davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
esebnnSpLanc in Der OfIss.
&~lanmakioe gerfOISuns ber Siere bOn
6ahIemien empfohIen.

ouWteuten cntpIUVtcn.
lleber ben S6doen, ben bic See
6unOe ben 6ifdern 5ufiigen. bort man
bon Der OfisetiIte ber bdufis Rlos
geIieoer. Mnoerieits 1T ober ou@
ouf OieIe Siere BON Den BeIudsrn
Der Seebdoer nidt felfen cine 10 line
berniinftiee Sdieberei ouseeiibt ipors
ben, oaB Sisr- unO Rdturfreunoe
Die Nusrottung Der Seebunbe in
manden @ebieten befiir9teten. ga
1T es pObI ongebra9t, sinsn Manu
Der prattiffen g%rfabrung su Wort
tommen gu laFen, osn tgl. Jild-
meifter Sacobt, Der ss iOeor fir n0s
tig bdlt, Dab bic Hegierung Den in
ibrer @giiten0 beorcb ten OfIeefiiGern
i'm Sample gegen Die Ssebunoe 5u
9ilfe TONNE.
Menn Die 5erbHitirme iiber Qanb
un0 Weer brduIen, nGbern Ti1 Die
Siere in S9pGrmsn ron 80 bis 40
Stid ben 9iften Der OfIee. Damn
beginnt Oie ploge. Die QudsanoeIz
ftf9er mifen BET ben ousseleeten
NeRen liegen bleiben unb Die Rduber
Our9 @epebrf9iFe unb anOere
6dredmitteI Derfdeu9sn, FONT Iinb
am nd4fen Sage nidt nur fGmtlide
ROOer obeefrefen, fOnoern aud Die
IleBe bOllig 5errifen. @s er59eint
oober mad Der Meinang oes genanuz
ten Ja4mdnnes our9ous anoebradt,
Die Seebunbe in Der Oftfee pIanmdz
Big gu perfolgen. Cine Saob nit
9@uBpaFfen miro meif ergsbnisIos
6leiben; nur ipenn bic Siere oIein
einen ROpffduB er6alten, lam man
DIE 8eute fi9ern, Oa Tic bann fir turz
sc 3eit an Der Oberfld@e treiben.
Nngei4Dfene Siere tau@en Iofort uns
ter uno tOmmen erit mebrere Rilomez
ter melt entfernt tpicoer an ben Wafs
ier5piegeI.
au9 nit Ben gspO6nli@en 3uo-
neBer, in Oenen iie mon@maI mitqe>
fangen tperoen, 1T ni6t bel gu ma<
den, ba oieie geBe gu 59pa@ finb.
@s finb. oesboIb Defenders furfe
Jangnebe bergeiteIIt fporoen, Die 80
SUB lang. IL SUB tief fino uno cine
Wfdf9enpeite BON 8 3oIl boben; in
iErem Snnern befinoen fi9 feinmoz
i9ige nno nit R0bern beIpidfe See
ringsneBe, in bensn fi9 Ole Seebunz
be bertptde!n unO odnn erItiden. Soz
cObi bdlt es fit 6ur9aus nDtig, OcB
ben armen 6if9srn bon ser Ne9iez
rung aus cine 8eibilfe our Anf@afz
flung fOl4er SeebunOneBe sepGbrt
tperoe, Oa Der GrI6s aug ser 8eute
benz Wert Der beim Sang meiit aers
reiBsnoen NeBe Our9uus ni9t entz
fprGde.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

= Der psnfiOnierte Be-
No9bar: .Mon febt Sic
ia ieBt ben gunoen Sag i'm 9oufe
un6 i'm @orten berumpirtf9aften.
9err MiilIer -. baden Sic Sbren
urlaub?"
.nO nein! penfioaisrsn babe i'd
mid IoEen =. iebt fGnst Der
Grnit Oes 2ebens an!""
n.S4eint mir aud 70! 5eute babe
i4 fAOn fir flint Dollars Snfeiten'
puIper pertuuft!""
- Rad un6 mad. 9err: .So>
bunn. ga finOe i9 in Sbrer Stube
cine gdn3e Menge pom meinen 3igars
rem - bos lit tpobI bos Rilt9en.
fpeI6ss tiirali@ ouf 10 gebeimnisDOle
Meiie pl0BIid perI@punben parg"
1iener (~eetrdntt): ~glein, Ouf
gbre, bos lift tpirtIi@ geitobIen ipors
ben. gnG' Serr. !. Oiefe babe i'd mir
i'm Qoufe bon feds Monotsn Gtid
fir @tiid bel Sbnen 5ufammense<
fport!A
= 9sitsres Mdn0ber. &c,
neral: Marum loorfen sic benin
iiber benz feinbIi9en Battalion 70 bel
@onb aus2
8uuOnfibrer: War ia tein Gonb,
gr5eIIens. fOnosrn RtsspuIDtr;
un0 Bis fGmtIi9e Golboten ousses
nieit botten, mar id fdOn ouBer
g 9uBneite.
Dem Munf@e entfpres
Nlte Sunefer; Sd babe benz
Ontel Otto au feinem @sburtstos Elm
Geoiat gemoat nit Der ueberf4rift:
~NersiB ni4t mein!"
.unO mas lugte CT oo5u2"
~Gr ma9te fi9 blob einen Rnoten
ms Eal@entu4."
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

bunnoberI6sn Oorfe 2amIteot oos
2i9t Der Welt erbIidts, l9ritt 10
Sabre = bon Ger 3eit an, bu er ims
itunoe mar, gu seben = binter Dem
pfIuge Teines @uters in 9oIof9ubsn
uno orbeitete au9 oIs Rns9t fir
Na9burn. uls er nod ni9t iiber IS
SABRE alt mar. @essn oos Nbruten
Der @ltsrn. bes pfarrers uno fsinsr
GreunOe entidIOB er iid ounn sur
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
elmer eHfhno sfredeIs' i'm coIOen cote 9ort. eon 6ran5iscO.

San SOoquin<SuI. einen binieen
GIettrif9Ii9t<0 isnt fir San Trans
cisco unO Die @riinbuns Der pObI.
betunnten Oceanic Steamfbip Co..
oeren 0umpfer Oie pionisre i'm re-
gelre9ten Wertebr nit Mu%ftralien,
NeufeeIdn0 unb Sutpuii purben.
Sem gemeiniinn bstGtiste ii9
Dielfaa, II. a. in ser grri9tung Der
beriibmten tOFfpieIigen Mufts9ri.
bine i'm @DIbsn Safe part au San
JrnnciscO fir TreiIuft-R pnasrte gu
alien Subres3eiten, ME Oos miloe
Rlimu iie geItot:et.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Der m~erfwarOiae germdl.

Cine frdn30fif9e G9ouTpielerin.
Meorguerite Morena, bic in 8uenOs
@ires feds Sabre lang 0ie nit l1n<
tertiibung Der argentinif9en &eoiez
rung ~begriinOete Sbeoterbo9fGuIe ae<
leitet bat un0 nun in ibre Seimat
auriidgetebrt 1T, gibt cine intereFons
te S9il0erung Der SbeaterperbdItnifz
fe in Nrgentinien uno ersGblt odbet
aud amiifante Sbeater : grinnerun<
gen aus Der orgentinif9en 6aupt.
ftaot. 8uenps Nires 1T pabrf9eins
lt4 Die einSige mp0erne @roBIta6t,.
Die frog eifriger Sbeatsrfreuoieteit
auf Re9ifeure Derai9tet. Man fDeiB
bort AUDI ni4t, mas elm Snfpiaient
it,, un0 10 fam es benn aud nidt
ausbIeiben, OaB bin uno ipieoer fpoB<
bate tleine 3ni19enfGlle eintreten.
5rau MOrend fab in einem tleinen
S6edter bic Muffiibrung zines Sen=
fotionsftides. Gin @erf9nOrer
miro DerfOlgt unb fIii9tst fi9 in oas
9aus zines guten 8iirgers. Gr per=
beimli4t feinem SdiiBer feline Oilte<
rem pldne einiee OuBeno Buns
ben fOIIten setporfen uno 6unberte
BON Meniaen get0tet tperben un0
er beeilt fid. in einem Mugenblid
0es Mlleinfeins, ollerIei b~elaf.enoe
Dotumente uno papiere i'm Romin
gu berbrennen.
SnbeHen tritt 0er CUTE Sauspirt
elm. f9niiffeIt Elm tpenig uno faet:
nMie, elm @eru9 bon Derbronntem
pdpier9" MOrauf er ouf Sen Ramin
augebt uno binoufiigt: sd febe auf
0iefem bolbberbronnten Blotte nod
WOrte unb Namen!" uTtp. W9an
BAT aber in Der Nuffibrung bereeiz
fen, ben Romin auf3ufteIIen. Mls
nun Der S9urte feline papiere ber>
bremen mill, gerdt er in Die I9limms
fte 8%erIeeenbeit. Mber geiItessegen.
tudrtig entfinnt er fi9 elmer cnoeren
Mrt. belaften0e Ootumente berfhpin<
Ben gu Iafen: nit Observation-Disclosures
9at beginnt er bic pupiere gu Ders
IdIinssn. 6reiIi4. 6as Oauert Iun'
&c; Der b0fe Mann bat bon ieinem
4~ttenitOB erft elm 8lott eetuut unO
oerf4lungen, geraOe f9idt CT fi@ an,
elm Rubert gu ber3ebren, o!s. feiner
RoIle getreu. Der 9auspirt auftritt.
gr blidt ouf Ole Stelle, mo fonft Der
Ramih itebt. fiebt i'm ni9t, f4aut
entfeBt uuf ben ROlIegen uno fiebt
ben nit iibermenl9li9er Mnitrengung
an Dem Rubert f1lingen. 90 ride
tet f9 Der Modere ouf unb ruff nit
Stentorftimme: mMie2 MOber oieier
Geru9 bon getautem papierg
@r fam ni9t peiier, elm Ortan pon
Gelddter eritidte Die TOrtIeBung Oes
berbeiBungsDOIIen DiaIoges.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

- Der 3igorrenreifenbe.
.9oren Sic oenn nidt. i'd mill feline
3isarren baden. Dos Nouden III
mir perboten!"
nNbsr. mein 5err. i9 bents. bon
oiefer OOr3ieIi9en, billigsn @Orte
Dirb bic Truu GemabIin sepib Elm
Rift&en erIuuben!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

etn 21b msiIsn bon bsy gilsnbobn
nnb OberbaIb Der ii@ inner tpsitsr
ousbebnenben 8aRontnsp Ions
toaen Der omsritouiI9sn nllnite6
6ruit Co., espObnIid Sbittruf GEE
nonnt. DieIes Spnbitot, ipeI9es
fdon iiber $4,000 2lcrss Nanb biers
berum bebouie oibt Ii9 nebenbsi allie
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

|rpfbtsn sesbptiI6eu" Bart unb slsis
den ouffollen6 pboroOnsHs2Opfen
90 siemIid oIIes lift fart sgpptif4
- Obsr bieIIei9t tate man beiisr,
~bor=egbptif9" gu Iaeen; unS man
tOnnte fi9 i'm srIten @ueenbIit purt'
bern, baB bic sntaiffsrtsn sspP'
tif9en 9i~eroglbpben ni9t aaa GEE
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

einer Der Ietten ~ssbptiiden" sbpe-
Man9e Der MonDIitbe fnb Is Biz
so SUB bod. Iuf allen Sei.en finb
Solomon BON Gig sebrGnsten 9;ero.
aIDpben Ober 9iIbsri9riften; tie finb
ollie poroiisIia erboIten unb perben
Ieidt gu sniSiffern fein. = tpenn nue
erft sinmal Elm SdIiiifel boau gefuh-
ben fein ipirb! Mon tann Dbne .30s
germ foeen, bob Die SteinmGIer BON
Quiriquu bic poIItDmmen n
9ilbnsreisn Daritellen, fuelde iiber>
Laupt an ameritoniIhen Mltertiimern
gu finren finb, unb nod bic bon 60.
pan iibertreffen.
Die Geiihter aeieen bide Qippen,
I4maIe 4useH, eiueR IOrsfGitis Suses
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

qeben nnb GtaraFter BON Qlaus
Gbredels. Ser WianH, iueldjen
Der SndertrnIt ntht Mnterfriegen
funnte. - Nubcl Mnb gemriniinnio,
bMI6ete aber feline SppufttoH.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Der 80 a bogonibuum brau9t:
100 Sabre big er f9Iugreif lit.
Der Pfcu fammt aus Snbien,
mad europa. unb otpor nod Mtben,
tcm Ct suerf i'm s. Subrtunberr
Dor CIR.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Gin gum SaIIeu iid neieenOer IuuOIitb.
mittsIunseh in ben aitsn gauten Oes
Ril zQanbes.
ellie gLn3e:9en Tprsden bofiir. bob
in Dorgefdy:5tlider 3eit ni4t nur
Guiriqud ieIbit, ionOcrH Die @e-
eenb peitbin cine ebr 5abls
rei9e 8sp0Iterung bate, nit elmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
Thinks Well of Clayton.

Q. r. Clayton. editor of the London
derry SITTER, who represented his town
in the legislature two years ago and
was classed as a Progressive. now an
uounces that he is It Republican candi-
date for senator from Windham county.
Is the Republican party going to be
more popular than it was two years
ago ?-Lvnd0nvilI Uuion-.JournaI.
Possibly Editor Clayton was classed
as a member of the Progressive party,
but the sketch of him as published in
the official Vermont Legislative Di-
rectory" and presumably prepared by
himself, as almost all OF these articles
are. gives his politics as Republican
with a capital II. That being the case,
Editor Clayton : appeal to the Repub-
liran voters at the present time Is not
such an imposition ON that party rs il
would seem if it were taken for fact
that he considered himself a Progress
sive two wears ago. Politics aside, how
ever. il would seem that Windhan
county would make pretty good choice
if it should send Mr.. Clayton 70 Mont
pelicr as a senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
FOR AMERICAN ANTHEM.
Plea Made by Commander in Chief
at the National Encampment of G.
A. R. for Star Spangled Banner.

y plea for the perprtUatiou of The
star Spauglcd Banner as the American
antnrn without aIIo,- WIS mail. for
,..,.+i,- L.. ,v-.t.;-.,-..,, ,,..,....
val ''i''
''''''''' III ''''i u the 'fa"d Army oil
me feruhhc, IN his address before the
t>'. hat'onu rncampmtnt OF that or
7"n'.'''"o IN brfi"It TINS week.
i'e urge" the ont S"idlers 10 Join IN a
moE'mr" to pay special honor to this
N""' ""'' o." ".S'o"i' tPhahrt the ''a'llce
90 Pi'\ ing IL IN hl'aieE With such mp
31"t anu '"hI'"il''E'iN me"ningie less
T'I'''H ~ 1"hHGe poodle an" when
'"h"ni' comes Marching Home: lie
H''' mere WIS something inspiring III
'h a"1l'h'c rising ana standing un-
'"It''' Al the majestic strains OF the
""' I""aI 'hih'hl' but II WAS lm'ohGru.
GUS u"'1''lnG even on the l""lcfons
LOT me Dan" 10 S'[iNe up some o'he[
,'"' '''' ar III i'r,l'\ WIN 'h'S, an"
20 observe 'h' au'"[hTr resume S'I''hS
/" d" ''es"''I' nan Sl'",''e" MA II
"y', /! were p'l I not 10 rise at a.
d" ""'" me u"''"'"l ~ III" - Pi'H'" III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
News Notes.

Roland b. MulineauX. defendant in
one OF the NOS sensational murder
trials the country has ever known. first
convicted and o. retrial acquitted.
has been taken to an insane asylum
this week from Babylon, Long Island.
He is a raving maniac.
The Tooth anniversary Of the writing
of the Star SpangIed Banner is being
celebrated this week in Baltimore. Miss
Norwood of Texakarna. Texas, the only
living granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key, who wrote the anthem, is among
the interested visitors of the week.
Mrs. George X. Withrow of Dor
chester was killed and James Johnson
and his daughter. Nellie, Of Jamaica
Plain. were seriously hurt when a tire
on an automobile in which they We're
riding blew out and the machine skid
ded against a rock near Hooksett. y.
H., Saturday. Tie victims were hurl-
ed from the automobile by the force
of the impact.
David J. Palmer Of Washington. Ia.
was elected communicated of the
q. A. r. at the closing session. held in
Detroit Friday. Palmer had no serious
opposition. Washington. D. C.. was
chosen unanimously fcrE tbs next en-
campment The other officers are:
Senior vice. J. b. Griswold of Grand
Rapids. Mich; Junior vice, F. W. Con
nors of Dallas, Tex; surgeon general
l.. s. Pitcher of Brooklyn: chaplain.
Orville G. Nave of California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
Gored to 2 aath by a Bull.

Frank G. Williams. 81, met horri-
bile death at his home in the north part
of Orange, Mass. Sunday afternoon,
when he was 2orcd to death by a
Guernsey bun fur years old that was
not known to ne vicious. The hired
man, on going t. the barn about >
o clock, found tie body Of Mr.. Viii
Hams lying IN the floor with the bull
standing over him. Fragments Of the
body We're scattered all over the pen
Williams was one Of the most prosper
Gus farmers OF that section, and owned
q dairy herd OF % head. About a year
ago his barn Was struck by lightning
and destroyed. He he'd just completed
4 new barn which was considered one
Of the best in the county. He leaves q
wife and four children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

The Rutland Herald has made care
ful canvass of the delegates-elect to
the Republican state convention to he
held i'm Montpelier tomorrow, but only
about oue-fourth responded in way to
Indicate their preference for the nomi-
nee for governor 1Nro-thirdS to three
fourth II the delegates are uninstruct-
ed. The Herald reviews its finding in
regard to the four regular candidatcs
and expresses the opinion that T.. W.
Clement of Rutland viii lead ON the
first ballot. The Herald says it win
take 81 wizard to predict the result and
it is inclined to speak lightly of
Charles W. Gates who is not candi-
date, but who may be drafted. The
Reformer is not very long ON prophecy.
but just for "a chance to yet into the
wizard class We will now predict the
nomination Of Gates. If this forecast
is correct we shall expect the Herald
to send us the proper regala or en-
bIem usually w-m by accredited viz
ards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

with a severe case of organic weakness.
l had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and | was always tired. was hardly
able to do my housework. / had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me UP, until now | feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and l hope it viii benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 43l S.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If YOU want special advice
write to Lydia l.. Pinl<ham Med
icine Co, (confidentiaD ENnn,
iEass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answ cred by woman
and he'd in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
CHILDS ESCAPED INJURY.
Heavy Weight Fell in Wilmington
where Brattleboro Man Had Stood.

Perhaps few persons know that when
the curtain suddenly fell Just as it had
been raised at the performance of
Princess Chrvsauthemum last Thurs
day night how miraculous was the
escape from serious. if not indeed IA
tai results. SAYS the Wilmington Times.
The curtain had Just been rung up for
the third act, and had reached tine top
Of the lroscenium when the rope
broke, letting fail a couuterwcight
weighing nearly l5o pounds. The
weight fell directly in the stairway
leading from the hall to the stage, Il
place where Rolliu f. ChiIds and 9th
or men. MS wen as several children, had
been standing but u short time before
The escape therefore from serious
results can he considered nothing less
than miraculous. As it was. John
Fowler, who was attending to the rails
ing and lowering of the curtain, hurt
his hand painfully. the windlass spring
inc around and striking it as the cur
tain descended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
FARM MANAGER SHOT
BY TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
Fatality Occurred Sunday Morning
Bullet Pierced Intestines-Sh Shoot
ing Accidental.

William c. kimbalI, 81. manager of
the farm of f. Chaffee : Sons on the
Stratton road in Rutland, was fatally
shot Sunday morning by Ambrose Ray
mOnd, q lad of 10. Kimball called on
. matter of business at the home OF
Charles w. Garrow. The boy, who
lives with the Garrow family, came
out Of the house with a - caIibre re
volver in his hands and pointing the
weapon at Mr.. Kimball said: ''Lo0E
cut. / am going to shoot YOU. - MIR
kimball cautioned him to be careful
rs the gun might be loaded. Almost
instantly the gun was discharged, the
bullet striking Kimbal in the aldo
men.
In moment Kimhall's son, Lester
came along on a milk team. He assist
I'd his father into the cart and drove
rapidly home. DIR. X. +. Smith was
summoned by telephone. Kimball wa,
taken to the hospital, where he wa:
operated upon by DIR. Smith, assiste,
by DR. f. NJ. Pond. He died at
O clock from loss Of blood The bullet
pierced the intestines four or fly,
times and passed through the stomach
and liver From the flow Of blood il
is supposed that the bullet cut tht
aorta.
1t is supposed that the shooting wa,
accidental, but young Raymond. VIII,
is the son Of Ambrose Raymond, can
give no clear explanation OF how tin
sad affair took place. Kimball was
native OF Huntington. He leaves
wife and ten children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

ton, that he should tell his friends in
Franklin county, and that he should in
sist upon being allowed to go on with
his work as highway commissioner. He
was very frank about this and | knew
he meant what he said
''This being so, l hope the -
delegation can favor me.
Very truly yours,
MAN l.. POWELL. -
Mr.. Powell is evidently misinformed.
Mr.. Gates name will be presented to
the convention and, unless all signs
fail, he will be the next Republican
candidate for governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it sOhcits the
cooperation of subcribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given 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 only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
Mr.. Powell Mistaken.
Barre Times.

In an effort to head off the Gates SEN
timcnt, candidate Max l.. Powell is
sending ont the statement contained in
the following letter received by one of
the delegates to the Republican state
convention:
Sept. /, 1914
- thank You very much for your
favor of the 3lst nit Mr.. Gates told
me Saturday that he would not allow
his name to be presented for nomina-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

Four large barns and house on the
Hathaway place at Soath Deerfield
were burned Saturday afternoon. in
vcIyiug a loss that may exceed 100000
TO their owners. Robert J. and Charles
!. Decker of South Deerfeld In adj
dition to the los Of The buildings. the
Decker brothers lost the contents OF
the four barns. which had recently
been filled witn TIL season : crop Of
tobacco. Several other barns on the
farm were saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound til
prais G it deserves,
for | have taken it
at different times
and it always re-
lieved m e w h G n
other m edicin q )
failed, and when L
hear q woman COM
plain l always rec
ommend it. Last win
ter | was attacked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

\ Jersey City man lost his diamond
ring feeding his chickens. He has al
ready killed - to examine their crops
and the other IS will have to 90 in
patches until he finds the ring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

The ever-increasing use of cigarettes in
Europe, as we'll as in the United States,
brought into prominence certain brands
of Turkish and Greek tobacco never be
fore in demand for the manufacture OF
cigarettes and caused the high prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

Striking school teachers in London
have won their strike for a minimum
salary Of $500 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
FEELS like
A new WOMAN
AS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Backacheo Headaches
and Dizziness.

Piqua, Ohio. would be very I'M
grateful if / failed TO give Lydia +.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inset-
ton. Limited space on the first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisement - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
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of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
Increasing Supply of
VIII EAT
A DECREASING Supply Of Meat

The papers recently, have every
where announced an increasing price
for meat. There is no prospect of
lover prices, as the packers claim
that the reduced supply of cattle
makes higher pric 5 necessary, and
in this they are borne out by the
government figures of the available
supply. Meats are going to be
higher.
At the same time we are producing in this
country a greatly increased supply of wheat.
Wheat supplies all the nourishment that can
be obtained from meat The consumption of
wheat in one form or ano her is bound to in
crease
Il has been proven by scientific study and
test that one pound Of -four at co Of about
three cents pound, contains much nOur-
shment as IN ee-Guarters Of pound of the
best meat: and you know v hat that would cost
at present prices.
As WHITE SATIN" our contains
more white gluten and produces more pounds
of dough per barrel, and is used exclusively by
many discriminating bakers. it is the most
economical for you to purchase.
{. CROSBY g. co.
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
Free Flower seed
Hastings Cataicgus
Tells You About az

u yo1 =rs engaged In farming Or
II yc1 rle.t oGiy Vegetables or Cow
era. yc1 cannot 1nord TO be without
thu oss catalogue puAlished fresh asA
ne~ every yc1r ~ the great South
en- seed hease. Il @. hastings q CcCl-
2a-y Ct Atlanta. ca. ard sect aoso-
lut.fy c-eet poz-age PAID. to al vko
urise ssr L. 7e=roulzs tie r2ras CT
tALs newspaper
N this catalogue ~s tell you 90 Z
sc,s1tid o1er Of free Tower seed 70
al cur ens.onerA I've E,sgnlice1t
varieties tAat E-ean h-c1fy about Jour
hcsre a1c ple1sE-e 70 wives zzd
eaEsa.sEs that ESshing e,se can give
Tsi5 eaf2ioSus tslis you. too. about
Cur big cIxa Prize cEsr 20 the Cor.
Cub ecys o. scur state Il tells ell
about cur are Yielding varieties @.
e1rn a1t cotfon-the kind We grow
en- CIR own a.10 acre f1rrr- II tails
aScct TIE best seeds of al ksnts f1s
painting IN the Sozth. IL shccit b
In every Southern hone. Write 70
dan 1-6 let c. -ea1 N to you
~ c HAsTsTcs q CO.
esisatz. Ca--ASsc