davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS.
wilfrcd f. Root Sells Reliable Remedy
at Half Price and Guarantees a Cure.


When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty cents, it is a good time to pur-
chase.
In ordering a soc bottle of DR.. How
ard \ celebrated specific for the cure
Of constipation and dyspepsia at p
cents, Wilfrcd +. Root is giving one of
the greatest trade chances ever offered
to the people Of Brattleboro.
Even though offered at half price for
Introductory purposes the specific is sol
under guarantee to cure or the mon
ey will be refunded.
If food does not digest well, if there
is gas or pain in the stomach, II the
tongue is coated and the breath bad,
if there is constipation and straining,
Dr. Howard 5 specific viii cure YOU II
it does not, YOU have Druggist Root 5
personal guarantee to return your mon
IS.
Dr. Howard 5 specific gives quick
relief and makes PERMANENT cures OF
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles
These are strong statemeutS but Mr.
Root is giving his customers a ehanc,
20 prove their truth at lust half tn
regular price-sixty doses for % cents
If they are not found true, all you hav
TO do is to ask for your money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Miss Macdonald, teacher of the third
grade of No 3 building. will give a pic
ME to her pupils at Barber park Fiday
afternoon.
. Miss Jennie Hayes returned Monday
from Boston with her sister, Miss Joseph
inc, who had been under treatment in the
Children's hospital Miss Josephine is
much improved.
Miss Margaret T Cray, clerk in the
Wales Cash store, who was operated upon
a few weeks ago in Dr. Reynolds's private
hospital, Boston, is much improved and is
Expected home this week
Mrs John p Smith returned to her
home in Northampton Tuesday after
spending few days with friends in town.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Myra Sumner, who was visiting in town
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Robb and
child of Washington, d. c., were guests
Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. Robb's par
tents, DR.. and Mrs O. NJ George. They
left Wednesday for their summer home in
Falmouth, Mass.
The case of William O'Brien against
the Moore & Thompson Paper Co. for
: personal injuries two years ago, which
, was to have been tried at the recent SEES
sion of the United States court in Wind
? sor, was settled out of court
Rev. V +. Blagborough of the Univer
saist church went Tuesday to his ole
home in Orange Mass, and went later &c
| visit the location of his first pastorate
1 North Dana, Mass, where he was &c
have a part in the meeting of ch1rche
in that locality. He viii return Friday.
The family of Peter Langweu. consist
ing of his wife and three children, reache,
here Saturday for a permanent residenc
from Rochester, n Y Mr. Langwell ha
a responsible position in the office of til
| Vermont Farm Machine Co They vii
keep house in the Pearson dwelling
| owned by 7. l., kimball
| Since Wednesday serious forest fire
have been burning on the north part q
| Mt Kilburn in the towns of Walpole
| Langdon and Charlestown The fire
mostly on the top and east side OF til
| mountain. The officers of the three town
have had large gangs of men at work a
different times. On Saturday Langdo
had 20 men fighting it and the fire lin
was over two miles in length Niue
damage has been done
The members of the Goodnow svndieai
We're in town the past week in consult,
tion with the Bellows Falls Tgust c.
and Architect H. r. Beckwith of Clar
mont, regarding the location of the ne
twostory building in the rear Of the Tru
companys building, where the lumb,
| yard now IS. The matter is not settle
but it is expected that the Trust compar
will keep the whole Of the first floor
the building on the square where the or
Gerry department of the firm of Goodno,
Jewett x Bishop is located now and tn
the grocery department will be accomm
dated in the new building. The WOO
working she'd of Brown & Farnswor
| will be vacated by them in few week
thus removing an important fire haza
- from the business section of the village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
PUTNEY.
$500 IN CASH BURNED.
Choppers Shack in East Putney De
stroyed with Contents.

When the choppers returned to their
camp at the sawmill at East Putney, locat-
ed near the farm of Bugbee < Aplin, they
found that their shack had been burned
to the ground. The loss was heavy to
them, as about $500 in money and 500
in clothes and provisions had been
burned. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The mill had been shut down at noon to
give those at work there a chance to 90
to their homes for the holiday Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
WESTMINSTER.

Claude Tate, who spent several weeks
in Wilmington, has returned home.
Mrs. II. a. Wyman and daughter,
Helen, are spending q few days with
Mrs. H. A. Pierce.
The Westminster grammar school of
district No. will give lawn party
on the school grounds Wednesday,
june 10, at O'Clock ice-cream and
cake, candy, lemonade and popcorn
balls will be for sale. Fhe proceeds are
for the expenses of the graduating
class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Robinson and
son of Hoosic Falls, n. Y, are guests
of their cousin, DIR. \. IA. Newton.
The Northfeld hotel entertained 1SO|
guests over commencement. besides the
regular student girls who live there.
Miss Ethel Swartout entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
Birnam road Monday afternoon from
3, to o clock.
The lower grades of the public
schools will close this week Friday.
The date of the graduation at the high
school is June IS.
So far as is known the oldest visitor
at the seminary anniversary was
Charles NJ Bailey, o. of Winthrop,
Me-. who has been a. trustee of the sem.
mary since it was first opened 80 years
| ago. n
John Howard- little son of Mr. and
Mrs, +. F. Howard, is having serious
| trouble with one Of his ears DR. Good
lell of. Springfield was called on Mon.
tday TO give the ear treatment hoping
tp avoid ,Innstoiditis.
The following are the girls from
1Northfeld, who graduated from thc
'seniinary this week: Delphiue P. La
zelle, +. Violet Lyman, Pearl Nj, Otis
/ Ella M. Sanders, Mary. Eta Spencer
Ber1iee NJ. Webster and Marion Willis
DR.. Richard M. Smith of Boston ha
been nominated by the Alumni associa
tion of Mount Hermon Boys schoo
to serve as alumni member of the boar,
of trustees Of the Mortified schools
and their choice has been confirmed
by formal vote of the trustees. DI
Smith is son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4
Smith of this town.
Miss Mary Baker, 70, died in he
home on the Ashuelot road Monda
morning. She was a daughter 0
Stebbins Baker and had always live
in this home. She leaves two sister.
Miss Laura Baker and Mrs. Hele
Spencer, who lives in this locality. TIL
funeral was held Wednesday and tn
burial took place in the Barber dis
, trict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
COMMENCEMENT AT AN END.
Address by Rev. Welton Merle Smith
of New York City.

The final exercises of commencement
week were held Tuesday In the fore
noon at the Auditorium the $50 stu
dents marched in single file down the
six aisles. of the hall to the center
floor and all stood while SO seniors
marched to places in the front The
school sang Jerusalem, the Golden. fol-
lowed by prayer by ReY. Mr.. Chase
w. R. Moody, who presided, called ON
DR.. E. W. Brown to read scripture and
Rev. w. w. .Coe lead IN prayer, after
which Mr.. Moody introduced Rev We'll
ton Merle Smith Of New York city.
Mr.. Smith s address was full of humor
and words of wisdom. He took the
second chapter of Ii Timothy for his
theme. He said in part
Your success depends largely on the
start You make in life. There are
deeper channels that will govern and
dominate you as you 90 out into the
fworld. The start in life must be one of
real courage. A lesson for young man
l.hood and womanhoed is to bear your
Itwhole weight on every thing YOU I'M
Idertake. What you do will depend
/ largely on what YOU are, The Christ
life should be the main. influence of
! life, and. its currents will be shown
when you are least conscious of it
Your responsibility is to use those gifts
God has given YOU and they will shape
q hope for You and enable you to give
TO the world. service, love and sympa
thy.
Principal. C. E. Dickefson presented
; the diplomas, after which tire vespe
choir sang, The Lord Bless Thee an,
Keep Thee.
At O'Clock house receptions wer
held and at o'clock reception wa
given at the home of Principal an
= Mrs. c. Il. Dickersoh7 to all student
and guests. The senior class gave t
the seminary as a parting gift, tw
> clocks, one for Margaret Olivia musi
hall and one for Talcott library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04

ming of the Year. One Of those two
has since moved from town, and one
was obliged to leave on account of i'll
health. As the graduating class IS
small and the entering class large the
high school hopes to increase Us num-
bers somewhat the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04

D. G. Minis was in sullivan satur-
day.
Mrs. samuel 0 Sal has been II the
past week.
W. s Kimban of Boston has srentI
several days with his family.
Charles Pearson and MIR. ana Mrs.
Jones of Kcene were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. d. G. Nims visited relatives in
Mortified, Mass, from Friday to Mon
day.
J. \. Fisher of wa3pGr. Mass. vas
a guest at +. 4. Field the lirst Of lie
week.
Mrs. Ella Josclyn Of Barre, Vt, !.
visiting at the home Of her brother. f.
w. TiIden.
Charles Jones of Keene spent few
days in town this week with his moth
er, Mrs. julia Jones.
Mrs Margaret Qmgley and son of
Wilton are guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs Michael Splaine.
Mrs. Leslie Bruce and twin sons of
New Brunswick are visitin" lei par
ents, Mr.. and ait. Warren VI. Halt
William Pearson of Boston was a
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Pearson, Sun.
| day
Mrs. Samuel Smith left Wcdnesda !,
| for a visit of several weeks win bel
daughter, Mrs. Everett j. Gordon, il
| Bristol.
| Mrs. W. E. Gould returned to he
home in Everett, Mass, "Wednesday by
| automobile. She was accompanied b,
her father, G. a Robertson.
| Miss Nora Reagan returned SUNDAY
| from Greenfield, where she spent
week after coming from Springfield
| Mass, where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
Operate Advice.

"You are too young to sing Juliet.
my dear said the great impresario.,
WYATT until you have lived and. suf-
fered."
But perhaps | may never suffer"
"Yes, you will. Every .primaf donna
suffers when she begins squeezing her
75o pounds into those girlish bodices.",
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
~FLAT-FOOT"

Cured by muscular action.
Plates can be discarded. We
have cured thousands of their
foot troubles. Come and see
this patented shoe. The arch
takes care of itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
Final Meeting of woman's Club.

The Woman 5 club met with Mrs.
Annie Amidon Tuesday afternoon. The
subject discussed was The Art of Con
versation. The roll call was responded
to by quoting famous bon mots. Mrs.
Phila B. Leonard had an interesting
paper on sketches Of johnson and
Macaulay; Mrs. Annie Amidon gave q
paper on Horace Walpole. Lady Mary
wortley Montague and sidney Smith
with added remarks in her interesting
style; Miss Charlotte Slate gave a clean
and concise paper on literary salons;
Mrs. Charlotte Holman gave a truth
full and amusing sketch on the CONVEX
sation of today \ social hour follow
Ell in conversation and feasting. Thi,
meeting was the last one of the season
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
LEaflslAT'Me tNspoe DAYS.

... 10y ~ Ss ~
senatortkl dignity endurance and
linen all melt before the enervating
rays Of q Washington summer. This
taken at. random. indicates the. zen,
thusiasm" with which our representa-.
tives are lesislating during the "Dog
Days:
MT. Chiffon. / wish to announce
that the Senator from New Mexico
Mr. Fall) is necessarily absent.
will let this announcement stand for
the day.
Mr.. Kern. I wish to announce the
unavoidable absence of the Senator
from mississippi chr. Vardaman) on
omcial business, and also the una
voidable absence Of the senior Sena.
tor from South Carolina (Mr. TIL.
mani and the junior Senator from
South Carolina (Mr. Smith,, both Of
whom are paired.
Mr.. Smith of Georgia. Yesterday m,
colleague uni. West) was detained
ct his home by sickness. He is no,
here today, and / am sure he is stil,
detained by sickness. / desire tc
make this announcement for the day
! wish also to announce my pail
with the senior Senator from Masso
chusetts (Mr. Lodge), which l trans
fer to my colleague, the Junior Sen
ator from Georgia chr. West). l will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT.

jamestown, N. D., July H.--North-
ern Pacific train No.. s bore to James
town Saturday morning four injured
automobile tourists, Victor Wilmart,
John Nolet and Miss Mary Walsh, of
this city, and Miss Margaret Riley of
Seattle, who was visiting in the city.
While bound for Thief River Falls,
Mimi, Wednesday, In Mr.. Wilmart's
machine, the auto, going ct high speed
slid off q grade and down q six-foot
ditch, throwing out the occupants and
making two complete turns. Miss
Riley suffered six broken ribs In ad-
dition to many Commissions and scratch
es. She was brought back to the city
on a stretcher and, though seriously
hurt. is recovering. MI. Wilmart had
the ligaments torn from his left knee,
was cut about the head and bruised.
Nolet received q severe cash In the
head and bruises, and Miss Walsh e..
capped with but a few scratches and
outs. 1T was a miraculous escape
from death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15

Alfred De Forest Walker, living at
the Banner House in this city, and q
veteran Of the Civil War, has been
granted an Increase in his pension.
He was q member Of Co. h. 32d Iowa
Volunteer Infantry. enlisting from
Gru1dy Center August Is, 1862, and
serving three years. For some time
he has received $12 per month but
through the present Increase he will
receive $24 per month from Sept. 10.
1912, and after June Is 1917, he viii
receive $50, which IL according to
the age scale. MI. Walker has .
splendid military record, and Is
highly %appreciative Of the increase.
For some time he had . hard time
getting things q moving, but through
the assistance Of Gov. Hanna he was
granted the increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
Grain Growers Association
Solve Marketing Problem
During Year 1928 Farmers Handled Through Their Own
Company 100000 Bushels OF Grain At
III Profit of $l68,000

In the year 1913 the company
marketed IL, 100000 bushels OF grain
and made q clear profit Of 316SO00.
On July 81, 1919, the government
loan stood at, $1,306,O00
The Province Of Alberta followed
the example of Saskatchewan, and
passed an act providing for the in
corporation Of the Alberta Farmers
Cooperative Elevator Company in
january, 1913, only 9 little over :
year ago. BY the first Of Septem.
Der organization had been perfected
and so elevators actually built and
put In operation. In time to handle
the 1913 crop. The government loan
amounted to owe 100000 in April.
1914.
Cooperation on Farm.
Cooperation In marketing and in,
buying is essential to the economical
distribution Of products. Large
quantities OF uniformly good prod
ucts can be sold much more advan-
tageously than can small quantities
Of products, each sample Of which
may be good in itself, but which
when brought together are not uni
form. When every farm was manu-
featuring its own butter, and each Of
the hundred or more farmers In the
community was trying to sell butter
Of a different quality the price of
butter was comparatively low.
Where butter is manufactured in
one plant, the manager Of the cream
cry has at his disposal large guam
titles Of q uniform product and can
sell at the best possible price.
II the products Of a community
such as grain, potatoes and live stock
can be made uniform by cooperation
among the members OF the commu.
nifty In production, and thea these
larger quantities OF uniform products
can be sold by one man, the same id.
vantages that come. to the large
farmer, or have come to the dairy in.
dustry, car be secured II other en-
.terprises on the farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15

In compliance with the demands
OF the powerful Grain GrowerS' As
ISOLATION, the Manitoba Government
adopted the scheme Of provincial
ownership in 1910. The government
bought 40 country elevators. and
operated them for a year at q heavy
loss. These elevators are now op'
Grated under lease by the Grain
Growers Grain Company, the far
mers' terminal marketing company
OF Winnipeg. H
Appointed Commission.
The Saskatchewan government
dealt with the problem differently,
It appointed a competent commission
to study the situation. This com
mission advised against government
ownership and in favor Of q central
lied system OF farmers cooperative
elevators to be controlled by the
farmers, but built with the aid OF
government loans. This scheme was
adopted and the Saskatchewan Co.
operative Elevator Company Act was
passed in March, 1911. It provided
that local associations Of stockhold.
Iers should be formed and that when
such 3 local association had paid in
Is per cent of the cost of an eleva.
tor the provincial government should
loan the remaining IS per cent-this
loan to be repaid in twenty annual
installments. The rate Of interest is
only 5 per cent. y
Organized Local Associations.
The farmers Of Saskatchewan lost
no time in taking advantage Of this
law. They Immediately organized
their central and local associations,
and started to build 40 elevators,
which were put in operation in the
fall of 1911, within eight months AZ
ter the law was passed. In 1912
they had 1877 elevators, and during
the past fall, 1872 elevators. Accord
ing to the last report there were
1886 stockholders all farmers, and
the subscribed capital was $~1,S18.O00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
ALLEGED BOO1lEGdEB
Derrick White Arrested Saturday
on Statement Of Negro Must
Appear Before Court.

Derrick White. charged with boot.
Logging, had his hearing before Jus
tice varney late Monday afternoon,
and on the evidence submitted, was
bound over to the district court on
that charge. His bond was set at
$500, which he furnished.
White was arrested Saturday on
evidence furnished by a negro. ar.
rested with q bottle Of whiskey on
his person. The negro claimed that
he got the liquor from White.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
WANTS 70 OPEN CREAMERY.

WANTS TO OPEN CREAMERY.
Dairy Commissioner Flint has 70.
ceived a letter from 8. F Sherman,
of Tower City, Cass County, stating
that he Is DESTROYS Of leasing the
creamery at that place. Mr.. Sher-
man offers to give the proper party
q chance to pay out Of the proceeds
and makes 1t al object to anyone
who can successfully operate the
plant.
He says there is double the amount
Of cream in that vicinity that there
was at the time 1t was last operat.
er, and that 1t will continue to in.
crease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
BUYS FINE FlLLY.

Chase p. Hall of Almont, N. d., for
merly Of Bismarck, came down yes.
terday and purchased a fine yearline
FLY from Orris w. Roberts Of the To-
cal weather bureau. The animal was
Kilt Hill, by DR.. Flowers Hill, owned
by Mr.. Roberts. The dam of the FLY
is Kitty Quick, formerly owned BY
p. C.. Remington. Mr. Hall saw Dr..
Flowers Hill take his record Of
asp l. In a winning race, and at that
time the mark of 2:12 IL was within
a quarter of q second of the worlds
record for three-year old PAGERS. Con-
siderable interest was taken at the
N. p. depot when the colt was ship
ped by express on train No. Z for al
mont. We understand she was sold
for a long price for yearlings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
CITY MARKET aUccEss.

Fargo, N. D., July H.-The city
market has passed the experimental
stage and is now m assured success
and from now on will b . vital fac
tor In the business life OF Fargo.
last Wednesday when the market
was opened there were plenty Of buy:
ers but not enough people with goods
to sell. Saturday that objection was
entirely removed. Not only were
there many more producers with
goods to sell but hundreds of buyers
flocked into the market and business
raj brisk every hour that It was open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
INA on broadway

Lite Oh 8to1oW1y.
"Hey! Git outer tn way! Do you
t'ink you own TIL street,"
Go on, you big stiff! You got
about as much brains as q weasel!"
Come down here and I'll lick you!"'
"You couldn't lick Z postage stamp,
you boob"
Sit behind the motorman on q
Broadway car some afternoon and this
is some of the repartee you will hear
between the truck driver who insists
on sticking to the car tracks and the
motorman trying to keep to schedule.
OF course nothing serious, happens.
There are lots OF cops" along Broad
way. good big ones.-New York Tri-
bune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15

Now the Democrats are worrying
over how much John Lind drew out
Of the government treasury foi HIS
services in Mexico. Just a little more
Democratic simplicity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-15
vote without further announcement
Of the transfer today.

vote without further announcement
Of the transfer today.
Mr.. Smoot. desire to announce
the unavoidable absence Of the junior
Senator from Wisconsin (Mr. Ste
phenson), and also the unavoidable
absence Of the senior Senator from
New York (Mr. Root).
The Vice President. Forty-0ne Sen
ators have answered the roll call
There is not a quorum present.
Mr.. Gallinger. l was requested to
announce that the Senator from I'LL
nois (Mr. Sherman) is detained from
the senate on account Of illness In
his family.
Mr.. Clapp. desire to state that
the senior Senator from Wisconsin
(Mr. La Follette) is unavoidably de-
tanned from the Chamber on account
of illness. l will let this statement
stand for all roll calls today.
Mr.. Townsend. l desire to announce
that the junior Senator from Arkan'
sas (Mr. Robinson) is unavoidably
absent from the Senate on account
Of illness. l am paired with him on
all votes. l desire to have this state
ment stand for the day.
And this, from a speech by Sen.
ator Townsend on the same day, from
which the above was taken from the
record, indicates the temper of the
Senate:
NEARLY every Senator will admit
that he is mentally and physically
tagged. For Is months we have been
in continuous session. During the
last four years Congress has spent
the dog days in this capital. 1t would
be better for the country II the pend
ing matters were postponed until De.
cember. In the meanwhile, all Sena-
tors could go home and talk with
their constituents. The change woulI
be restful, and the Information re-
ceived would result In saner, safer,
more truly progressive legislation
hereafter.
Business Is sick and all the psyche
logical mental healers cannot cure
It, and especially will 1t not recover
so long as 1t IS made the shuttlecock
of political weavers.
"The people want Congress to ad.
journ and 60 home. lnasmuch as my
high prerogatiye seems to be to assist
the majority in maintaining a quorum
record quorum but not an actua,
for the purpose Of enactins
legislation proposed by the President
and with which l have little sympathy,
but which am powerless to prevent.
/ think l, too, shall take a rest and
allow responsibility to 60 with pow.
er."