossed BY the Austrian troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
SEA WAS TIiICKIy STREWN
WITH GERMAN MINES

Vancouver b. c., Nov, 27.--The
British battleship Audacious, the su-
perdrtadnaught sunk off the Irish
coast recently, went to the bottom In
sea thickly strewn with mines, ac-
cordlng to information received here
today How the steamer Olympic.
which took off the Dreadnaught's
crew kept from being blown up, Is Il
mystery TO her officers. says letter
received from j. w. Hubbard, one of
the Oismpic's officers.
There were eighty mines picked
up next morning, about the same
place whore we were" the letter says.
rand about thirty miles west Of US =
The Manchester Commerce was
sunk by mine. Hubbard said that
the black cat os the Audacious fell to
his charge and he now has II safe in
southampton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
PRISONERS SHOT
BY GUARDS At
DETENTION CAMP
Germans Held on Isle Of Man
Mutiny, and Coroner'S In
vestigation ExonerateS Men
Who Did Shooting,


Douglas. Isle of Man, Nov. 81 (via
London, 7.4O p m.)-A coroner's jury
today decided that the shooting of sev-
cral German prisoners Of war, during
the riot in the Isle of Man detention
camp last week. was justified.
Colonel Madoc, camp commandment,
testified he thought the riot was pre-
arranged The trouble occurred in
the dining room and the commandant
said a red hand made Of cardboard
was placed on the dining room table
during the dinner and that a chair
was thrown through a window.
The guards warned the prisoners
who advanced on them throwing mis-
siles. The soldiers were unable to use
their bayonets and In the opinion OF
Colonel Madoc, they were justified III
firing
A diary, said to have been kept by
one of the prisoners, showed that
hunger strike had been talked of and
that one Of the prisoners, now under
arrest. had been going about stirring
up trouble.
Colonel Madoc read an entry from
his own diary, which he said was
made on November 18TH, by Chandler
Hale, who is attached to the Ameri-
can legation in London as special sec
retary. as follows:
II visited the Douglas aliens camp
today and found conditions very salts
factory"
After the riot the dining room was
in an appalling state of chaos. the col
onel continued. the place being prac-
wrecked. The guards were at
tackled on all sides by the hostile
aliens.
Douglas Blackburn, the guard who
fired the first shot during the riot
testified that he did SO when he saw
one Of the aliens about to strike an
other guard on the head with a chair
He said he feared that If the pris-
oners got possession of a rifle the SIT
uation would become more acute.