davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
IT'S A nIsrAKE
Md. BY Many fna,daA ls,;sea,..

2sde By Many 1riatdad kssideais.
Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid Of kidney hacks.hc. rely
On ,ias,crs. iinirren,s ard other
makcshifsss TIL. rish, treatment is
kidney u-a,men, and a remarkably
recommended kidney medicine is
Dcsa's kiinc, rilIs. Trinidad ,s NO
exception.
The ptppf is al y-ar vcry 'upr. The
following is an experience ,vpisaI ~
the work of D,an's Kidney riils in
Trinidad.
Mrs. <. Uaman. >ss Nri,una Ave
nue.. Trinidad. Colo.. SAYS One oi
the family used D,aa's kidscp pilis
with ercst benefit. Many a time he
has not bccn able 10 work on a.-
count Of bad back. ". could hardly
get around. In the morning his hack
was especially painnti. While in
Fayetteville. Pa. in orr old horne.
about five years ago. his attention
was called to Duan's Kidney riiis.
lie bcgan using them and they
brought prompt relief Two boNce
completely rid him of kidney ,rou-
bic. 7 have no, heard him complain
since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same
that Mrs. Hamman recommends
Foster -Milburn Co. Props. buffalo.
n Y
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
DETECTIVE RELEASED
Oh CONTEMPT CHARGE

Nsiaess. Ca. Nay sss=Chsts-~ at
soas-mps q. .o.u against Objective
W J. Harms saa bsa I~h.a. bis enaa
ri.yc. vrs- dismissed k.Fe to-day b,
xsa-rios caust jpses Ira ~ uIiiIs
Jaasr Uili .aia ,As. while the de-
s-,si,es ~erp ,e.haissily in .on'smrs
for having sras a visa.se os,.iar tho
Jurisdiction ~ the sapsss they had
purera themselves by tvsurainz sh.
witness. whose srsssnsony was so-zhs
In connection With leo NJ Frank.
motion sot q ae~ trial. oa the charge
pf murder Prank vas e.asiss.d of
siiliaz Nsry rhssae. . factory <iris
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
cARRANlA IS
WINNING SUPPORTERS

or Hoard a. r = California. MAJ
allan. Mcsi,.. MAJ ss.-sVia Wif~.
loss to Aaa Diego yal. Mar :sJ-
G-ssrsl l,ucina. ~to .'ase acs-ojasc-s
s.Ssraps oi the state af Terss after
the Coassisusiona,ist occupation of
tho ci.y at Terie. has forced tsnsa.
.,r,s 4" hand "a. ..eo Tesoe 10 the Car
rama government foe the pasm-ai
II tho ,rr,gps aud other military cS-
p-ee-ss Thi. information ~aa con.
,cyr-i to thc admiral ut the American
fleet here s~iay.
TIC japanese cruiser tdsumo
which VAS at anchor in NasstIan
hari-cr for several s.ays. departed To.
day for Nanssniiic. because of the
,spevsc-' arrival .f Japanese tacr-
chan,man at tn. port May 80.
Word has arrisri irwp Tcpic that
Theodore Jones. an american held In
vrison there by ttr Fc,lerals oa =
been released by order ct General
IiucInss
Evidences of strong Constitution.
aiisi synpa'h, among the sisisrns of
Masstian is being hown. Officers
ri the American nrcs. while asaorc
to-day. were stopped in the street by
McSicans who hczac,i that the Amer
lean launches hc allowed tn trans
pcr, them To the ,on.tituiicnalis,'s a
lines. They seemed disaprsOiaics1
when II was explained that the rules
Of strict neutrality preventcd this.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
Mis- Dssshss Es:essaiss

Miss Rush tA,eskss ras-rteIn-s
last ss-aisx al = srls.h,ssi feSf'
sosr.- .isas-s 81 hss hasa- nm srsase
.asp-s. A.s euesss issisasss chs siss'
.sssi a~rssssss, Of The sssaassins
class At ~. Jn.~~h'. Nsss.mss niu~
and white. the class s~sosso sha Ffr'
fu.ass. nf r~s~s ~ss- us~a 10 .s~o"sH
asias The table. fse asaart sss
served hr N. Misses Carrie Arfri.
GtAar. shasa.a shi ffrar ksn"a
Cover. acre isia TOE ,h- Misses isriA
Macs Gertrude iaees.s. Masf nat-
srs.. Mildred CAsnsiss ans the host
ess. ralia~iss the ainnrs Niles
noasssc ss'esssIseS Al sn iefossssl
aassias PARTY. o'srr guests beias
pt~,ras besides ,se disaer rs-sf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

---1z
Triaiiss in Ms~h t.i,si. bS ii,si..
however. Msicnai.s "a. ,rsPp-.s ihIn
contradictions and bic dates t-~sams
s,is-s. and finally ~h.n ,hs ais-.s
aa-sts-t. -as asked u he VAS i-iiins
IL. ,rs,i. he sa.ni,s-., sssssitnsis that
he haL ii-si. had tern isihs III sisas
t.sss >osthsut ~ans.a -tsss lit
.t s-ssimsnY ofs.sri br .tis .i'srs.
sisiek-n assis
jaas- M.itendsis sa'Ess sh,i the
.ass ~as s.nt~t-as tn decide shat
,s-.,ss.s sa.ssid BE- rfsss.' in the ,rsI
siaseny .f such = witness
Il vas miserable sprssasse asa
The ssevsAines sosiA hsrsiY ss~sssis
,h.~ns.-is-s a. the sks~ss ssnssssa
on after sani,ias shs' eress ~es'a
he said ~as fals~s chssers Saith
100 NOS rallied sa The ssasd.
nsrS.esi,- Wiss-sa-..s.m "a. all.
ed ard ass-.; relative I. ssssssasass
mad. ss N-tsosais ia f'u-sias bis.
isiu AHoener J. J. tt.easiyk vas
ssiiss IN toll hcv Ncsseesia hsss zoe.
tsesra 4. hsm. sheriff > 4 Gsisssas.
zsse Martin EEa = e. ;drsr s.i's
~sas the knew in ses paesr sn 1rss.
ts.es
Tr-isy Ncf,onsis saa tsfn.~ ~-s~
,at-e harh so t'aebla hs etficrfs os
that city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
WHY NOT BAR THE ACILATORS

william Diamond strike leader Fort Smith Ark
vhss, h eeafssr,d Pesdeas John White Of
IL Uasd woks Of America aAd announces that host Of
ssaass ssenee asssoss will Be brought Colombo
= ~ in esadseiag the strike
VIII tie sans Uaised Sa,es govesnnea' which
aay invoked keep sss imported nsa iron catering the district
y vk applied the imported Peeehnakss o. the
saisai
SAesA The rule apply
Aea vhs Colorado 10 make living Al hoaes
vs bess pssaed H. 1hs snes however bold
b sea ae~spsPs that paid sgsa'sss Iron
NAesa Psa.yaa Ohio aad oshss wi be brought here
a1A meetings. sad aid the lessl saa district ssdss IN
vag,g vigorous campaign behalf Of the coal .asss Of
cs,ss.Ss"
n .sa uAs arr nay Il IL ssnpe those
aaAy 1y assbi.ss like JeAa Brown sf fsssyl
vaaia vAs proudly pos for phe'espa sssEde he aaa sab
hes hssu sAs leader strikers caaP Dsshea
~ IseyssAys nAeanss for Jsae.
n IA given nAkias sssaa'
~ ssseAs Tnsy ihy lire ths already Ass- she
aA H. aaasssss ssrsss f ,hs Socialist asd Tie w. W.
6e.s that May Jea has ssseA1 ss1 0ss1ss as1 Ns
cay ssl 1asiy Ih~y ,h.y hs IL ma asaAy hse II
sgs 4 shs shs uhe vssA sssay ssssssass Tx ss
q tss asa ~ gsssa vafsss shs mise gsAFs As4
~ bssaing as4 ths ssstsisg vsss 80 sh'dsss
y ~ pssss l.s Aa.ss ssA cssssAs vss 'hsse
Assn hs Dsss 3sssstsas wissa vass sAsss ma
hsss ssg y tsAss Assa sad malice Against The sopsy"
hbse ~ ~ ssssassn q ~ n'asss
n sssas aahssa vssb1 h all faissssA sAss4 b
DAd sl nth ~ ssskasakssA asd ksps ss WHAT
b sss ~ gssss shssN - iss ~ sasass
nssvs Naass1 that IL ssS ast,s 4 u sasss
IL g asesss i.stAasss 4 0sssss cssi asd uraa
Asss cssAsss she vsbesiy ssess Wen
~ ~ pesp sss sslly false sssssss Il hat
1ss psse psshsn v stop d sssAss asA
ssss = anything - va hAssshP q applause asd 100 lev
Ssass mn hyssssteal aaA sathtakias
c Iskst esaassS q ,hs dsa isss hsss hss hsadlsa
~ ss taaa al a.sss aaa Nth sss1 tsasas ssd dis
ee 1hssp has ~ criticism He has sees ID
vs q District sess II hs sassa 70 sas
aetaiess hs aA1 eli Cslss.Ss statesesd u What
tea Ce tsskss The 6esa II he sspssssss
h Vaahiagtso
60: =. ::. :..::s =. r.: 1870. t.: ;:: 1T. =.
kA psbs ssA shs d ssaSasss IL tsat es'say fAe
se aks shsuh b ssh ihsy II 70 s ses
- n yks v h nseA sslsttss with hese agtAisss
vAe sky arr shss spssss their dasssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
?. z. o. Society Entertained.

Nr.- George Mrsry entertained
the m.n,bsss Of the =. y q, .sri~,y
y-..sssia, Afternoon 81 her hosn. on
Pine STREET. The as'~fnasn eas s'.~n,
in the usual serial asa busir-ss ~as.
and = .un.h-oa ~ss served al sh-
.ia~- "f the afI-snssn. Mrs sHsry
b-inx assisted by several Of the 'nem-
isrss os the So i@ty,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
Party si Rice School.

t's,s.ii.si a. a. i.aisa ani Miss
iyeis TaSi.f. t-ashSr at 's. eighth
ssai-., ~-f- the bsa-s guests al q
si-iiss,fai rasss sit-n al sh- -sl,s.si
h.s.s~ yesterday hY The Ps,si's al The
-tst,a sraa.. II. afs-fnsna ess
.r~n, i. riaYinz s@a-ss :. shiSh
Ms. r-sisn and Mis. rsss.s ssin-i
ss -srs-ssis a. ,hr saeas--s ssrii IN
sh- class
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
SOCIETY NEWS
%><<>><~>><<<<s Z
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the 4. =.
". v. Will meet ON Wednesday af-
ternoOn at ,:30 o'clock al the home
OF Mrs. j. ". pehbo. h"i Spruce
street All members are requested
To he present. Mrs =. 4. pattiebaek.
president.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
LONDON BROKER
GETS PRISON TERN

London. MAY Sentence Of
four years penal scrvitude was pass
cd today IN Charles Edward Fenncr.
a London stock hrokrr. after trial at
the Old BAILEY on a charge OF fraud
ulent conversion Of share certificates
In connection with the Marconi
scandals.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

Washinsion. u. q. MAJ -s.-Sof'
mai eeaaisiaas asr prevailing AGAIN
la Nsns-s-Y. Can.ui G-n~sai llama
reported today To The state DEPART,
msns. The raiissea is Saiii,io 30. "a
s-.ans~ saffsine f.ass~ns.f. ,p-is,
and tho ..nsai s.tos,--i his plan Ia
so Ia thai si,S.
Mrs. John a. siiiifs.sn. -ifr of the
ice .aA.ai ., sai,iiI.. has learned ss
h-s husbands .~f. arrival N N.si,u
city. thsuush tho state s-r-srsn,sns
.na roasri G-n.sai tisnna,
\ m-.aas- ss.~ Airs siiiin.n.
received ,uasF. tells of she arrest of
her husband aa Msf -. his three
...ss' tsrsinansss and departure
f.s M~stsn rises MIS-. siiiinss ~s'
s~.s.a Go leave xsisiiip later ~i,s .
rsssr of sthss Ap-st-an s.enrn ard
. Mr. Wheeler o< the nsi,s.,, sea.s'
late.
Ar ssess of Gssssai t:miiians h.
s.ass asa the isssa " essssr II 'hs
xspalA n.oss~ases - esssssi asA II
snashssp N~stso ss hero ARD al a..
.asxssStna At xrss~SSsr i'sysn hss
iASa i-sfos- rs~siases Nisso~ asd ss.
ssAs- a-,~s,ns~aS Information H.
ssaara In .onr-sess sissrsusn's that
zarata h tarsr,r . haaais ard 'as'
hi. followers asr = horde ss .f-e.'ess'
ere
Thr afees surssnl'srd 10 Nj I'fyss
. ssAse.aess os The Sd.sis. rsnersn
] AMI ptAs ot CAMPAIGN at xsrSia sst
the sst.es .f territory over Which
ne claim. see'rn, saa ashsd ILE' ia
| asy s~siismees At the Mesieas trab
,rsa fall consideration b. given tc III.
zspsiissss as . iestise eirnaons N
The Neskss s~ruiusspes
The xApstissss hss~ their rsrsre
sSaae 90 IN Aseesssca that they ser
s-s~ss tho revolutionary movement
II ike nuss Shtkiy s~ssir., E.t,ioa al
M~sieo. seassiaiss :s r~r cent of ~
she t.pputstSo~s Tho agent tnfot NEE
f-ss-sary nsysa xsps,a has an arm,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

oi abou, el.ooo. The emissary as
sure Mr.. Bryan that Zapata and his
followers wouid~ observe all the
rules OF civilized warfare.
Discussing the relations of Zapata
To Carranza. the agent in the memo
randa presented. said tla, the TWO
clements while moi united have the
sane ends and purpose. and are
working in concert.
War and navy department off
eiais do not credit eurrsn, reports
that III. liner Beivaria has landed
cargo Of arms and ammunition for
Husr,a at Foerto Mexico. which like
rsm1ieo still is regarded a. an open
port.
The situation and the progress OF
the mediation at Niagara Falls was
discussed in the eabins, meeting
without announcement.
Vera Cruz. Mexico. MAJ 20
Amons those arriving TODAY BY train
from Mexico City IA. Mms simon.
wife Of Jose Simon. president Of the
Baneo Saeiohai Of M-airo- May
rumors were broash, in to-day of i'm
pending .shine, descriptions, Of the
flight Ia Vera Cruz of sons Of Gen
~rsi Husfia'. minister. and sEen Of
the approaching departure fof Ea-
rop- Of General iiu-rts kims-if
simiiar rumoss have bs-a pouring
in,o Vera Cruz daily for weeks, A.
an instance Of their ,asafi-s one
ns~spap-r hsf- today carried = sif-
eanssan,isi account of a-n-Eai
iiu.fsa's plan I" i~paFs BY say of
Vera crus- \ Mrsiesn paper put
.eaT- headlines To an equally vague
sumos that General Hass'a had al
f-aiy left M.siso City foe Puerto
Mexico ,a xo ON hoard The G-smsn
liner Spifansa ,hsf- on his say Ia
EUROPE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
d. NaFyaset's Guild

n. Marsar-s's guild of Tn. Trinity
Episcopal church ~iii insect THURSDAY
afternoon -i,h Air. y IS Allen st
her hone on Fast Sixth street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
Nrs. Samuel En,ev,ains.

Mss- q. e. Samuel entertained the
members Of her bridge club this AT.
'efnooa at their regular meeting. Al
the eia.- of the Esm-. refreshments
~-se served al the card tables.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
N,x, Wooa 10 Esssstsis

Mrs. y. u. w"-d ~iii sa.sssain the
Trinidad 'mias- sis. nrsi tsi'iay af-
l-sapsn al h~f hasss sa s-s"ni ssf--ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
Merry Aitesuoon Clab.

The Merry Afternoon club will be
.nt.rsainsd ID on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. J. II. Roberts =, her home On
Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

OF the mediators. the door OF the
mystIc chamber WAS slammed and II
prolonged and earnest converse
ton was entered oa.
II was obvious that there must be
some NOR. definite s,ssuranes re-
spse,ing tn. hand auesli Ion To mes,
the declared purpose of President
Wilson. Precisely how IL MAS to be
worked out or how IL could be
worked out was not altogether clear.
bu, little doubt WAS .s,i, by those
participating that IL wouli be
worked out.
After III. confer. see between the
mediator. and the American dele
statement:
w. have begun to discuss the
terms and i.taiis Of a plan Of pa
eifiraiioa. On a number Of them We
find ourselves in substantial agree
m-nt. Others ar. stiii under discus
sion and as TO then there has been
no disagreement. We have an ap-
psihtn.ai tn 80 io rorron,o tomof-
ro- To attend q soeiai function there.
bat ~- expect Ia be able TO continue
our meetings a,ons III. uip."
We riii not let the asrarian au-s-
tian disrupt ih. mediation proved.
inss." said one of ,h. M-stan dele
gates Today. = ,hIns th.r. 10 n ~as
Of coming into common s"sofi on
This and other points sa that -s may
complete oar ~oFs s-sy shortly"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
MEDIA1oRS DISCUSS
TERMS OF PEACE

tCsssiss~A sssss eas- D.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
cRoNINs ARE GUILTY

sesssssssA esso eass ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20

II .::.:,...
waiter MofS gan O 1"","" 7
ms sister MIS-. fl"folo i''o'S''''
DR. and Mrs. Paine OF Palmer, Mass,
spent Sunday with MI "'' "'S' W
'ehife".
Mrs. Hannah Prontiss of Windham is
visiting at the home Of her son, G.. K.
frentlss,
Mrs. Charles Higlev will return today
from Orange. Mass. where she went
Saturday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. b. \. Whittemorc and
Walter Morse of Guilford were visitors
over Sunday at Mrs. Taylor :.
AZ. 1 NJ Ia ,,.ool ,,.bo h.,,o
-, ;,I fo, s,,.,.,t l.,,., ara ;ro,,ro,;no
\ nurse is still in attendance.
NJ = n pa,,,,,,- l,. rot,,r,od -
I,.r ha,,,, - pnsta,, af+cr d, several
,,.n,Il -, t.,,. haro 9TH rnlat;,-cs
e,aa,e,il 80 ,,,,o,t. SUNDAY ri
A.. IN A.. M. p NJ
- anu - :
Mrs. Emily Goodcnough has returned
from the home of her sister, Mrs. Rob
crt Williams, where she was III.
Rev \ \. Wood Of Rumnev. y. H..
formerly uastor Of the Bautist church
bcra ealIad an friends i'm town Satur
Jav
~ ., A.. A.. l.,
''">t" V'' i'''' -
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
Member of the Associated Press.
MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1914.
OHIO RURAL SCHOOLS.

Ohio has special school commission
which has published full report after
year 5 study of 659 rural schools. and
5000 others. The new Ohio school law,
which is described as a model by the
United States bureau of education, is
based upon the facts brought out by
this report. The law prescribes a mini
mum monthly salary OF $40 to teachers,
and denies state aid to districts which
pay less than So a month to teachers
with six weeks professional training j;
500 to those with two years, or $40 to
high school instructors 1t had been
found that the common salary in one
room country schools was $500 yearly,
and in some cases so low as $3.50; while
| in village schools it seldom rose above
| $3.50. The commission found that
large numbers of rural teachers have
a very meager training, "uot - flei
cent being high school graduates, aud
! IS per cent having but I'm elementary
educatiou; that in the smaller cite,
one-third were not high school grad
yates; that of teachers in secondary
schools 60 per cent lacked college iii
l'lomas, and 10 per cent even high
school diplomas. Other matters appear
to have been on level with the quail
ity of the teaching. Eighty per cent OF
the township schools provide no supple
mentary readers, with resulting arid
ity in the teaching of geography am
history; % per cent had no diction
aries; - per cent of the school room
were never scrubbed. or not more thar
once a year; 9S per cent never teste,
the drinking water; 34.2 per cent wer
SO i'll ventilated in October that the al
was offensive to the nose, and in l 7 pc
cent the English of the teachers wa
not merely poor, but flagrantly bad. /
would be interesting to know wha
comparative showing the schools O
other states would make in these sam
particulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
No Platinum To Spare.

one ct the difIicItics in the extension
Of electrical and technical chemistry is
the shortage of platinum. Russia is
practically the only country producing
platinum; it is found in various localities
of the Utai Mountains. Very small
quantities have been found in Borneo.
IIaziI, Australia and California. but Cf
the worlds total production Of 13.2Ju
pounds. more than - per cent comes
from Russia. Now extensive deposits Of
platinum have been discovered in Ger
many, in Wcstrhalia. where iron, lead.
copper and zine mines abound. The plat
mum is present in the form nf an alloy.
but i'm sufficient quantities t. guarantee
profitable cXtractiou. aud il seems posi-
lle that under new methods Of ANALYSIS
deposits of platinum under workable con
ditiuua MAY be fuUnI in various other
parts of the world.-Amcricau Nachiuist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
PEERLESS DOMESTIC DRAMA.
The Old Homestead Tells True Story
Of the Human Heart

OF Denman Thompson S always ad-
mirable Old Homestead, which will be
I he attraction at the Auditorium Thurs
dav night, nothing new can be written,
any more than of some of the older
classics, for the play is classic, even
though New England one. II has no
peer among American domestic dramas.
II stands for what is good and whole
some, true aud honest in New England
life, and it is bound to have perennial
youth because it tells Il true story of
the human heart i'll a homely and sym
pathetic way. As naturalness is the
KEYNOTE of Denman Thompson : play,
50, too, he cXactcd the same from every
member of his company so far as pos
siblc. and consequently there is about
the performance a perfect unity and
harmony which never fails to impress
an audience The singing of the double
male quartet is promised to be very
attractive feature Of the performance
as it has always been.
+. l.. Snader is character actor o.
the old school. and for many seasons
has appeared as the lOvable Uncle
Joshua His portrayal of the kind
/ hearted New England farmer IS I
masterpiece of character acting. Nil
1 lions have seen the old favorite tina
twill present this old masterpiece \
usual. Frank Thompson is managing am
directing this great American success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
utah,s Lofty Mountains.

Utah has SIX mountain peaks which
rise moro than $4,000 feet above sea
level and nearly 60 peaks which are
more than 10000 feet above sea level
according to the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. The highest mountain il
The State is Kings Peak, with IN Gle
walton of l3,i9S feet. but Mt. Emlnons
and Gilbert Peak are also lofty noun
5aius. l3.42S and 1922 feet, rcspectiv
ely. The other peaks rising above Is
900 feet are Mt. Lovcnia. l3,25o feet
Tekewanna Peak, 1920 feet; and VII
son Peak. l3,095 feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, - Eu2enics is a necessary factor
in the future of the race. The average
American girl Is unfit for mother
hood. - This may he true, bat if weak
and ailing girls passing from 2irhood
to womanhood, would only rely, as
thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pink
ham $ Vegetable Compound that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, to restore the system to a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many ills from which they suf-
fcI to disappear, so that motherhood
might become the JOY of their lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
SO cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space or. first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20

The menace of strike by 5000 loco
motive engineers, iiremen and engine
men of the b. Il M. demands serious
consideration with the design of pre-
vention. If the strike takes place it
will presumably involve also the thou
sands of men belonging to the five
train service hrotherhoods ON the sys-
tenn. The grievance is claimed 10 be
violations of the working agreement,
aud the allegation that awards under
the Erdman act have not been paid.
These are points which certainly lend
Themselves to adjustment by arbitra
ton. They appear to be questions oi
fact. Impartial inquiry should find il
easy to determine the Justification OF
otherwise Of the complaint. The ser
vice should not be tied up over any
such issue as this. it would he unfair
t. the road, the employees and the
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Gov. Fletcher's Daughter Charged
Husband With Cruelty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 20
Mrs Mary Fletcher Charlton, daughter
of Governor Alien NJ. Fletcher Of Yer
mont, has obtained divorce from Or
Frederick Charlton, prominent surgeon
OF this city.
The governor appeared in court with
his daughter.
Governor Fletcher testified in tho
suit in behalf of his daughter. She
charged cruelty in cross complaint
in answer TO a suit filed against her 10y
/ Charlton some time ago, but which hC
did not support by evidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t Is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night aud It soiCits the
cooperation OF subscribers To that end.
Prompt report should he gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is oaly
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
NURSE SAYS THIS POWDER
rs "A HEALING WONDER

Hattie H. Bourne. Trained Nurse of
New Haven. Conn, says: Comfort
Powder is iust as all other nursc-
say, "A healing wonder. ! always rec
ommend it for chatting. rashes and all
skin soreness OF infants, children and
adults Get the genuine with sigma
ture of T.. ). Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20

Results of the tent caterpillar egg
mass contest conducted by The Re
former and the Windham County Agri-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
Phone IL W. K. SPARKS 10 Flat ST.

THE MORE YOU READ RE
FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE THE
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20

BrattIeboro people will read with
satisfaction the doom of the open swiIl
cart as outlined in the garbage coffee
ton plan which the village commission
ers have formulated If the system
works out as it should an extremely i'm
portant civic problem Will have been
solved. Another thing which the vii
lage authorities might we'll do along
this line is to order the weekly removal
Of all stable manure. This would do
more than anything else to prevent the
fly nuisance the coming summer, since
fly eggs require 10 days to hatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-20
Che Brattlebcro Reformer

Entered in the postofflce at Brattleboro
VT, as second class matter.