davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
A Busy Shepherd.

Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, whose new
book, ! Bishop Among Ills Fiock. was
published few days ago, il the author,
i Will rs recalled. Of Ny People Of the
flalns. When he was on the plains as
bishop 81 Wyoming and Idaho, his do.
ce9c comprised i territory larger than
MI n" New England states and Middle
states confined, with the state Of
Maryland included. His journeys among
ms people had TO be accomplished by
stage, huekboards or by mountain
trails, impossible III winter. Tile bish-
op present flock is that of the diocese
OF Bethiehem, Pa.-Harper S Literary
Gossip,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Famous Revolutionary Soldier.

One hundred years ago William
Heath. distinguished soldier Of the
re olution. died in RoKbury, Mass. in
which place he WOE born IN 1857 Gen
eral Heath was student Of military
science and in 1770 he commanded the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of
Roston AZ the battle a Lexington he
VAS the only general officer on the
fold ON tho organization OF the Con
tinontal army he was commissioned
.brigadier general and a year later was
mpde major general tie was ordered
to New York and after the disaster
at White Plains commanded tho de
lenses Of the Highlands, lie had
charge OF Burgoyue and his army at
Cambridge. Mass. whore they were
held as prisoners Of Har for nearly a
year. In 1910, after Arnolds treason,
General Heath commanded the posts
Of the Hudson river at West Point,
and several times nc was in temporary
command of the entire American
army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

j. T. Rudden Of Bellows Fails was in
town yesterday on business.
Lester c. Barber went to Boston yes
tcrdav to remain a few days.
Miss Mollie Jaquith is visiting her
parents in Guiford a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur f. Roberts will
leave tomorrow for Boston for a few
days.
Hugh Murray Of the Memorial hos
pitai force spent yesterday in Bellows
Fails.
Mrs. Grace Barber has returned to
Newfane as nurse in the family Of Earl
Davis.
Mrs u. r. Pollard OF Bellows Falls
came today to spend the weekend nj
town with friends.
Jerry Cudworth returned to his home
in Townshend this morning after Il
ten days stay in town.
Lee Titus OF Wilmington came today
to spend Sunday with Nyc johnson. and
family on Birge street.
Z. H. Morgan Of Hamilton, Ont is
the guest for two weeks OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Scrcombe.
Mrs Ralph Smith went to Whining
ton Yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs.
". \. Han. few days.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wheeler will move
Monday from Walnut street to the
Miner building on Elliot street.
james NJ Perry went to Cavendish
| Yesterday to attend funeral of his
brcthcrin-law, Col. w. J. Sperry.
Miss Helen Child, is expected to re
/ turn Monday from Springfield, Mass.
whore she. has spent about Il week.
Mrs Barbara NJ. Cunningham, who
has b"u visiting friends in town, viii
return to her home in Buffalo tonor-
row.
4. j. i'ruton and family will uo>c
Tuesday from the ADbott- an Canal
street to the Holden house on OAK
ettcct.
iloyd Il. Robinson will spend sunday
AR. H. 4 Robinson. in Franklin
Conn.
clarence Whitaker, ianitor OF eros
by block. returned to his work Nc~ter
day. after an illness OF three: weeks
uith bronchitis.
Miss Alice Wright, boozkeeper a. IL,
Iiolstcin- Friesian Office i taking {
week : vacation ut her home ia Spring
: field. this state.
Mrs Il. :. Whidden and child OF Low
ell Mass, are in town, called here re
: Gently hy the death OF MIR, Whiddeu
aunt, Mrs Andrew kirk,vood.
Miss Katherine Calvin is expccte,
Ito return from New York tonight
where she has been studying the sprint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
TEAM B EASY WINNERS.
Margin of 81 Pins ever Team in
Masonic Bowling Match.

Team b of the Masonic bowling
league easily defeated team y last
evening, winning the match by 81 pins.
the scores being 10 Ia l.1G~, Thomp-
son Of the winning team took iudiyit-
uaI total honors with $50 nhie Van
dcyrrr of team - had high total ag
% The pcAt game scheduled is he
tween teams 4 and Z on TUESDAY even.
my aud THURSDAY evening teauis l. gnd
+ viii rolf The seoIe Of last 4ht 5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
FARMING AND HIGH SCHOOLS.
Innovation In Public School Work
Started In Douglas County, Wash.

Douglas county. Wash. IS combining
scientific farming with the regular
course in its high school. \. l.. Rog
ers of Waterville. in that state who is
responsible for this innovation in pub
lie school work. is firm believer in
utilizing the schoolhouse and public
utilities 10 tile fullest extent an The
time lie combatS the custom only to
allow use Of sehoolhouscs and grounds
for the specific purposes for which they
were originally intended which, he ar
CUES. does not give the greatest posi-
bic benefit of such investment.
Mr.. Rogers contends that the schools
are turning out young men with edu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
The York Hair Mig. Go.
LiTTLETON, M.

Now is the time to have your combings made uu
into switches. pufs, waves. bangs, etc VIC also
have 4 large line Of human hair su itrhe- Hut c0I
ors. with Is. i'll call ~ your residence IF uof-
fed. All order promptly filled; also all rors
Guaranteed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
DEATHS.

In Mortified, Mass: March 6. Mrs.
Laura Pierce Howell. o. widow of
James Oliver Howell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
The York Hair Mfg. Co.
PRINCESS APARTMENTS

rel. eAi7 and ei5. Rrattle borO. Vt.
THE MORE YOU READ RE
FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAIN MAKE THE
gEFOEMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

HOME OF II = NEW II WEDS, VIZ. AND Mrs.
FRANCIS b. SAYRE.
Sayre has taken up his new duties as
assistant to President Harry Garfield
Of Williams college,
The only affair at which social
Washington had opportunity f. catch
n glimpse Of The White House bride
ana bridegroom was at the president S
reception t. the judiciary. There Mr.
and Mrs Sayre We're surrounded by
members Of the diplomatic corps and
public officials and their wives who
wished to extend Fluctuations and in
uuire about the bridal tour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

Japan has $1,000 girls attending the
high schools II that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

MIss Murdock IS the dnuutante
daughter of Congressman and Mrs
Victor Murdoch Of Kansas She has
her fathers auburn hair and is gen
orally conceded to be ore Of he pref
test girls In Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

English engineers assert that enouEf
coal 10 last the world $40 wears stu
l. available n Newcastle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
What the Banking Law Does For the Bankers

There Is not enough gold en- this qoo5}d TO
pay the yearzy interest on the bonded adebt-
ed1eess Of Nations, States, municipalities and
corporations!
That is an awful fact. What does it mean?
It means that in the fierce scramble to get
gold to pay interest with, some people hare
to part qU5th their SUBSTANCE eve1y gear.
= Isn't it so? Look around you: study the
Government census reports, study the States
malNs Year Book, and similar annual publ
cations.
There are more mortgages for larger
amounts, every year. There are more ten
ants and fewer home-owners, every year.
There are more shift-about workers and
fewer who have place and business of their
own every year. There are more million
aires with fabulously big fortunes, and fewer
men who have enough for themselves and
their families to eat and to wear, every year.
The physical evidences are before your
eyes. You can see them for yourselves.
God did not make it so. Nature did not
make it So Human misfortune and laziness
did not make it so.
Those whom you trusted to guide public
opinion, to educate the masses with speech
and editorial, to 90 up to the house of your
fathers and make your laws-these are the
men who have brought about the frightful
differences in wealth, the widespread discon-
CONCLUDES ON PAGE sIx.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

NMHEN the National Democratic leaders
~ denounced the Republican attacks upon
the bi-metallisrn which the Constitution of
the United States guaranteed to the people,
the Sherman silver law Of 1890 was described
as cowardly makeshift.
Why was it a cowardly makeshift?
Because, as the Democratic papers told the
country, it only recognized silver as partially
entitled to coinage. The country was told
that silver was the legal equal of gold, at
certain proportion Of weight to weight: that
Jefferson, Washington, Hamilton and all the
Fathers had so recognized it: that the Phila-
delphia Convention which made our present
Constitution so wrote it into our highest law:
that the Supreme Court had so regarded it;
and that the practise Of the Government for
nearly 100 years had given it the stability Of
fixed institution.
Every Democrat who ran for office IN the
Nineties, and every Democrat who cussed the
blankety- blank Populists yawped on that
line. The Democratic party had a1o0ays been
friendly to the equal use Of both metals, as
per the Constitution, as per Washington and
Jefferson and Benton and Jackson and John
G. Calhoun.
It was the wicked Republican party, hired
by British gold, hired by Wall Street gold,
hired by bondholder gold that had slipped
the law on to the statute book, outlawing sill
yer, and putting gold on top.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

old "Jeffersonian' drying up, it is getting to
look like snail with salt it's tail; but all
have to to the end of usefulness; and
it looks like you about Fall in" but do not
despair; tell what the future
may hold perhaps our old friend Billy Bryan
will be the next President and you will then
have 'fat chance to get in the "cabinet, but
accept my sympathy.
ONE OF THE "BOYS."
The following, clipped from the news dis
patches, was pinned on, in front by zone of
the boys"-who appears to be a somewhat
timid "boy," himself:
Rome, Ca, Dec ia sentence of six months
on the chain gang without the alternative of a
a Congregational Methodist preacher found guilty
in the Floyd city coul 1*l of improper conduct
involving Miss Emma Hughes, a young woman
20 years Of age.
In sentencing the preacher, Judge Reece said:
81 wish I could say to you like the Bible of
old, Go and sin no more, but your conduct
deserves severe punishment and I am forced to
conclude that the only proper course is to give
you six months sentence in the chain gang
Thackers attorneys have filed motion for a
trial. Pending it's hearing Thacker's bond
has been fixed at $500. He has failed to make
bond and is in the Floyd county jail.
Thacker has a wife and three small children,
who being cared for by charity.
This news item prompts number Of
thoughts:
(1.) A woman Of 25 year8-unmarried
and living alone in house of her owns
no spring pullet. At her age, she knows
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
What Tt Does 90 the People

John Sherman was the arch traitor to the
people, arch-criminal to bl-metalism, arch
violator of the Constitution.
Thus the whole land rang with abuse of
the Republicans who had sold out the peo-
pie to the money changers the men who
had got control of gold, and to whom nations
and peoples would have to kneel, if gold were
made the only coin Of final payments.
Isn't this true? Don't you remember those
Democratic speeches and those editorials? If
you are too young to remember, ask the mid
dle-aged and the old men to tell you about it.
The Democrats headed off the Populists by
denying that the Democratic party was gold
standard party. They headed off the Popu-
lists by loudly claiming to be the friends of
both the metals the friends of silver, the
friends of State banks, the enenay Of the
"gold bugs" and the enemy of national
banks.
Isn't it so? You hnoqu it's so.
And you also know what happened. The
generous people gave the Democratic leaders
the "chance" they begged for, and they used
this chance to close the law to silver alto
gether, as a money equal to gold.
Silver, like paper. was made redeemable
en- gold, and thus gold was made the Joseph
that 1i Ss775;f the keys (oAr) 65-o7
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

THE following unsigned letter managed to
pull through the mails.
! This one, like the other, was produced by
a proud desperate who did not deign to sign
his name
This one, however, did not hide in paste
board box which had once been filled with
"Shredded Wheat"
This one coming like the other from our
seaboard, did not travel by express, but took
passage in a mail sack.
This one reads this way:
Savannah, Ga Dec. 18th, 1918
Friend Tom:
/ desire to offer my deepest sympathy to you
in receiving that letter from John" Morris of
Mobile but believe me- that certainly some
letter; and we will have to take our hats off to
"John" 1t was really masterpiece" in the
art of letter writing; and if there is anything in
this world that really "stings,'' it is the truth
But you certainly answered him back; your
answer sounded like pea rafting in a oil gal
lon can. But say Tom, that fellow Morris
must be a second "Bertillion," as he measured
]" you up from the sole of your feet to the top
of your noodle. But the "boys" all feel sorry for
YOU and we hope that this fellow morris" won't
come back at you, as you might have another
of the sudden attacks that come over YOU just
before the Baltimore convention; commonly
known as "co1d feet" But we do not blame you
Tom: as the people you would have to meet in
the Convention Hall at a Democratic Convention,
are not the kind would like to meet at
"c1ose" range. And of all cities, just think
(Baltimore.) But the "boys'' all think that
Florida was the healthiest place after all; don't
YOU, Tom? But we are all sorry to see the dear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
Another John Morris Lands Heavily Upon Poor Thos. E.

enough about life to understand what it leads
to when she receives private visits at her
h0n2e from a married man, whom she will
lingly receives as q night VasitOr, when nobody
but she and the man are on the premises.
The evidence in the case, as presented by
the prosecution, proved those facts.
Therefore, the woman was as deep In the
mud, as the preacher was in the mire, and
had he been priest she would have been
scared into silence, or into flight by threat
that she also, would be prosecuted for the
act to which she, woman % years old, con-
sented.
1t was thus that the priest who seduced the
Maine maiden was saved by his superior
priest. The poor girl victim was spirited
away into Canada, where she may be under
going the horrors that Maria Monk tells
about
(2.) The members Of this Methodist
preachers fzocb had him prosecuted
They did not shield the sinner and try to
hush the whole thing up-as the Romanists
always do.
The members of the flock, in the case of
the Louisiana priest cowed the little altar
boys qohoma he had forced to commit Sodonay.
The boys were frightened into refusing to
tell the truth, and the guilty priest was
spirited away
Hove About this Case 7?
So it is with the case Of the priest Michael,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
MALICIOUS FALsEHOOD
Judge Bulge Says Story of Deal Be-
tween He and Haines Is Vicious Lie.

A copy of letter written by Judge
Bulge and addressed to c. j. Lisle.
editor of the Richfield Recorder, in
which paper, there appeared story
some two weeks ago a story to the
effect that Gov. Haines had entered
into an agreement with Judge Bulge
whereby he was to appoint the Judge
to the Supreme bench, succeeding
Justice Stewart, in return for the
Judges support in the coming pri-
mary election. The letter is of such
length that we are unable to publish
it in full, but take occasion at this
time to say that Judge Bulge charac-
terizes the story as a malicious false
hood lie vicious in its nature which
is being circulated by politicians who
would not stop at any length to gain
support. for their candidate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
HAINES COMES THROUGH
WITH APPOINTMENTS
NAMES HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
FORTY DAYS AFTER THE DIS
TRiCT WAS CREATED BUT MADE
GOOD SELECTION
X b. Greenwood, L. L. Earring and Lot
Paine VIII Have Charge OF the Work
Of Organizing the District and VIII
Take First Step for Coed Roads.

Thursday of last week announces
ment was made that Governor Haines
had finally appointed three commits
sioners to have charge of the highway
district which was created by vote
of the people on the 9th day of June.
After the long delay this was welcome
news, and it is believed that the ap-
pointees will be approved by large
majority of the people of the district.
though petitions had been filed ask
ing the appointment of r. B. Green
wood, James ]. Sorenson and j. e.
Martens.
II is expected that the newly ap-
pointed commissioners will proceed
with the work of organizing the dis
trict by selecting secretary and
road supervisor, and then everything
will be in shape to take up the work
of improving the roads of the district
in earnest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
ENLARGED COURSES AT
THE CITY HIGH SCHOOL

New course in commercial branches
including penmanship, business artith-
metic, business geography, typewrit-
ing, stenography, business law, Of
flee practices and finances. This work
will be in charge of Miss Ethel Baugh,
of Emporia, Kansas, who is a gradu-
ate from the business college of that
place and has had considerable expert
ence in teaching. Miss Baugh will al
so teach part of the mathematics.
Full course in science, consisting of
Photography, general science, Zoology
Botany. and chemistry A room Is be
ing fitted with modern apparatus and
laboratories for teaching these sub
jects. The sciences viii be taught by
Miss l.. Mamere Brady, a specialist in
these branches, who taught in the U.
S. at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the past
three years.
Additional equipment is being in
stalled for the manual training. Prof
Warwas, who had charge of the man.
ual training at the Pocatello Academy
last year will conduct this department
and will also teach the history of the
high school
Miss Emma Irminger. for the past
three years principal of the high
school at Wilburton, Oklahoma. will
teach the English and German.
z Miss Mamie Jones will be the in
structor in domestic science in addi-
tion to the 7th grade work
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
DOUBLE HEADER AT
POCATELL0 SUNDAY
LAST SUNDAY GAME ANNULLED
BY PRESIDENT VIRGIN UPON
PROTEST OF THE POCATELLO
TEAM-FANS TO BLAME
Mandate From the President Says
Play DOuble-Header At P0cateIlo
Sunday, August 3O-Play Same Line
Up Says POcatellO Manager.

AS was expected President Virgin
has sustained the protest of the Poca-
tello baseball team on last Sundays
game without hearing, or making any
effort to hear, anything but one side
of the story, and has ordered the Am
erican Falls team to play a double
header at PQcatello next Sunday with
out regard for the condition of the
teams. 1t seems that about all the
president tried to find out whether or
not the Pocatello team was in posi-
ton to play two games in one day, and
upon ascertaining that such an ar
rangement would be satisfactory to
the Indians" he issued the order,
From the time it became evident that
American Falls had the best chance to
win the trophy, everything has been
done to place us at a disadvantage. In
the first place the season was divided
into two series after sixteen of the
twenty-five games had been played, of
which American Falls had won twelve.
And again, Idaho Falls and Pocatello
were allowed to take on professional
players without a word of protest from
the league officials, but as soon as
American Falls follows in their lead,
there was a roar from President Vir-
gin. Now comes an order to play two
games next Sunday when it is known
NJ OF
it has been uphill work to get enough
players to fill out a team. The hand
writing on the wall points out that
American Falls is not to win the
trophy.
No doubt there was just cause for
a protest on last Sundays game. If
the fans had kept out it is probable
that nothing further than a fight at
third base would have resulted, and
then, if the umpire was on to his
job, Pierce, the Pocatello third base
man, would have been ruled out of the
game and the play would have pro-
ceeded.
The statement made in the Monday
evening Tribune to the effect that the
row started because an American
Falls player spiked Pierce at third
is wholly untenable unless Blair is
in the habit of wearing spikes in cap,
for his was a head-on slide. And al
so the statement that Blair was caught
out by eight feet is wholly wrong.
Blair was probably out. Nobody seri-
ously questions that, but the justice
of the president in granting pro-
test after hearing only one side of the
story, and then, on top of that, order
a team already weakened by the alb
sence of some of its best players to
take on double header against the
strongest opposition in the league, is
very seriously and emphatically ques-
toned.
The outbreak Sunday was not due
entirely to any quarrel during the
game, but was more the result of a
grudge that has been held over since
the twenty-ffth of July when a Po-
catello player pulled off about as
corse apiece of work as has evei
been seen in these parts, and then th'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27

Several thousand 9-ounce bags at
Ss6 cash. Half carload OF standard
Calcutta bags at SIC cash. loc on
time Farmers Society Of Equity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
Duck Season opens September lst.
Same as Last Year.

Dear Sir-Replying to your letter of
the gath instant, / beg to advise that
the season on ducks, geese and other
water fowl will open under the Fed
eral Regulation for the year 1913.
which is September first, and will
close January sixteenth, if the presi-
dent signs the proposed amendment
to this regulation. If he does not
sign same the season will close as
it did in 1913, on December sixteenth.
There was some little discussion re-
garding the date on the question of
when such shooting was to close last
year. Upon inquiry the department
at Washington informed us that it's
ruling was that shooting might start
on the morn of September first and
must cease in the evening of Decem-
Der fifteenth.
Yours truly
J. b. GOWEN,
State Game Warden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
ONLY A WEEK MORE, SO
CONTESTANTS GET BUSY

Contestants in the popular lady con-
test have only a week more in which
to pile up big vote, SO it is up to all
of them to get busy. At this time none
of the contestants have a sufficient
lead to discourage anyone. 1t seems
an open race and anyone of the con-
testants might win with little extra
work.
The contest will positively close at
z o'clock the evening of Sept. 4th. Let
all the girls get busy. The last count
showed the standing of contestants
as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
Yours truly,
4 j. B. GOWEN,
State Game Warden.
BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Diseases of Cattle. editions of 1908
and 1912.
Diseases of Horses, editions 1907
and 1911.
The above books are put out by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Animal Industry
Dame Curtsey's Book of Candy Max
ing, the candy makers will find this
little book a great help.