davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Variety of Exhibits of Modern Tools
and Sugar Making Apparatus.


IN the department for farm nipple
lnenfs. under Floral hall, the largest
exhibit was made by the Valley Grain
Co. of Brattleboro, which included a
great variety of the most modern tools.
Farm tools also were shown by Deere
& Co. of Moline, ILL.,, and the Good
Roads Machinery Co. of Kennett
Square. Pa. A. +. Phillips Of Newfane
demonstrated silo apparatus operated
by gasoline engine. NJ. S. Leach of
Hinsdale, n. H., exhibited farm wa
CONS of various types which he manu-
factures. A variety of sugar making
utensils were shown, including evapo
rators manufactured by g. IL. Grimm
of Rutland, the Leader Evaporation Co
of Burlington, the Monarch Evaporation
Co. of Newport and the Small Brothers
Mfg. Co. of Riehford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

Kentucky Kernal-You may be presi
dent some day, my boy. Little Lad
Geel You re not trying to work me fol
a postoffiee job that far ahead, are you
Stamford Chaparral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

The United States department Of ag
riculture has issued ruling which
hereafter will require any spoiled food
to be denatured before it can be ship
ped in interstate commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

NOTICE Bring 80 b. T. Rabbits
Trade Marks to A. f. Roberts & Co.'S
Crockery Store, Brattleboro, Vt, for
beautiful, eight-piece, Nucut Glass Tum-
bier Set. Trade Marks are good from any
Rabbits products Write B. T. Babbitt
II Broadway, New York, for catalog and
other premiums. 175-204
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
Local and Personal

Mrs. Herman Mechler and children
are visiting relatives at Breckenridge,
MINI.
J. w. Pearson, one Of the Indepen-
dents old-time subscribers, visited our
sanctum Wednesday.
Engines from the west Wednesday
were covered with snow, indicating
that blizzard had been raging in
Montana. The snow was piled up on
the COW catchers as tho the engines
had gone thru some big drifts.
Mrs. VIM. Glib Jr. left for Stanley
Wednesday after spending three weeks
with Mrs. C. F. Truax, who has been
very i'll at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
Truax is recovering from her opera
ton slowly and has been removed to
her home,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

o o o o o 9 o o o o o 9 9 o O . @
9 brady. @
9 (. 9 . o o o o o o o @ o o o o 8
Miss Ada Wilson of Poplar, Mon
tana, is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. G. J. Westby spent Friday and
Saturday last week with Mrs. Ida
Tresland.
The Unity Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Blom on April
3Oth.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. S. r. Herzog, on May
14th, at 2 p. m.
The Rev. Richmond will preach at
the Farmers Club hall on Sunday,
Nav 10th, at IL a. m. All are invited
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

o . o 9 o . . o o o o o o o o o o
9 FREEDOM. o
o . 9 o q q o . q . . o 8 ., . o @
We have heard that Liberty Sunday
school will organize Sunday, the 10th
of May, at 2:3O p. m. Let us all go
there and give it push.
Some of the boys have taken time
to haul the telephone poles in spite of
the rush season.
Did you ask about the weather?
Well, we are having some moisture.
The ducks have a glorious time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

WANTED-Young woman compost
tor desires position in this part of
state. Three years experience and
considered rapid. Has done some
job work. Inquire of the Indepen-
dent. s... @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

FOR SALE-Four lots in Garden
Home, near the famous Granite
Springs; 5000 takes them all. Ad-
dress Box 6, Minot, N. D. 5-7-t2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
Takes Only 4 Minute

No trouble at all to fiji out
. check and slip it into Z
stamped envelope. Better
by far than standing in
line" to await your turn to
pay, or shouldering the
countless other little annoy
ances of hunting up the per-
son you have favored with
patronage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
Why Not Pay
!. The Easy Way
It's a Sign Of Good System

Why bother with making
q personal visit every time
you settle q bill? The time
you lose is often worth more
than the amount involved.
Think it over.
Either pay by check when
you make the purchase, or
mail a check when you re-
ceive the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
FIFTY NEAR.APOLLOS'
ARRESTED AT COMFY
CensOrs Hustle "One.Piece Suit
ed" Youths to Police
Museum"

Fifty young men, who didn't realize
that the art museums of the city are
the only places where the outlines Of
the male figure may be on exhibition al
most unadorned-and at that in marble
met the censorS at Coney Island yes
terday and were arrested, one-piece
ba thing suits and ALL
Captain McElroy. chief art censor,
OF the Coney Island station, dispatched
two OF his critics TO the beach when
the bathing crowd was biggest
ANY Apollos of the 'Bevelled Ear YOU
see vita one-piece suits, YOU pinch Just
as they are" ordered McElroy
Censor Ward shifted his uniform and
started for the beach. So did his broth
er censor. Policeman Weinberg. Many
times they returned to the station
bringing one-piece suited youth. When
the full count was over the museum OF
the station had fifty bathers still ready
for the beach All were charged with
disorderly conduct.
Luna was the scene of unusual activ-
fly yesterday Among the visitors there
was a party headed by Lord Wimborne
OF the English polo team. Lord VIM
horne was the guest OF Felix NJ War
burg, OF Kuhn. Loeb q Co.
The party arrived soon after . o'clock
and imml tely INDUCED in the carnival
spirit the chutes, the whip and the
wi'ching waves being among the at
fractions that appealed 10 his lordship.
The entire party had their pictures taken
and then paid visit TO the Castle Sum-
mer House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MAY CALL REESE IN
WINTER DEATH CASE
To States Attorneys Intimation
Young Man Says He Is Ready
to Testify.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, June 1i.-D. Meredith Reese,
the last person known to have been in
the company of Miss Ella G. Winter. who
was drowned at Curtis Bay. may be
called 10 Annapolis by Nicholas H. Green,
States Attorney, in a further attempt TO
unravel the mystery that surrounds the
death OF the young woman. 1t was init
mated by the Anne Arundel prosecutor
to-day.
II may send for Reese said Mr..
Green, but that is all | have TO say,
other than that the investigation we are
making into the circumstances Of her
death will be continued
II will gladly welcome an appearance
before the States Attorney" said Reese.
81 am eager to do or tell anything that
will establish the manner in which Ella
lost her life. Any time that the State s
Attorney wants me he will find me wait
ing
Every one who might have seen the girl
on the night she was said to have left
Reese on Floods Pier, following a ride
in his motor boat, has been interviewed
by the authorities. Although those who
are investigating say that the girl prob
nbly committed suicide, they are not
dropping their search for further clews.
There is yet to come the report Of DR..
Penniman. city chemist, who is examln-
ing the girls viscera with a view to
learning whether or not she died from
poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WANTS SUFFRAGE
BARRED AS POLITICS
Mrs. Dodge Says General Fedora
tien of Women's Clubs Is
for Pkilanthropies.
[Frcm The Trlbune Bureau. J

Washington. June H.-EXplaining the
acton OF the anti-suffrage organization
In protesting against Endorsement OF
woman suffrage by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Arthur M
Dodge, president of the National Asso-
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage
which is said TO represent more than
$4,000 women In twenty-one states, made
the following statement to-day:
The ranks of anti-suffrage contain
many thousands of women who are en-
gagged in the good work being done to-
dev In this country by women's clubs
and organizations The protest to the
general federation was the expression of
our earnest conviction that it would
serve no good purpose whatever TO in
iect politics into philanthropies Of the
kind represented by the general fedora
ton"
Differences between the two suffrage
. organizations. the Congressional Union
and the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, are becoming more
marked each week. Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, chairman Of the congressional COM
mitteo Of the national association, de-
cla-es in statement here to-day that
we are blocked in the House as direct
result of the Congressional Union putting
the Democratic party on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BIG CROWD EXPLORES
NEW YORK'S LUNGS"
Visitors to Palisades Park Find
Lots of the Air That APP
pealed to Governor.

Palisades Interstate Park. which Gov
ernor Glynn officially put on the map last
week when he designated II 'the lungs Of
New York." was opened TO the public
Yesterday. A crowd Of 800 took the steel
boat Highlander in the morning on a
forty-five-mile jaunt up the Hudson TO
find out just what the Governor meant
By lungs. When the crowd piled of the
boat, the campaign OF exploration began
with a trip TO the refreshment pavilion,
which reaches over path that courses
down the mountkinside. In front OF the
pavilion stretches the thirteen-acre play
ground
Highland Lake. which dents the land
scape high above the river. caught tho
fancy Of the park ''hrst-nighters Boats
were free. but II was a difficult matter
TO furnish them fast enough.
The air. which appealed TO the Gov
ernor when he made the lungs" speech,
was out in punches yesterday. The only
amusements at the park are OF the old
fashioned variety.
Members OF the Park Commission are
anxious 10 place the advantages OF the
tract before charitable institutions OF the
city. believing that they would be willing
TO aid I'm its development. At Alpine
across the river from Yonkers. engineers
are working on the automobile highway,
which is TO traverse the park.
A large basin, where boats can tie up in
safety, has been built here. Along the
twelve-mile shore line Of the park the
commission has built nine piers at points
where pure springs are 10 be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
SECOND RESCUE FOR BOY
Young Swimmer Pulls Youth
from Channel.

F'reeport, Long Island. June H.-Fred-
erick Montross thirteen years old, one or
the best swimmers in nearby waters,
made his second rescue Of life to-day
Late last season ne pulled boy out OF
Woodclff Channel, a feat he repeated to-
day when fourteen-year-old John Cots
haldt, OF "a Lincoln Place, went down.
Gottshaldt is Just learning TO swim. and
as he got out little too far he lost his
nerve and sank. When he came up ne
was further from shore than before, and
rs he went under again his feet failed to
touch bottom. Once again above the sur
face he let out yell that brought Mont
ross TO his side.
Calming the novices panic, the boy res
cuer towed the other ashore, where he
lost no time in putting the channel far
behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
DOCTOR TURNS TAR
TO STALK ST0RK
Paddles Boat with Hands to
Reach Launch and Aid
Woman.

When DIR. Gustav Schoier visiting
surgeon at the Harlem Hospital. went to
that institution for his regular visit yes
terday afternoon he didn't realize what a
variety OF occupations he would follow
within the next half hour. He was sue
cessively ambulance doctor, propeller Of a
boat, engineer Of motor launch and
marine signalman.
A policeman at 2OSth st. and the Hudson
River notified the hospital that Captain
Louis Henry. Of the motor launch JEAN
had hailed him through megaphOne ana
begged that a doctor be sent at once 10
treat his wife, who was aboard the launch
and seemed to be dying DR.. Sender VOL
unteered TO go out on the case.
When the ambulance reached the river
il was found that there was no way OF
getting out to the launch, and Captain
Henry explained through his megaphone
that he could not get ashore. DR.. Scholer
and the ambulance chauffeur hunted
around until they found an old rowboat.
There were no oars, so the two got in
and. worked their way out TO midstream
by the slow process of padding with
their hands A brief examination aboard
the launch showed that Mrs. Henry was
expecting a visit from the stork.
DIR. Scholer SET the chauffeur adrift
again, with instructions to paddle him
self ashore and with the ambulance trail
the launch downstream until they arrived
at a dock. While the chauffeur was max
ing his painful progress landward the
doctor took a lesson in stationary enei-
neering, and the captain took the steering
wheel. Together they got the Jean to a
landing stage at Dyckman st.
Mrs. Henry was transferred to the am
bulance which DR.. Scholer, wigwagging
from the launch, had guided to the land
ing Within a few minutes after her ar
rival at the hospital the woman gave
birth 10 a child. The infant lived but a
short time, but 1t is believed the mother
will survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MARRIAGE SERVICE RAPED
Neither Solemn Nor Dignified'
Saws DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.

philadelphia. June 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association TO-
day denounced the marriage ceremony az
- poll parrot affair that shou'o oe
reegated 10 oblivion.
THE method as used in reciting the
p,edas is ridiculous" she said. There ~
no solemnity dignity or character to that
kind OF marriage.
TO me marriage is too sacred an IN
stitution TO permit any allotted promise
have oficiated at great many cere-
monies, and l always believe In making
the ceremony nj the occasion nave
different service for each marriage.
81 think It Is wicked to use the Word
.ohev' in the marriage contract. II Is
spiritually and morally wrong to encour-
age a woman to make a promise she
knows she will not keep. She becomes
fool Of a perjurer at tho sans time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MILITANT BOMB
In LONDON CHURCH
Continued from page ]

several pieces Of candle in the demol-
ished pew, and a member of the con-
gregation said that the pew was occupied
AT the evening service by woman in a
check dress. An envelope was found In
the church, on which was written "A
protest against the torture of women
Tn to a late hour tonight those re-
sponsible for the explosion had not been
traced, and Scotland Yard is just as
much at sea as in the case of previous
outrages of a similar nature.
ST. Georges Church was built in 17lS-
"a II has long been favorite church
for fashionable weddings. Premier AS
ouith and Miss Margaret Tenant were
married I'm this church in 1894, and Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Miss Edith Kermit
Carow were married there in 1856.
A crowd this afternoon overran a plat
form in Hyde Park. where militant
flag was raised before four men who were
holding a meeting were able to begin
their speeches. The police got the men
10 the station for protection with diff
Guilty. Two meetings in Hyde Park OF
suffragette organizations
were broken up, and II required strong
nolice force 10 quell the disturbances.
In complete disregard for the warnings
Of both friends and foes, that their ac-
ton is putting back the cause Of women's
and in the face OF everin-
public anger, the militants de-
cline to cease their destructive campaign.
which would be still graver except for the
fact that the explosive engines employed
in the attacks on churches appear 10 be
Of a somewhat primitive kind. Whether
this is intentional. so as not 10 destroy
the buildings, but only to gain much de-
sired notoriety, or whether It arises
through difficulty in obtaining necessary
Expert assistance for the manufacture OF
ieadlier bombs. cannot be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Progressives Want Him to
Take Nomination for
Governor First.
CONGRESS MEMBERS
TO CC-''SULT HIM SOON
Trust Legislation Faces House
and Senate, Both Eager
to adjourn.

Washington, June l4.-Politics and leg
islation are Dividing the attention Of
members of Congress and most Of these
are chahng for adjournment. so that they
may devote their time exclusively to the
former. The primaries will be held In
some OF the states within a month and
the representatives OF those states want
to be home.
The Progresslves in the House are look
ing forward TO a conference soon between
Mr. Roosevelt and leading members OF
the Progressive party. including Pro-
gressives in Congress. One of the main
subjects of discussion at that conference
will be the nomination of Progressive
and Mr.. Roosevelt will be urged TO carry
the standard in New York himself, as
we'll as to be the candidate for President
in 1916.
Mr. Roosevelt has remained silent on
the question In his communication with
Progressive members and there Is dl-
vision of opinion among the Progressives
as to urging him To become nominee for
Governor now.
All three parties are counting upon
sending the strongest array of speakers
possible to Maine where the first election
will he held, in September. The Repub-
leans say they are confident the Demo-
Gratis express equal satisfaction and the
Frogressives say the situation never
locked brighter to them than 1t does there.
With the tolls exemption repeal bill out
OF the way at last, Congress Will settle
down this week to grind out the legisla-
ton that must be disposed of before the
session ends The House will give its at
tention to the sundry civil appropriation
bill, the biggest of the supply measures
and Senate leaders expect TO begin the
antitrust debate. The trust discussion
probably will not be so spectacular as
that over the tolls bill but unless many
Senator'S are poor prophets 1t bids far
to equal any other debate for length
The trade commission bill, the first OF
the antitrust measures, is now on the
Senate calendar. and Senator Newlands,
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Committee, which reported the bill, mas
announced his intention of making 1t the
unfinished business within a few days.
The current business before the Senate
is the legislative appropriation bill 1t
probably will be completed tomorrow
and Mr. Newlands may then seek to bring
up the commission bill. Although he eX-
pressed confidence that its passage need
not take long, on its heels is TO come
railway securities bill, which is certain to
add to the discussion, and the prospects
for debate of less than six weeks are not
good.
While some OF the House leaders are
pressing early adjournment, the sponsors
for big pending measures are insisting
upon the legislation. The general dam
bill and the FIVE conservation bills are
slated to follow the sundry civil appro-
pration BILL which may occupy all Of
this week and run over into the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WOMAN SAVES SIX MEN
Captains Wife Sees Rowboat
Unset and Goes to Rescue.

Looking through field glasses, Mrs.
Frederick Durkin. wife Of barge cap
tain, at Jones Point yesterday, discoV-
cred six young men i'm distress In
sinking rowboat and was the means OK
saving their lives. The woman was
viewing the Peekskill shore, across the
Hudson, when she saw two men wav-
ing handkerchlefs and heard cries Tor
help.
With her husband she went to tne
rescue in a motor boat. When they
got to the men the boat had gone
down. They picked up Willis Russell
and Ray Furman, OF Tompkins Cove,
and John Bowen, Edward Doogan,
Herman Borcher and Thomas Frazier.
of Duchess Junction. All had kept
afoat by swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WATTERSON AMAZES
COMFY BELLBOYS
Tells Them That so Years
Ago There Was No
Such Place.

'Narse Henry" Watterson came back
Yesterday TO Coney Island and amazed
the inhabitants with tales OF his first visit
some fifty years ago There was no
Coney island in those days, he said. The
bellboys at the Hotel Shelbourne were IN
credulous. No Coney Island? The thing
was preposterous!
Colonel Watterson insisted, however
and to prove 1t he took an automobile
ride over the "Route OF Doubt W.
he recollected from old times. 1t leads
10 what is now the refined colony OF Sea
Gate, but was then Nortons Point. char
acterized by Colonel Watterson as the
toughest place on the Atlantic coast.
Between II and Sheepshead Bay there
were but two houses.
Modern Coney Island he admired very
much. all except the slit skirts or the
feminine promenaders. These he treated
with contempt.
."I am not one who thinks that our
civilization is menaced by modern fash
IONS" he said. Really. ! think some OF
these reformers take such things too seri-
ouslv. As for me, / am not keen OBJ
server Of such things, and so l nave not
much to say on the subject
Woman suffrage came in for just about
as much enthusiasm.
What I have to say about votes for
women" he said, 81 have written more
times and at greater length than any
other editor in this country. My views
are not at all unknown to the American
public.
AS for the English miitants, they are
simply insane. that's all.
I'm this country | have found there are
three classes of women who call them
selves suffragettes Altogether they do
not represent any considerable number
of the American women. II they did, OF
course, the women would get the vote.
Women always get what they want. But
no great body OF our true American wom-
anhood Is asking for the vote, and those
who do ask are not representative.
"The first of the three classes is the
ambitious woman, who sees in suffrage
and politics a chance for leadership,
through which she can exploit her own
interests. The leaders in this fight are
not those in whose hands the suffrage
would do the most good.
Another type who thinks she wants 10
vote is the woman who is soured on life.
She takes her unhappiness out on the
poor man.
The third type OF suffragette is the
brainless sheep who has discovered that
suffrage is fashionable. She follows
simply where some richer or prettier
woman leads. OF course, one cannot ex-
pect much good to be done the govern
ment by such voters.