davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
Laugh -Provoker

Now, Silas,' said the speaker. 81
want you to be present when | deliver
this speech.
- Yessuh.i'
II want you to start the laughter
and applause. Every time | take y
drink Of water, you applaud, and every
time ! wipe my forehead with my
handkerchief, you laugh.
''You better switch dem signals,
boss. It's q heap mo- liable to make
me laugh to see you standin' up dan
deliberately takin a drink o. water.
Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
LANGLEY CHOSEN AT BARRE.
Citizens Candidate for Mayor Defeats
Socialist By 324 Majority.

BARRE. March 3,-Barre voted to
remain in the no-Iicense column today.
the count being SIG TO 500.
Frank Z. langley, publisher of the
B2"re Daily Times and nominee of the
Citizens caucus. was elected mayor to
succeed W. H. Ward, defeating Rob
ert Gordon, Socialist. by vote OF 9I2
TO 800.
f. c. Glysson. granite manufact-
urer, was elected alderman from Ward
/, over James B. Gall, Socialist, 0. D.
Shurtleff, former overseer Of the poor.
was elected alderman in ward ; over
y. f. Brcggi, Socialist, and Ex-Alder-
man, \. NJ. Rossi was returned to of
fee in warI ) over N. d. Keefe and
Richard Cardi. Socialist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Pocahontas council, No. 4. will hold
q public card party in Red Men 5 hall
tomorrow night.
The Needleeraft will meet with Mrs
Henry Halliday in West Brattleboro
Friday afternoon.
The state teachers examinations will
be held at the Academy in West Brat
tleboro Thursday and Friday of this
week. They will be conducted by b. f.
Slower.
Cora +. Rawson of Londonderry has
entered suit in the county court against
Francis f. Churchill, charging that he
by force and arms broke into a certain
close of the plaintiff and cut down
trees. Damage of $500 is asked.
At the meeting Of the Vermont
Wheel club last evening the report Of
the special committee to revise the by
laws was adopted as presented. Presi
dent Oscar F. Benson appointed c. f..
Pratt. G. A. Harris and G. +. Foster Il
committee on nominations to report at
the annual meeting to be held in April.
Mrs Frank +. Barber entertained at
her home on Chaplin street last evening
in honor of Mrs. H. &. Barber, who is
home from Montpelier TO spend a few
days. There were three tables of auc-
tion bridge. The first prize was won
by Miss Marjorie Crosby and the sec.
ord by Mrs. w. l.. Hunt. Mrs. Barber
served luncheon.
The chancerv suit of George and
Ernest Tudor of Brattleboro against f.
Crosby Kennett and Herbert s. Mudg-
EFT of Conway, y. H., which had been
l.,F L.
Fish as chancellor for nine days, was
concluded last evening. The suit grows
out Of a lumber deal and involves
about $4,000. 1t has been to the SUI
preme court twice.
The Amherst glee and mandolin
clubs will give a concert in the Audi,
torium Wednesday evening, March "a
The clubs this year number 33 and arc
exceptionally well drilled. They have
not been heard here for several wears
and the fact that so many young men
from this town are attending Amherst
this year will make the interest uu.
usually great. A dance will be given
I'm Festival hall following the concert
the affair being in charge Of the ways
and means committee OF the Brattlc
horo Woman : club.
The food sale which was to have
been held Saturday afternoon in con
uectiCn with the rummage sale for the
benefit Of the rest room has been post
poucd. Anyone having articles for the
rummage sale are asked to leave them
Wednesday, at the store recently occu-
Iicd hv w. r. Mooney on High street,
or telephone to the rest room and a
team will call for them. Several of the
L., - & :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
PUTNEY.
Town TO Have Now ValIt.

The voters of the town OF Putuey
vcted to instruct the selectmen to
build vault outside the town hail. for
the town records, etc, the vault TO be
completed within one year. the cost
not TO exceed $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
a Correct Answer.

% DO animals possess the sentiment
Of affection =" asked the school teach
on OF the little girl.
- Yeth, ma am; almotht .alwayth. -
GOOD. said the teacher; and
now, turning to a little boy, tell
me what animal has the greatest nat
ural fondness for man.
The small boy considered carefully
and finally answered, Woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
STAFFORD CHOSEN MAYOR.
! NcT.9artisan Candidate Defeats Three
Opponents at Rutland

RUTLAND, March 3.-Mayor Henry
c. Brislin. candidate for reelection,
was defeated yesterday by attorney
Bert l.. Stafford, running ON nom
partisan ticket by a vote of 1887 to
SS4. ID. J. Anthony polled 454 and G.
c. Underhill 405.
The majority in favor of license was
Is against l43 last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

Deha Doom is the picturesque name
OF a fertile valley in the northern part
of Hindustan at the base of the outer
NEST ridge of the Himalaya Mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
BIRTHS.

IN Bellows Falls, March !. daueh-
ter. Ruth w, TO John A. and Agnes
{ whitney, Farnsworth.
In Rrattleboro. Feb. -. son, Glenn
Louis. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Taft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

1t is gratifying to know that Ameri-
can dollars are at premium now pref
tv much all over the world, even though
it ism t convenient for the average man
to 90 where he can get the premium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03
NOrLICENSE VOTE STRONG.
Continued from Page ~

George 1t. Lessor, d; Frank J. DIVER.
d; Arthur G. Mansur, r; Addison +.
Buell., r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

Some people, after finding out "who
is who,' got fits; others may expect
the same. The arrival of new spring
fabrics for men s wear awaits your in
,pcction at 10 Spruce street. Taylor,
.hc T"iIor.-Adv. 1894
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

China has only about one physician
trained along modern lines for each
600 900 inhabitants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-03

In certain cities of Russia street
whistling by civilians is penal Of
Tense, the privilege being reserved for
the police.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
Daddy sBedtilne
What the "Half
CtOV Moon Saw When !,
1t Sailed.

90: xoU Moon that went saing? asked
il up n sky"' cried Jack and Evelyn
another Half funny
Holland white and blue that
sail u tn in 1909
Hudson then named
the Indians
English was the captain Of this funny
he was voyage OF
cover a the East indies
he at first there
sailing
In g
interested IN the red skinned
They the
anima feather carried and
Albany and found the
he ecouIdn he by that
ghded the
When arrived there he told about the u
ship
Holland and did
Indian
o o with him.
called Christensen with
christensen built
situated and began to trade with
of little log cabins what
another and exploring
without
birds sound the wind
of mighty disturbed the peace
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without.
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. A
distance.

Section /. No horses, mules, cattle
sheep swine, chickens, ducks, geese
or other fowls shall be allowed to
run at large or to be herded in any OF
streets, alleys, parks or public
places in the town of Moscow, or upon
any private premises therein, EXCEPT
of those of the owners of such ami
mails, fowl or fowls unless the owner
or owners OF such animals or fowls
shall first obtain permission of the
owner or owners of said private prem
ises or the occupant thereof.
Sec. 6. The owner or owners or
persons having charge of any animal
or animals, fowl or fowls described IN
Section of this ordinance who shall
suffer or allow the same to go at large
contrary to the provisions Of this ord
nance shall, on conviction thereof be-
fore a Justice of the Peace be fined
IS 90 for each offense.
Take notice hereof and govern
accordingly.
GRANT ROBBINS,
1876 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
Military Training Valuable Part Of Col
lege Education
By ALSTON ELLIS President Of Ohio University

IEN president Of the State Agricultural college Fort Col
w ns Colo had charge of institution which the military
drill compulsory all male students favor that order
things educational institutions for the that the military
training splendid physical discipline for the young and prop
ey conducted fits them to be Of their country of
emergency. HOWEVER, l PLACE THE PHYSICAL VALUE OF
SUCH TRAINING ABOVE THE IDEA OF A BETTER PREP
ARATION FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
When the Spanish American began number of the students
the institution with which then connected prepared by
their military take positions second
regular My understanding the
felt the need Of the services these young
the that their training had mneny fitted them the
peculiar service then demanded
COM
EDUCATION EVERY
WAS NOT PHYSICALLY INcAPAcITATED FOR SUCH EXERCISE
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

1915
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

THE ECONOMY PROGRAM

The expected has happened. Gov
ernor Alexander has trimmed the sew
eral appropriations bills and thus end
ed anxiety over the budgets passed by
the recent Legislature. There can be
few disappointments since the chief
executive had announced his inten-
tions quite early.
There may be some criticism OF
the action taken by the governor, and
in the several localities affected it may
be felt that the governor has made
some mistakes The governor was
determined to carry out his Economy
program and whether he has done so
to the detriment of efficiency IN the in
stitutions affected remains to be seen.
There has unquestionably been a
strong demand from TIE people of the
state .fer a retrenchment in ex-
; penuitvre OF public funds. The
eyistirg conditions throughout the
state.:,. and nation seem to war
rant Setre1ichment. The American
people have been living too fast. There
is a feeling of insecurity because of
the European war. Idaho is young
state with a comparatively small
population. That the people are heaT-
ily' burdened is admitted. Whether
or not the governor has made mis-
takes, tie one fact remains that he is
responsible to TIE People. If he has
acted unwisely he VIII feel their
wrath.
Both the legislature and the gov
ernor have seen fit, among. other cur
tailments. to trim down the university
budget. Those posted on the det7
of administration must know whether
or net the institution has been impair.
ed. There is but one remedy now
IT is M to tho executive and edmir-
istrative heads to adjust themselves to
the conditions. 1t will do no good to
decry the shortcomings of the leeis
lature or governor, If shortcomings
thev are. If the administrative heads
of the various institutions know their
business, it will net be hard task
to adjust the affairs of their respectiVe
institutions to the present conditions.
Nothing can be gained by acting the
-in-the-manger part Perhaps af-
ter all a saving of little money here
and there may have been the means OF
onenjng our eyes to the fact that there
may have been useless expenditures in
some quarters.
Let's forget all about it now and hue
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

ONLY WIEN -
WAS TOO LATE TO GET READY IN
TIME BECAUSE OF SUCH A MUL-
TITUDE OF ENGAGEMENTS.
Many years ago there was
prominent lady who was always late
for dinner. Her excuses were in
Vulnerable and always occupied the
attention of the whole room, like
a speech before dinner. ! sent her
an invitation to one of my dinners,
fixing the time half an hour before
the hour named for the other in
vited guests. CONSEQUENTLY
SHE WAS NOT THE LAST TO
ARRIVE AND DID NOT KEEP
THE COMPANY WAITING. SHE
NEVER FORGAVE ME.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
NOTICE to ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, 15
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat in
commenting upon the twilight Sleep
and the still newer sunrise slumber"
and predicts that the next thing will
be the discovery of MONDAY nap"
We venture to think it will prove the
most popular.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

formed who it is
that is late and
that his or her
entrance will be
an event.
WITH S o M e
PEOPLE 1T is A
SORT OF AD-
VERTIS e M e Mt
OF HAVING RE-
M & M B E r E D
NAyL EN-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FORTY ACRES WITH
house, barn and other buildings, one
mile from Moscow; inquire of w. L.
Payne at the First National Bank.
Att
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

FOR E-CONVENIENT GROOM
house, and lot, city and we'll water.
Call 225-N, Lilly street. 23-47
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

to the line. After all, one can do no
more than to live within the law. Per-
haps it's all to the glory Of Idaho any
way.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR sALE-16o a., MILES FROM
Moscow, from Joel. Black soil,
rs cultivated, 80 timothy and al
falfa, balance fall plowed, spring
water, good buildings, fruit and
fuel. $45 per A. Ais
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

1t may be "a long way to California,
when Idaho goes dry" but Governor
Spry of Utah has just shortened the
distance.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

FOR RENT STRICTLY MODERN 10
room house on East Eighth street.
Phone 60. 97tf
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19
oooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo
Guests Come Late to
Dinner to Attract
Attention
By CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw. Former
United States Senator
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n OMING late to dinner is a
form of egotism. 1t is a
pose, usually affected to com
mand attention. The person who
comes last to dinner and very late
knows that all the other hungry
guests will be in
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-19

You will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column OF
The Daily Star Mirror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
NEW 0PIATE ACT
 EFFECTIVE MARCH 1ST


 President William F. Britt. of the Alaska Board of Pharmacy bos re. ceiyed the following circular explain ing the operation Of the new Harrison act. regulating the sale of cocaine. op- ium and their derivades. which goes into effect March 10th.
 After March 1st. 1915. any person who deals in cocaine. opium. or any of their derivatives or sources. oy ore. parations of such drugs. must register with Jhe collector Of Internal revenue In the district in which he resides
 "No person may sell cocaine. opium. or any Of their derivatives, ossources. and no person may buy such drugs except on written order on blanks furnished by the collector Of internal revenue (price of blanks not 10 exceed S1.00 per 10ol. Such order must be made in duplicate. one copy to be Kept on file by Jhe vendor and one copy to be retained by the purchaser, and each File to be subject Co examination at any time by the authorized officers.
 The law does not apply to the dis- pensiug and distribution ot the drugs aforesaid Co @ patien, by physician dentist or veterinary registered under the act. but such persons are required Co keep a record as provided above. provided also no record is necessary for prescriptions in regular course Of. practice.
 Prescriptions dated and signed by. a registered physician or veterinarian are exempt from Che provisions Of the law except che dealer dispensing such prescription must keep them separate file at least two years subject to eS- animation by authorized officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
"Order blanks wnl be sold only tc

"Order blanks win be sold only tc dealers registered uudor this act
 "On request by the collector of in ternal revenue every person register ed under this act is required to give sworn statement of said purchase not to exceed Q period of three months
 Collectors. gro authorized on re Quest to furnish list of all or any persons who have registered In ae cordance with the act
 rho law exempts from its provis ions all preparations and remedies that do not contain per fluid ounce or av. erdupois ounce. if solid. or somi.solid moro than as foliowa.
 grain opium Is grain heroini i-i grain morphine; ] grain cocaine.
 Preparations that are intended for external use and do not contain co- caine or its salts oucaine or any Of its salts or any synthetic substitutes. Che exempt.
 Tt is crime for person not reg. istored to havo in his possession any of che drugs named in che act, proyid- cd. this does not apply to a nurse un- der the direction of a physician or dentist.
 Then penalty for violating any of tho provislons Of the net is a fine Of S2.OOO or imprisonment of five years. or both.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
LUgHERAN PASTOR 10
 LoCATE IN D0uGLAS

4 letter received from Seattle says:
 Pastor Martin L. Larson will move from Seattle to Douglas on the Jen- erson. leaving Seattle February 10th. Hc Will preach in the Lutheran church at Douglas on Sunday evening, Feb ruaiy lfth, at o'clock. Ail who un- derstaud the swedish language are Heartily welcome Subsequent ser vices will also be hold in the English language for Che benefit Of those who do not understand Swedish.
 Pastor Larson is clso ablc to read the Norwegian. tho Finnish, and the German languages 80 that ho cau serve at marriages baptisme. and funerals in any of those diiferont languages
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
SHRINERS MAKING
 GREAT PREPARATION

The southeastern Alaska Shrine Club is leaving nothing undone to make their first annual ball. to oe siy- en Fob. 20, one of tho greatest events ever witnessed in the history of Ju- neau. Invitations VIII be out about February tenth.
 They have secured the services of the most competent Masonic decorator in tho Northwest to prepare and hans their embloms and decorations.
 Perhaps there wili never be another entertainment given in Junean where invitations VIII be more coveted.
 Tho entire club has been segregated Into different committees and arc de- voting every effort to make it possi, ble for everyone to spend most de. Hghtful evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
 WOULD BE WELCOME

The Town Council did a courteous and wise act last night in expressing a sincere desire to have President Woodrow Wilson make a visit to our shores on the occasion Of his Western trip in March The resolution inylt- Ing him to continue northward was presented,by MT. Goodall and voted for by all the members present. It may be possible that the President will not tind 1t convenient to visit Alaska next month, but the repeated invitations from the various Northern towns may induce him to look with favor upon the desires of an hospltablo and to induce him to yield to their wishes. In any event, 1t is a cour- iesy which every town in Alaska should be glad to extend, through their Town Councils and Commercial bod ies.-(Cordova Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
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SPORTS
949A4oaaaa s444ee944eeel
Elka Smoker saturday

Eiks Smoker Saturday.
 Local sportdom has its interest fo cusod on the smoker which Che Elka VIII give Saturday night, ID the audi torium of the Ella Club. Joe Fisher director of lhe Juneau Athletic Club is arranging the bouts, and number of good boys will bo matched in the wrestling and boxing events.
 The smoker given by the Juneau Ath. lotc Club last Saturday night while an athletic success, neyertheieess did not have the attendance of members that had been anticipated, and many of the participants will have an oppor- hnity to show their athletic prowess at the Elks smoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
LEGISLATORS ON HOVE.

Martin Moran. representative to the legislature from Nome left his old home in Kansas. where he has been visiting, on February 2. Mir. Moran is now in San Francisco, and will be here by Che time the legislature opens.
 Representative J. J. Daly of Nome is in Washington. He will leave for the Coast shortly.
 The furniture for the assembly is being manufactured in Juneau and will be placed in the quarters in the Cold stein building. at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
rArRsANKs REVIEWS PHONE
 FRANCHISE FOR 10 YEARS

The first franchise to the Fairbanks Telephone company being near the expiration stage. the city council of ,hat city has granted new franchise for another 10 years. The new fran- chise provides that the city coun- eii shall re,ain the right to fix rates for service but provides that should there bc disagreement in the matter or rates the council and the company may agree on a third man as arbitra- tor as to what is fair and reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
WATSON, ARRIVES.

Steamship Admiral Watson Capt NJ. M Jensen commanding, arrived carly yesterday evening from Seattle with a light cargo of freight for Gas. tineau channel cities, Q heavy mail, and the followinb local passengers from Seattle: T, J. Mooney. S. Asp. II. o. Martin, H. G. Conway. Mrs. Con- way Mrs Joe Edwards, Mrs. s. Mar tin. J. c. Jones, c. II. Bank, Mrs. J. y Brown, Georgina Lonergan and Edith Matson.
 Among the passengers leaving here for the Westward were Mrs. William Kettles. Mir and Mrs. J D. Muss- ,baum and ,. l.. 0lsson for Cordova.
 B. -F. Watson, general agent of the Admiral line. is a passenger to Seward, to reopen Southwestern Alaska head. quarters Of the company Senator B. F. Willard and Capt. and Mrs Glen Edgerton also were passengers to Val. dez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
Back to tho 0silo.0

Back to the "Sllc'"
 Frank P. Mount Pleasant. wonder. ful Carlisle quarterback. and coach last season of the West Virginia Wes- leyon football team, is to become a plantation owner in South Carolina and will give up the sports for the farm.
 Frank is a Tuscorora and his tribe originally came from the carolinas. Nearly a hundred years ago the gov rnment owing to heavy demands from the pale faces for the 10000 acres held by his tribe, transported the In- dians to New York state. and leased from them their lands in the South for go years. Now this time has ex- pired and Mount Pleasant is one of the very few to whom the 10000 acres will revert
 Mount Pleasant says that the lease was regularly made and that he and his fellow trlbesmen will become the hoirs to the property In a short time. What he intends to do with his share he does not state
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
wEfR AT sKAewAY.

Hugh C Weir assistant agent Of the local office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company is in skagway to take charge of the Pacific Coast agency there during tho absence of Agent V. 4. Peterson, who is away on his vacation Mir. and Mrs Weir left here last week and will be in the Northern city a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
WHiTEHoRse COOKS FAMtLY
 ARE ALL IN WAR

Paul chaudy who resides with his wife and two children In Whitehorse and who, for two years past has been employed as cook at the barracks mess, received a few days ago letter from his old homo in France informing him that fourteen of his cousins and nephcws are now at tho front fight Ing for the fag of their country. - (Whitehorso Star)