davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

whereby it is feared he viii lose that,
toe, The trouble was caused bv an
operation inr the removal OF "a cataract
from the lett eve, and a sympathetic
affection OF the right eve which Is lie
Fel9pin. Z. cataract.
April - is the date set bv A. +.
tudWorth Of South Londonderry. ref
cree III ban kruptcy, for a hearing upon
I'll" Gordon x Manpiu4i case. This firm
ran clothing sto1e 49, here several
months on. Canal street, which was
CLOSED in December by the creditors
and ID, NJ. lha'tI-iwas appointed keep
CT. The goods have remained I'm the
store and, rent is accommodating to an
extent that will reduce the amount
netted by the creditors. ..
Rev. Nathan w Anger, ss0, pastor Of
the Baptist GhHreh Of Bellows Fails
tgontti So to, thS8, died sNtnday m ri
berqueerQue, New Mexico, where he fhss,
been several yFags Rev Air A4eer too i
tho 4astarate Ok he local church. iune
Z. 1850, following Che. designation Of
Rev, Edward Creen. In 'lSSS he was
called 70 t'aiifoFuia by. rhc illness Of a
son. lis. stay there was 50 prolonged
that he resigned his local i.astorate I'm
.IaHaary. $50. he lived several wears
in santa Cruz. calf. and then moved
to Albuquerque. \ son, Holm L. Atgcr,
was at one time . principal OF Vermont
academy ut Saxtons River \ daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Field, wife Of Edgar
a. Field, who was married while Mr.
Alger was living here and who lived
here with her husband several wears,
died in Albuquerque March 10. She
leaves her husband, a son and daueh-
ter. The families have many close
ieiends here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

DR. HENRY TUCKER Residence ~ Grove
-'t l"'ephpuc. -@S Office. Leonard block
Hours. I#" to @, and to j. Telephona.
COW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

was we'll attended and many valuable
things went at a low price
The y. NJ. G.. \. viii hold d social
IN the congregational church parIor
/ Saturday evening The Young men in
N'te their young women friends
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Witte are on
their way home from North Carolina
and Or. and Mrs. Wood have started
on their homeward trip for Fl Monte,
/ California.
The Northfcld schools are made ulti-
mate residuay legatees Of Samuel f.
| Rowland. whose viii was entered for
probate Friday in New York. Apart
from special requests TO nephews and
nirces. $4,000 and life interest, is
| lett 10 Mary j., PeEHins, xAu 4 not
taHehg the relatives! IBFuii her das tn
ftha estates 10 lie.di ehttl TisI30Ya paia
FiYes, freuAS SAINT it.stitu a-hF, ais,lt III /,
-Narl dfiett schdqI vi Il be- Fcsi titERlvlleas.
ate&s. EAe n filue .ydf thfq asfa7e AZ. not
i'Faste5 known hnt Il IS $;sia ,fta Be l5irGe
| ..Netrs has been recsIted. lsys Mrs.
Hope Mead or the suddeR death 10 Sau
| Francisco Of Watson sNhittIcsey on
| April = No particulars were given
I,ard his Heath must have heen. uuexpett-
/ ed. Mir and Mrs. Whittlesev were, re.
turning from q trip TO Honolulu. Mrs.
/ Nhittlesey. formerly Anna Wilcox. was
| for many years resident of this town,
and both we're well known here. Their
| home for many years has been in East
| Orange, n. J. ----.~--.
On Easter Sunday IN the Conere ga.
tlonal church Rcv.-Alexander Merriam
| OF Hartford Theological seminary VIII
preach at 1913. An Faster service BY
the Junior department Of fhe. sunday,
! school viii be given in the auditorium
| OF the church at I2.l5. There will be
no service in the evening as all are
inNited to the Easter service at Russell
Sage chapel. AT the Unitarian church
there will be special music aud Rev.
| II. l.. Bnzzeli viii preach on The
Tragedy Of Calvary. At the Sunday
school hour an Easter concert will be
given by the children. The Young
People S Religious Union viii be led
in the evening by Miss Beatrice Esta-
| brook. \ Good Friday service was held
Friday evening in the Unitarian church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
Professional Cards

DIR. HEERY TUCKER. Residence. . Grove
.'agH l#" .to %, and : ia ), Telephone
C. II. ALDEIcH, NJ. d. Hours 1880 10
-.'". g." > "Ree phone 1851, house l6j-2.
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D umre and residence
"''r N,rm"Hi savings Bank. Hours, TO @
3D.. ~. J. -2 l and 10 : j. IN.
Dr.. w. II. LANE. Office and ra~jdcncc. b
40. Main ST. Oiir~ hours. Mornings until
M aL.rl0'"n> "nH+ -@'. "vrHtu-s until =
DR.. G. E. HUNTER. WfIHsron Hlars. over
Scout grocery. bthce hours. lp 3 p. ua..
$50 ~ .. %. Residence Wcs Brauirboro.
DR.. II. p. GREENE, Physician and sargson.
''.'''. '''Nh 1I'fN. Hours s to 9 "a. ga.
J. 500 aud TO , p. M Residence. 81 Green
G. Il. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
BROOKS iiousc ss N,ain ST. ftgtrs until t0 a
'".. - 80 aud Z 70 : p. nj. r, Phone, 24s.
DIR. z. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. once parIs
rug rooms ana @, B1aUleboro. Vt TGlt
-h"Ne, '4". .H4ur,; 5 20. q a.. No, To- 3 and
- 10 D. M sunday 10y appointment only.
.sg-idgn-c. - ganal 81. Telepbone l77.
B. Z. WHITE, NJ. d. General Practitioner
once rooms. . aud q, Crosby block Hour, .
IS To- o.. M, J 70 and 7 jo p. m. Resi-
g-lCe- ~ Grove - Lelephone. III
JORDAN & SON. optometrists, ! Elliot ST.
Specialists IN the correction OF defective Wis
ION. Examination 10 Il a. m. 30 to 5
p. m. Evenings Monday and Saturday. TO 9
NpEolnlmcnls az your convenience. TEL SO N.
DIR. A. 7. MILLER, Hooker block. BrattIc.
-g-1-- once Go1re 70 2, ! e :, $50 to $.
DR.. C.. G.. WHEELER, osteorathic Physician,
TO crosby block. Office hours: 10 to IL a.
m. TO p. m. Other hours by appoint
mont leLen1one connections 9 spruce St.
DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician aud
Surgeon, Market block. Elliot 81 Office
hours. $50 to $50 a. m, 80 to $50 and
TO- = j.. no.. Ielgph2nc, Iii-W.
" R. MOVES. NJ. D., Eye. Ear. Nose and
-hroat. TO IL. to 3. Wednesday and
saturday evenings. Other hours aud Suudays
Ly appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or phoae. American Bldg.
DR.. c. s CLARK. Dentist Whitney block.
Hrattlcboro. Telephone 595.
JOHN Il. GALE. Attorney at Law. Guiifard.
" Iclophouc BOZ.
HAsKINs & sCHwENK, Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law, Brattehoro Vt,
FRANK Z. BARBER. Attorney at Law.
hLgm Z. Crosby block Brattleboro.
ROBERT c BACON, Attorney at Law.
Room ~, Cilery Building, Brattleboro.
o. B. HUGHES, Lawyer. Telephone. 225-M.
G. C. BILLINGS, recently First Assistant
"WWi0-lourr ut Patents. solicitor aud Attur-
H"E iu Patent and Trade Mark Gases Spv-
iu"ur seymour. AleErath Billings II Bdwy.
Vow York. McHlll Bldg. Washington. D. G.
s. W. EDGETT & CO. Real Estate and IN
Vestmchti Notary Pubic. 81 Main St.
BARRows & co, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals OF all kinds Office 6
Main s., Brutch1ro.
MORAN q CO, Undertakers. - Main 81
Telephone, 3ai-2, Brattleboro VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

DE-. w. II. LANE. Office and residence. 3
so. Main SO. Onire hours: Mornings uuti
%. afternoons Un'I -#u. EVENINGS until =
Telephone. I10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
FOR SALE

The home residence Of tho late Z. l.
Roberts, 10 Western avenue. A large
two-tenement house with bath, new
furnace; two snar Of Western aque.
duct water, plenty to supply the two
tenements: with a large barn, henhouse
and fine garden.
This is one Of the best locations in
town, on the car line and 10 minutes
walk from the postofice.
MRS. z. L. ROBERTS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

DIR. G. E. HUNTER. WiIEston Blark. Owe,
scott IS grocery. pihct hours. Go 3 y. u.
o.3n 90 D. 90. Residence Wcst Brattfrboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

DR.. II. z. GREENE Physician and Sargson,
omc" Bank block. Hours. &C. o a. IA
. 600 and to > p. M. Residence. 50 Green
49, Ir,ephuuc. connections
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
MELVILLE

Herman Mas and wife spent Sun
day in Edgerton.
Albert Mas of Edgerton spent Mon
day with his son here.
Mabel Brown was Sunday guest at
the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nee Damuth of Milton
junction were recent callers here.
Mrs. Neil Mason of Albion spent a
few days at the parental home here.
Mrs. Max Brown is spending this
week at the home of her parents in
Richland Center.
Mrs. Affeldt & Son were recent Wis
itOrs at the home of Will Dallman in
Albion this week.
Mrs. Henry Pierce of Koshkonong
and Miss Violet Park of Edgerton were
pleasant callers here last week.
Ruth Richardson spent the week
with her cousin in Milton Junction and
attended the high school party.
Mrs. Will Condor was in Chicago
last week. Her son Frank who has
been taking treatment in the ''Fresh
Air hospital, returned with her.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kealey of Indian
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kcaley
of South Fulton were Sunday visitors
at Will Condons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
What the Automobile Means to
Small Town.

In the May American Magazine,
George Fitch, the famous humorist,
writes a piece about automobiling in
small town. His contribution is en-
titled E'The Auto Game in Homeburg."
In the following passage he tells what
the automobile means to a small town:
SIN New York an auto means com
fort and pleasure and advertisement
like fur-lined overcoat with Persian
lamb collar. But in Homeburg it
means a lot more. 1t keeps us busy
and happy and full of conversation and
debate 1t pulls our old, retired farm
ers out Of their shells and makes them
yell for improvements. It unbuckles
our tight-wads and gives our mechani-
cal young loafers something to do. 1t
helps town pride and it keeps our
money circulating so fast that every
one has chance to grasp chunk as it
goes by.
ct has made us so independent Of
railroads that we feel now when buy
ing ticket to Chicago as if we were
helping the poor old line out. Our
creamery has been collecting milk and
shipping butter in an old roadster with
a wagon bed thoraX for year. Two
of our rural route mail carriers use
small machines, except in wet weather,
and good-roads societies in our vicinity
are the latest fad. We raised one
thousand five hundred dollars last
spring to bring the Cannon Ball Trail
from Chicago to Kansas City through
our town and our hotel keeper contrib
uted one hundred dollars of it. He
says We'll be on the gas-line tourist
route to the coast after the trail has
been marked and drained and graded
up we'll.
"But mostly the automobile means
freedom to us. We're no longer citi-
zens of Homeburg but of the congress
sional district. We're neighbors to
towns we hadn't heard of ten years
ago, and the horizon nowadays for
most of US is located at the end of
ten-gailon tank of gasoline. Why, in
the old days you had to go fifty miles
east and double back to get into the
north part of our county, and more of
US had crossed the ocean than had been
to Pallsbury in the north tier of town.
ships. Now our commercial clubs meet
together alternate months and about
seventeen babies in our town have
proud grandparents up there.
That's part of what the automobile
means to US. Can you blame me for
being so interested in new one? May
be it will have some continuance for
soaring cows out of narrow road"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Porter

Mrs. A. B. Fessenden has been on
the sick list.
Miss Alice Donnely of Footville spent
Sunday here.
Miss Annie Armit of Edgerton was a
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. ROLLS and family spent Sunday
in Stoughton.
Mr.. o. Hoakenson Sr. is the possess
sor of new automobile.
Miss Marguerite Madden of Edger-
ton spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Linda Handtke is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Robt Ford.
Harold Becker, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Dennis Casey and son Ernest
spent Saturday and Sunday in Madison.
All who attended the barn dance at
[. Stearns' on Wednesday report a
jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs John Madden and Miss
Katherine Keegan of Edgerton spent
Sunday here.
Jesse Earle and family and little
Robert Earle of GAINESVILLE spent Sum
day at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Handtke and
children of Edgerton spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. G.
Handtke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Miss Edith Babcock was sick with
tonsilitis last week.
Mr.. James Noble and family visited
his father Saturday.
Philoteus Palmer Of Milton is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Mae Painter was in GAINESVILLE
Monday on business.
Mr.. Clarence Osborne called on rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE Monday.
Edgar Stebbins and son visited his
father at Edgerton Sunday.
Miss Alice Bliven visited her sister,
Mrs. Harold Bliven, Friday night.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. w. w. Coon Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ABBY spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. August Eek
land.
Mr.. |. D. Rice returned from Kill
bourn, Wis, with j. E. White last Fri
day.
Miss Zada Painter is quite i'll at
present. Miss Charlotte Baenen is car
ing for her.
Miss Margaret Dates entertained
some of the academy girls at supper
Sunday night.
Miss Nettie Schmeling, who has been
teaching school in Dakota, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. L. o. Painter gave a farewell
party for Miss Melva Olstad Monday.
Miss Olstad is going to Europe in May.
The academy students and faculty
went to Stoughton Monday night to
attend concert given by the Luther
college band.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Main visited their
daughters, Mrs. Erwin Drake and Mrs.
Dayton Hubbard, at Walworth from
Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Len Osborn died at her home
in Albion Tuesday afternoon from
blood poisoning. The infection started
from a trivial thing, a mere needle
prick in the thumb, but developed into
intense suffering Funeral services
will be held from the S. D. B. church
on Saturday afternoon.
Some of those in attendance at the
quarterly meeting at Milton Junction
last week were Pastor c.. S. Sayre and
family, Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Painter,
Mrs. S. E. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. |. d.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Simp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Coon, Mr..
John Bliven and family, Miss Vine
Noble and Miss Edna Emerson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Albion Academy

Lloyd Kravick spent Sunday at his
home.
Professor Ringoen preached at East
Koshkonong last Sunday.
Howard Edwards and Elmer Dixon
visited Alvin Kaupanger over Sunday.
The A. A. faculty and students at
tended the Luther college concert at
StOughton, Monday evening, April 27.
The senior class will present valley
Farm" domestic drama in four acts,
by Arthur Lewis Tubbs, at chapel hall
on Saturday, May 9th, and Monday,
May 18th, at p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Indian Ford

John Price is home from Platteville
for few days fishing.
| Fritz Anderson has traded his motor
cycle towards an automobile.
! If crowd is any indication, the fish
ing season was opened Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Huggett was down from
Stoughton for a few days this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Baltes
on Sunday, April 26, 1914, their third
son.
A card from Mrs. Walter Nash an
nounces that they are now located at
Sanborn, N. D.
We saw Mr.. Peter Anderson driving
an auto Sunday and understand he con-
templates purchase.
John Whaley, Miss Mable Whaley
and Mr.. Rogers drove to GAINESVILLE on
Sunday to visit friends.
Will Whaley, who has been working
in ST. Charles, Mimi, for the past year
and half, visited at home last week.
Alzada Attlesey visited friends IN
Neville over Sunday.
Ed Attlesey has commenced cleaning
out the open we'll in the village.
Oscar Ellefson was up from Chicago
and spent Sunday with his family here.
Fishing season is opening up fine
here and catfish less than four feet
long are being caught every day.
Our teachers, Misses Raymond and
Windsor, took Friday for visiting day
and visited Miss Lintvedt's school at
Lima.
Charles Zeaman Jr. is repairing and
painting the Grandma Schwoday house,
where he expects soon to make his
home.
Mrs. O. P. Murwin received box of
trailing arbutus on Wednesday from
her daughter Ida who lives near Chip
pewa Falls.
Andrew Ellefson visited at Carl
o. Berg's near Stoughton on Sunday.
Carl expects soon to take trip to
Norway and visit his old home and rel
atives there. His brother Oscar eX-
poets to accompany him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Heavy Storm Visits This Section.

The first thunder storm of the sea-
son, which broke about O'Clock Fri
day evening, was accompanied by a
terrific gale that in many places
wrought considerable damage to farm
property, telephone lines, etc. During
the half hour which the storm lasted
there was a downpour of rain, more
than an inch of water falling in short
time which clogged the sewers and
water courses, flooding some portions
of town. A few miles north of town
the wind took the form of twister
that RACED tobacco sheds, wind mills
and other farm buildings. On the
Charley Tall farm in Albion two large
sheds are down, another on the 0. P.
Saunders farm and also for John
Thronson, L. Touton and Mrs. Pierce.
A half dozen telephone poles were
broken off on the Albion line. A few
poles were also blown over on the
Janesville-Indian Ford high tension
electric line, putting it out of commits
sion. Tobacco sheds all along the track
of the storm were moved from their
foundations and more or less damaged.
The big barn of Henry Olson Buck
eye, Cottage Grove, was destroyed.
Lightning struck it and it was burned
with its contents. The barn of Carl
Klein, same township, was struck and
set fire, but the people on the premises
subdued the flames. The building was
badly shattered throughout. Theodore
Edwards of Mcfarland said that he
had passed through the region and
taken five lightning rod orders in few
hours. The tobacco shed of Andrew
Sandsmark in Rutland was moved sew
eral feet from it's foundation by the
force of the wind.
At the Mccain farm near GAINESVILLE
a tobacco shed was practically destroy
ed and cow shed moved from the
foundation. A cupola was torn from
the roof of the big barn and three
heavy wagons were found in wire
fence over IS rods from their resting
place at the Cronin farm.
The Schmidtling residence in Johns
town Center was damaged and at the
N. H. Morris farm, in Johnstown, the
barn was moved several feet and tool
shed badly damaged. Damage was also
suffered at the Hall property. Doors
were blown loose at the John Little
and Van Hise farms and at the latter
place silo was badly damaged.
Southwest of Evansville the storm
proved almost cloudburst and several
barns were struck by lightning, but
none caught fire, the torrents of rain
preventing this damage.
Nea" Albany severe damage was also
caused by the wind.
Twelve distinct tornado losses have
been reported to Henry Johnson's
agency since the storm, which have
since been adjusted by him. These
were made by Leroy Saunders, H. T.
Sweeney, c. K. Nordlie, S. A. Quale, |
Herman Wilberg, E. T. McGinnity, |
Chris Phillips, Mrs. w. S. Brown, Eph |
c. H. Bates, H. A. Herried /
and Mcintosh Bros, aggregating quite /
a considerable sum- These losses are
scattered over nearly every town in
this vicinity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Potatoes that cook good at Conn's

LosT-In Edgerton, April %, silver
chain with blue pendant. Finder notify
Mrs. F. ]. Bailey, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The best Early Ohio seed potatoes
at Conn's.
For SALE-Two grade Holstein year
ling bulls and one 600 10. Economy
Chief separator.-Geo. Wentworth. 21tf
New vegetables, crisp and fresh,
at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Where Many Make Mistake.

With gentle heart and sound rea-
soning powers man comes to admire
in others the qualities which he him
self lacks, but earlier wanted SO much
that he considered any one possess
ing them more or less Of an enemy.
1t is only men who have done nothing
with single talent, or possibly con-
fusing group of talents, who remain to
the end Of life bitter toward those
who have made good, having but one
or two.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01

-Rnv Cold Medal. ST .35. or Marvel
flour, 81 40, at Conn's
Nice ripe Strawberries at Conn's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19
INTEREST CENTERED IN THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Much interest is being manifested
in the opening of the Bourbon county
Sunday School League. The first
games will be played next Saturday
afternoon at Spears Mill, between
Hutchinson and Millersburg. The
young men to compose the teams are
working hard to get into condition for
the opening of the season, and it is ex-
pected some interesting contests will
result.
The two teams to represent this
city in the league will have practice
Wednesday afternoon at White Park.
One team will be selected from the
Sunday schools of the UNCONVENTIONAL
churches and one team to be known
as the Loyal Sons will be selected
from the Sunday School of the Chris
tian Church. Those at the head of
the teams here believe they will have
an abundance of material from which
to pick the teams, and the work of
selecting the best players will begin
at the practice tomorrow afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19
FRETRiAl OF CASE AGAINST
WESTERN UNION POSTPoNED

By agreement of counsel for the
Louisville & Nashville and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, the
retrial of the case of the railroad
against the telegraph company will
not be heard before Judge Evans on
May 20, the date originally selected.
The case concerns the demands of
'the Louisville & NASHVILLE for damages
for the use of its right of way for
wires and poles by the defendant COM
pany
At the first trial 100000 damages
was awarded to the plaintiff, but
Judge Evans decided that the jurors
had considered testimony which he
had ruled out, and a new trial was ac-
cOrdingly ordered.
A case now pending in McCracken
county, said to effect the same issue.
is the cause of the postponement. The
date for the retrial will not be set un-
til the State litigation is disposed of.