davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
HINSDALE. NJ. H.
Arlfn Fined for Cruelty to Horse.

Frank Arlin was tried and found
guilty yesterday in the Greenfield dis
trict court and fined $40 upon charge
of cruelty to animals. State Agent
Dyson was complainant The testimony
showed that the defendant drove a dis
abled horse to Mortified for the pur-
pose of trading the animal. 1t was TAX
en- charge by Deputy Sheriff Doane
and held for investigation by the state
officer. Mrs. Jennie B. Powers OF
Keene came here Wednesday to inves
tigate reports of cruelty by Arlin and
found that he had gone to Mortified
where the authorities had killed the
horse and arrested the owner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21

"I took your Com
- #al pound and have a fine,
: T#Il strong b a by. - Mrs.
-T##iIlA JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
e sena, n. Y.
. gH!Qsa Lydia E. Pinkham' s
i# Vegetable Compound is a
#I wonderful medicine for
: #!: expectant mothers. -
I#H Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
Lli5### donville, Mo.
ndsr, 81 highly recommend
& jlH Lydia E. Pinkham' S Veg
A f etable Compound before
: a childbirth, it has done SO
s much for me. Mrs. E.
.<5#lH M. DoERR, R. r. l, Con-
4 rs shohocken, Pa.
s55SaIlgBl " | took Lydia E. Pink
!. $; !: J: !: ! !: !: !: ]. J !
US hams Vegetable Com
- pound to build up m y
!. THI system and have tn e
/IH## dearest baby girl in the
- @A world" - Mrs. NOSE
os al, BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa
A 81 praise the Com
pound whenever / have
fi a chance. 1t did so much
RHll for me before my little
e4|H#Ill girl was born. - = Mrs.
j E. w. SANDERS, Rowles.
Sanders burg, w. Va.
ct to ok your Com.
e,S2HHl pound before baby wa:
Is1 born and feel | owe my
. l#i#Hl life to it. Mrs. WINNII
l#l TILLIs, Winter Haven
li9Tis Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
WEST WARDSBORO.

George and Jesse Spruce of Brattle.
horo spent Thursday night at Fred Be-
gle s.
Miss Gussie Pierson Of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. 4. Selfors,
at the Green Mountain House.
D. NJ, Stocker has gone to Montpel-
Ter TO stay a few days, being called
there as q witness in a court case
Ed Lackey, who has been working
in WHITEHALL n. Y. is visiting in the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. II. Styles.
Rev. W. S. Boardman of Addison ar
rived in town Monday evening to stay
until Saturday on business connected
with the Davidson estate.
Charles Shine and family moved to
their new home in Wardsboro Satur-
day. Charles Hall has moved to the
Shine farm, which was bought by his
brother-in-law, Frank Fish.
The teachers in town attended a
meeting called by Snpt. Drew in
Townshend Monday. On Tuesday the
the West River school union in New
fame.
The usual church services viii be
held this week with the exception OF
Sunday evening. Sunday morning wor
ship at 10.45; Sunday school at II
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.3C
Wednesday evening. All are welcome
to these services.
The W. C. 7. U. held its annual meet
ing in the vestry Thursday afternoon
May Is, and elected the following of
fieers: Pres, Mrs. Mary Lyman; vice
pres, Mrs Avis Waite; Sec, Mrs. E. o
Lyman; treas, Mrs. P A. Perry; dele
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
TOWNSHEND.
commencement Program Arranged.


The commencement exercises for Lee
land and Grey seminary viii open Sun
day, May 80, when Rev Ralph NJ.
Jones of Chester will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon in a union service
in the Baptist church The annual
prize defamation contest will be held
at clock Tuesday evening in Acad-
envy hall, there being II contestants.
Glass day exercises will take place at
2 p. m, Wednesday also in Academy
hall. Music for class day and the
defamation contest viii be furnished
by the seminary glee club under the
direction of Misses Bane and Hawley
of Brattleboro. The annual commence
ment concert Wednesday evening in
the Baptist church will be given by
the Lotus quartet of Boston, called one
of the best quartets in the country.
On Thursday morning at 1890
clock, the graduating exercises will
be held in the Baptist church, the val
edictory honors falling by right OF
highest rank to Miss Carlotta Law
renee of Grafton, the salutatory tc
Miss Elizabeth Dauchy. The address
of the day will be given by Rev. A ?
Pratt of Bellows Falls. After the
| awarding of prizes the annual alumni
| banquet will be served in the Baptist
church parlors. A class reception vii
be given in Academy hall on the even
ing of this day. The graduating elias.
of 1915 numbers 10 members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
NEWFANE.
Philetus c. Covey.

Philetus C. Convey died Tuesday
evening at s o'elock in the home OF
his son, J. II. Convey, in the 85th year
of his age. He sustained a third
paralytic shock May 2, and he had
failed mentally and physically since
the second shock last February. For
the past two weeks his left side had
been paralyzed and part of the time
he was unconscious. At other times he
suffered much and was unable to take
nourishment.
He was. born in Windham. the
youngest son in a family of nine chill
dren, of which he was the last sur
vivor. In 1853 he married Miss Prus-
STA Thomas of Orange, n. III. They
came to Newfane to live on the ole
Eddy farm, now owned by Prof G. K.
Cherrie, 40 years ago, living later on
the place below the village now owned
by Stephen Foster, and afterward
moving to New Hampshire. where they
lived 90 years and where his wife died
Dec. 20, 1918.
He leaves one son. John II. Convey OF
this place, and two daughters, Mrs
Rena Blanchard of Hill, n. H., and
Mrs. Bertha Pierce of Williamsville
| Two other children, Lucius and lie
nora, died in early life. There are i:
grandchildren and nine great grand
children. Mr. Convey was an upright
Christian man, kind and industrious
and had many friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Covey were mem
bers Of the Congregational church il
this village nearly 80 years. They cele
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
Juno %. 1913.
The funeral was held in the Congre
gational church Thursday forenoon a
IL o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Charles w
Mock, officiating. There was singing
by the choir. There were many beau
tiful floral tributes. The burial tool
place in the family lot in the village
cemetery. A large number of friend
and relatives were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
have YOU
4 Child?

Many women long for children, but because of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness
The women whose names follow were restored
20 normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
Die Compound. Write and ask them about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21
Professional Cards

Ok. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grow
st.. telephone, 25s. once, leonard bIocE
Honrs, $50 tR 8. and 20 g. Telephonn
s9-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-21

Miss Irene Pefferel of Greenfield
came Wednesday to visit Mrs. w. 7.
Bruce.
Miss Ruth Farnum is at home from
Leland and Gray seminary on account
of illness.
The Jurors who had been in attend
ance since the opening of the spring
term of county court were dismissed
Wednesday.
Prof Clifton d. Howe is spending
the week in Morrisville to assist his
brother, Supervisor Carlton D.. Howe
who is i'll with infammatory rheuma
tism.
A very pleasant occasion was Tho
reception given Wednesday evening il
Elm hall by Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Good
now to about 20 friends that they
might have the pleasure of meeting
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Goodnow, Mrs. A. w. Pratt, who wa:
in town for a brief visit, and on ac
count of the position her son, Rober
Goodnow Pratt, has recently taken il
a bank they will not have the pleasur,
of the usual long summer vacation il
their Newfane home. A social hou1
was enjoyed in which musical selec
tions ON the Victrola were given, alsC
solos by Mrs. Pratt and Miss Smith
Refreshments of ice cream, cake anG
coffee were served in the dining room
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Cupid the Caddy
and the Cabinet

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia North American,
makes the unqualified declaration
that cabinet meetings have apparent.
ly been abandoned. The last he'd
was the memorable one when Will
am Jennings Bryan presented his
resignation as secretary of state.
That was five months ago.
Meantime, there have been several
acute incidents in governmental man
agement which called for all the skill
and prudence in counsel which a
president could muster.
We have known, OF course, that
Mr.. Wilson has been pretty busy this
summer Calling and golfing. But
we had not thought that Cupid and
the caddy had so crowded his days
and nights that there was no room
for his cabinet.
What does he have a cabinet for
Are the counsels OF his cabinet value
less? II so, why does he not select
new one And, II he cannot be de
pended upon to choose a cabinet
worth having and needing, why
should he be depended upon at ALI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Peg 0 Ny Heart

Kitty O'Connor, who is considered
by theater goers to be the best Peg
that ever essayed the title role in
peg o. My Heart, not excepting Lau-
rette Taylor, its creator, is to head
the company that will appear at the
Lyric theater on Friday, November
10. Her wonderful performance of
the sweet litte Irish lass, endeared
her 10 theatergoers last season, and
her visit here will be most welcome
for it is doubtful II auj play has ey
er been so popular as Peg.
On this occasion Oliver Morosco,
the producer of Peg o. My Heart,
has surrounded Miss O'Connor with
several members of the New York
cast, and the performance to be seen
here is said to be one Of unusual eX.
Cellence and completeness
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
SALT WATER PROVES
A FINE ANTlsEPTIc

The swift recovery of British sail
ors from terrible wounds, while sol.
diers similarly wounded die because
Of their contamination, have led mil
itary surgeons to adopt salt water as
an antiseptic and to use 1t as 1t is
used in the navy. In an article sum-
ming up the changes in military sur
gerry the Scientific American says:
The sailors wounds are submerE-
ed an hour or more in cold sea wa.
ter. Wherefore Sir Almroth Wright
and English colleagues OF his have
had introduced into military surgery
the nypertonic salt solution Go to 10
per cent common salt plus one hall
of per cent citrate OF Soda, and
with considerable success. Here Ii
in point OF fact, a reyersion TO the
old methods of drawing out an in
flammation; for this solution determ
ines flow of lymph and blood SERUM
into the wounded parts so profus'
that both germs and their toxins arr
either neutralized or carried OFF II
the subsequent dressings"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
DINING ROOM DoN'Ts

Get TO meas on, time; don't keep
other people waiting.
Keep your elbows off the table;
don't lie down in your chair. Sit
erect; don't bend your head for each
mouthful Trust your fork to do Its
duty.
Don't bite off mouthful of bread;
break it into pieces OF correct size.
Cont speak if your mouth is full
or even half full of food.
Don't make a noise with the lips
while eating.
uont drink liquids rapidly; to gulp
down glass of water gets on the
nerves OF the other guests.
Don't put elbows on the table;
keep them close to the body, and
bend body from the seat OF the
chair.
Gentlemen should not sit down to
table till all ladies are seated.
Don't give all your attention to one
guest; pay attention to those on each
side OF you.
Don't worry II spot is made on
the dining cloth; remember Is was
an accident and forget 1t as soon
as possible.
Don't place the chair back: leave
1t wherc It stands as you rise.
Don't overeat; and eat slowly.
l'on't make meal of one article
of food, your hostess may have plan
ned meny courses and you should
have plenty of space to partake Of
each Of them.
Don't forget, IL you are invited out
for a meal. to return the favor soon,
One OF the greatest of bores is the
person who accepts ones hospitality
often and each time remarks: u
have been here so often am almost
ashamed to come again"
Don't go-invite your friends to
dine with you,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
IT is A BAD THING
TO WAKE UP A
SLEEPING BABY

Eating and sleeping are the only
voluntary acts Of the young infant,
writes Mrs. T.. r. Kellogg in Good
Health Magazine. AS a general rule
the child should not be awakened
from sleep to be fed; neither should
he be awakened. as many a poor lit
tie mite of humanity is, for the pur-
pose OF being exhibited to interested
friends or relatives.
The physical rights of the little
one demand that he should be allow
ed to follow Natures plan which for
child under one month OF age is
twenty hours sleep out OF the twenty
four When he has attained the age
OF six months, sixteen hours sleep
may suffice. Lack OF sleep has a
most demoralizing effect upon the
brain and nervous ystem. The
child al four or five years requires
twelve hours sleep, and the youta
even at fifteen or sixteen years
should sleep nine or ten hours.
Reset and quiet as well as sleep
are necessity for the young child
Quick temper and irritability are OF
ten the direct result OF exhausted
nerve force.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Lloyd George
and Munitions

"E's the bloke wot they gets tC
do wot no other bloke can't, or else
is 'fraid to-" was the way | heard
Cockney publicist characterize
Lloyd George in an informal Hyde
Park debate few nights ago. Ev
cry distinguished London leader
writer was trying to say more oil
less the same thing about this time
lit was the day after the undaunted
little Weshman's remarkable speech
before the rades Union Congress at
succeeded in expressing their
thoughts in diction somewhat more
elegant and less obscure, not one OF
them hit the nail so squarely on the
head. For Lloyd George has both
ability and courage-how nigh an
order Of each scarcely a day that
passes but furnishes new evidence
and his indeed have been, and will
continue to be the tasks that lack
of grasp or nerve has made all other
British statesmen of the day unequal
to.
The salient facts of the Shell Mud.
die, and of now a special Ministry
Of Munitions, was created to cope
with the difficulties arising ont of
1t, are probably fairly well under
stood in the United States by this
time. Less generally known, per-
haps, is the fact that the fatal short.
age of high explosive shells which
cost the British so frightfully in
their attempted offensive of last
April, and which has been RESPONSE
BILE for intellectually great changes in
the course of the war on both East
ern and Western fronts, was clearly
foreseen by Lloyd George--as a con.
sequence of a visit he made to the
fighting lines at that time-as long
ago as October, 1914. Impatient of
civilian interference, the officials of
the responsible department turned a
htdl cal w Nilt Nali'Hl Nf'a hlhHn VI
the then Chancellor of the EXchequer
and, pinning their faith to their ira
ditional shrapnel. laid the train of
certain and all but irretrievable dis
aster.
Repulsed by those who should have
been most vitality interested in what
he had to reveal, and, as has since
transpired alone among the cabinet
ministers in an appreciation of the
real needs of the war, Lloyd George |
resolved to bend mis- every effort to
bringing the truth home to the Brit
ish Government and the British peo-
pie before II was too late American |
Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Gail Nielsen
Of Hymn IS
Given Farewell

Hyrum, Nov. IA missionary
farewell was given in honor of Gail
Nielsen in the Second ward today at
1880 p. m. An excellent program was
rendered.
Prof. J. e. Hickman lectured to
the parents of Hyrum on Friday eve
ming preparatory to a lecture course
on the subject of The psychology of
the child from the parents stand
point. The lecture was very inter-
esting and it is hoped that the nee
essary arrangements will be made to
secure the full set of twenty lectures
which we're introduced by Professor
Hickman.
The Third ward NJ. |. A. announce
a Thanksgiving party for November
IS. An excellent program has been
Grover Christensen will leave soon
for the Scandinavian mission.
Hyrum is boasting over another
coal yard which will be managed by
Mr.. James Jensen and Son.
The Elite hall is temporarily with
out manager, Mr. C. A. Nelson
being laid up suffering with a sprain-
ed back caused by being thrown from
a pillow a few days ago.
Mrs. Ida C. Adams, who for some
time has been visiting at the home
of her son H. R. adams, leaves to-
day for Bingham where she will Wis
it George and Leo Adams her other
two sons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Late Irrigation

Use excess water late in the sea.
son in irrigating naturally dry lands
and all areas where rainfall Is light.
1t pays to irrigate such areas until
freezing weather comes. Above all
give the alfalfa an irrigation after
the growing season Is over. One such
in the fall is worth two in the spring
Water dissolyes plant from the soil
while land that remains dry has no
increase in plant food.
This is recommended by Professor
l.. NJ. Winsor, irrigation specialist
for the Agricultural College of Utah,
also by Professor Homer as being es.
pecially valuable for young orchards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
THE TRAIL OF
THE LONESOME
PINE" COMING

In his dramatization of the widely
read book, The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, by John Fox, Jr., Eugene Wal
ter has made primitive love the mo-
tif for the feudal war that RACES be-
tween the kinfoik of June, Mr.. Fox's
delightful heroine and the Falins,
who constitute the clashing mountain
clans of the Cumberland Range. In
the production which will be given
at the Lyric theater on Monday, No
vember 20, 1t will be seen that Wal
ter has amplified the love story and
subdued the feud. In other words,
he makes June's love for Hale the.
cause of the feud, in which Dave
Tolliver's father, Is murdered, and
Berkeley, Hale's chum, is wounded by
young Dave Tolliver, who is an in
sanely jealous sutton for his cousin
Junes hand. Mr.. Walter makes
June's love arise from companionship
around the Lonely pine.
In each character the wild spirits
of the mountain clash the spirit that
brooks no interference from the out
side world Is a dominant keynote in
every situation. Judd Tolliver, June's
father, meets Hale with his Winches-
ter crooked in his elbow and forci-
bly, demands his name and business.
II Hale refuses the inference is that
old Judd would not hesitate to kill
him. In every pose the mountaineer
shows his resentment of what he
terms furrin invasion; for hundred
years they have lived unmolested
within the confines of their hills,
fishing, hunting, moonshining, fight
ing each other for fancied wrong
done by some member of clan long
dead, but which has been kept alive
by generations of descendants who
hate even more intensely than their
grandpapa did. Their love of family
honor is above all priced posses
sion and when gossip starts concern
ing June's schooling being paid for
by Hale, and rumor is sent abroad
that the engineer does not intend to
marry June: Tolliver starts to fer
ret out the gossip monger, but in the
ferreting the gossip monger saoots
him first; then Hale realizes that the
romantic love of the girl is deeper
and purer than he ever imagined a
woman could love, and when he re-
allies it all he does not hesitate to
marry her.
A magnificent production is given
the play with one of the most capa-
BILE casts ever seen of it's kind. 1t
was a striking success in Boston,
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia
and played to the biggest business
of late years in the theatres Of those
cities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Reclaim the
Waste Land

Here Is a story the State County
Agents of the Titan Agricultural Col
lege are telling and you should know
it:
A farmer living at. Benjamin. had
4 1-2 acres of waste alkali land from
Which he received small or no re-
turns. He seeded it to sweet clover
and harvested 5000 pounds of clover
seed which he sold fer II cents a
pound netting him 1896. Four and
a half tons of clover hay were sold
for $50 making a total of 1892.
The clover crop yielded large re-
turns besides taking the alkali from
the ground. There are many waste
acres that could be made to do the
same thing. Ask the county agent
about 1t. He is the man who gathers
facts about the best things that the
farmers are doing and is always will
ing and glad to pass them on for ev-
cry farmers benefit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

II pays to adyertise-try I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get rs cent bottle
Of Danderlne right now-Also
stops Itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of Its lustre. its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die--then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get rs cent bottle OF Knowl.on's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF II II you will just try a little Dan.
derine, Save your hair! Try IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Suggestions For
Protecting the
Flower Garden
BY Emil Hansen, Florist at the
Utah Agricultural
College

Now when the frost has visited the
garden, questions arise as to how
shall we protect our towering plants
and shrubs.
A little work done at the rigat
time and in the right way will often
save a lot of valuable plants. Such
plants as dahlias, cannas, gladiolus
and caladiums should, If not already
done, be dug up and the blubs stored
in a cellar where the variation in
temperature is not too great. A
temperature not under 40 degrees
and not over So degrees is best. The
roots may be hung up or laid on
shelves or other places where the
air can circulate through them.
Such plants as peonies, delphine-
um, peoples ,hollyhocks, and many
other so called hardy perennials, will
live through winter in the ground.
These, however, should be covered
with three to four inches of manure,
which in the spring can be dug
around the plants.
Around roses of hardy varieties
there should be placed heap OF
manure which in the spring when the
danger of frost is over, should be
spread and dug down around the
roots. Tender roses should first be
wrapped in burlap. Do not cut the
roses back in the fall This mistake
often causes the hardest varieties
to freeze down during the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
PEOPLE OF CARBON
AND EMERY COUNTIES
WORK FOR ROUNDUP

The way in which both Carbon and
Emery counties nave been working 10
make their Roundup this month
success is worthy OF imitation in ev-
cry other county in the State. Every
business man, every county official,
every church officer and every school
teacher has been exerting his influ.
ence to the utmost
All these forces are working To-
gether as one man for the agrlcul.
tural progress OF the two counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
A MILLION MILTs OF WORK

In the years 1905 10 1913 inclusive
the survey vessels Of the Department
Of errestrlaI Magnetism Of the Car.
negie Institution covered 10000
miles, determining the magnetic ele,
mentS at average intervals Of l75
miles. It's land expeditions covered
100000 mile r-1 established about
ZOO "'atior" Thus by land and
sea they travelled approximately a
million miles or forty times the cir.
conference OF the earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Agreed With Him.

Dry Goods Clerk-"We are selling
these goods, madam, at ridiculous
prices" Customer should say SO!
can buy them cheaper in half dozen
places."--Puck.