davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

notice of the application for perma- nent injunction, but no notice shall be required of the hearing of tempor- ary injunction.
 The possession of a federal internal revenue license is prima facie evi- dence of the sale of intoxicating liTor by the holder, and copies of the reve- nue collectors office record are ad- missible in evidence.
 r Penalties Severe.
 Penalties for violation of the "nuis- ance act" are provided for in sec tions and T. reading as follows
 '"That if upon the trial of a cause hereunder the existence of the nuis, ance be established, an order O. abate- ment shall be entered as part of the judgment or decree of the court which order shall direct the removal from the building or place wherein such nuisance exists or is maintained of all means, appliances, fixtures, ap- purtenances. materials, supplies and instrumentalities used for the purpose of conducting, maintaining or carrying on the unlawful business or Cccupa- ton constituting such nuisance; and shall direct the sale thereof or such portion thereof as may be lawfully sold. upon such terms as the court may order, and the payment of the proceeds into court to be applied to costs or paid ever to the owner, and the destruction of such portion there- of, if any as cannot be lawfully sold within this state; and the judgment or decree shall perpetually enipin the defendants from engaging in conduct ing, continuing, or maintaining such nuisance, directly or indirectly, by themselves or their agents or repre- sentatives, and perpetuolly forbid the owner of the building from permitting or suffering the same to be done or carried on in such building or place.
 That if any persons shall break into, or enter or use any building or place while closed under a prelimi- nary injunction granted under the pro- visions of this act, he shall be subject to punishment for contempt, and upon conviction for such contempt, shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than thirty days nor more than six months. and may also be fined in any sum not exceeding $500, and the said building or place shall be closed and not thereafter used fer any purpose whatever for period of twelve months, except by order of the court having cognizance of the same."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
FIREMEN'S WORK.
 SAVES. HOUSES
Two Walnut Street Cottages Endangered When One
 Bur11s This Morning.

Fire at lilo o'clock this morning caused damage estimated at from $S000 to $1,000, at the home of J. E Henderson, 7O6 Walnut street. The loss is covered by insurance. ..
 The cause of the fire is not known. The attic and roof was a mass of flames when the blaze was discovered and two adjoining houses, one on each side, both close to the burning dwell- ing, were saved from severe damage through the excellent work of the fire department.
 Much of MT. Henderson's household goods were saved, through the aid rendered by neighbors, but his loss IS severe notwithstanding.
 Several privately-owDGd automobiles violated city ordinances by running over the fire hose while the firemen were busy, but these made off before they could be identified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
Prosecuting Attorney Ob- tains Restraining Order
 Against B. c. McCammon.
NO LIQUOR FOUND;
 WRIT IS DISMISSED
Judge Elicit Dissolves Injunction Upon Report of Sheriff That Search Fails to Disclose
 Liquor.

The first proceedings under the Woods nuisance act" were held in Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon, when Chancellor J. M. Elliott issued tenn porary injunction directed to E. C.. McCammon, conducting drug store at 316 Main street. and J. r. Simmons, owner of the building, restraining them from conducting, maintaining. carrying cn or engaging in the sale ot intoxicating liquor in said building, and that said building be closed un- til further orders of this court" and directing the sheriff of Jefferson county to seize and hold any intoxi- eating liquors or appliances used in the sale thereof found in said build ing"
 Sheriff R. H. Williams himself selv- ed the writ on Dr. McCammon, and made careful search of the store and premises without finding any in- toxicating liquor. The proceedings were thereupon dismissed by Judge Elliott. with the consent of Prosecut- ing Attorney T. c. Parham. upon whose application the injunction was issued
 Mir. Parham stated that he based the application upon affidavits of persons who affirmed they had purchased whiskey at the McCammon store.
 pr. McCammon declares he has not violated the law, and believes that the reputation he has acquired during a residence of 32 years is sufficient to show that he has not been guilty of selling liquor in violation of law. He says he does not keep whiskey for sale at his place, and the failure of the sheriff to find intoxicating liauor is advanced by Dr. iMcCemmon as the best proof of his innocence.
 The "Nuisance Act."
 The law under which Prosecuting Attorney Parham proceeded in this case was signed by the governor last week. It is known as the Woods act to define certain public nuisances and to provide for the abatement thereof" and is designed to supple ment the Newberry statewide prohi- bition law. The act makes the owner of a building responsible in the event it is used for the illegal sale of liquor.
 Declaring that the illegal sale of liquor is nuisance, the measure con fers Jurisdiction to abate such nuls- ances upon chancery and circuit courts, upon the relation of the at torney general, prosecuting attorney or without the concurrence of any such officers, upon the relation of five or more citizens and freeholders oi the county wherein such nuisances ex- ist." When citizens file the petition they may be called upon to furnish bond in any sum the court may pre- scribe, conditioned to pay all costs and damages in the event the court trying the case shall find and ad judge that the proceeding was insti- tuted without probable cause. but nc bond for costs or damage shall be re- ,uuired where the proceeding is instl- tuted by and upon tle relation of the attorney general, or d prosecuting at tcrney for the state.'
 The law provides the method oi procedure, stipulating chat temper. ary restraining orde' shall be issued and the defendants given five days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

New York, March 13.-Frank Tan nenbaum, r. w. w. leader, sentenced to prison for church raids" has been released. His main complaint is against Warden Hayes, of Blackwell's Island, who, he says, refused to per init him to read Goethe's Faust" to while away the weary hours in his cell
 | Tannenbaum said the church raid ing may become necessary again some time in the future to stir people up to the needs of the poor, but he will not participate in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
DECIDES TWO SUITS.

Chancellor J. M. Elliott rendered decisions in two suits yesterday, giv- ing judgment for plaintiffs in both as follows:
 Creed Caldwell vs. J. R. Allen ct al., suit for ssle of land to effect partition; clerk named commissioner to conduct sale.
 H. H. and B. B. Well, executors of of Will of Charles Veil, vs. Mark Watts ct al, suit to foreclose lien on southwest quarter of lot six of Gabe Meyers addition on claim of $195.6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

his character. Attempts to bribe have been charged against the Lind sey forces.
 The request follows the arrest of a messenger boy who conveyed "mys- terious currency packages to Repre- sentative W. w. Howland, author of the anti-Lindsey bills. Rowland ad- mits he lied to the Investigating com mittee and was arrested this after- noon for perjury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
MINISTER'S TO LISTEN.
Members Of Alliance Prevail On Dr.
 Cline to Repeat Sermon on War

Rev. c. C. Cline, pastor of the First Christian church, has been prevailed upon to deliver, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, hi ssermon, "The Present War the Battle of Armageddon," be- fore the Pine Bluff Ministerial Alli- ance.
 Dr. Cline preached this sermon some time ago at his church, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
NOT FEELING "JUST RIGHT"

When you get tired early in the day, have an overful feeling, are bil- ious, have bad breath or suffer from indi gestion or constipation you will find Foley. Cathartic Tablets quick and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving. Mir. l.. l.. Levy, Green Bay, Wis.,, says: ''They do not gripe and their effect is quick and Sure. The finest cathar. tic ever used" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
OIIICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and spittins with tickling throat, tightness in chest, soreness in throat and lungs when head is aching, and the whole body racked with a cough that won't permit sleep-he wants immediate relief. Thousands say Foleys Honey and Tar Compound is the surest and quickest acting medicine for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

The Russian cavalry is reported to be operating on the German rear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14
LINDSEY CORNERS
 HIS PROSECUTORS. Great Juvenile Court Judge Obtains Warrants for Arrest of
 Four,

Denver, Col, March 13.-tudge Ben B. Lindsey of the juvenile court today asked warrants for the arrest of Mary Bates of the Woman's Protec- tive league; E. K. Whitehead, of the state humane society; Former Coro- ner Rollins, and F. l.. Rose, attorney, on charge of conspiracy to defame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-14

will repeat it Monday forenoon I, request of the Ministerial allianI the First Christian church. At N invitation has been extended b( people of the city to be in at ance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Several persons have been severely
afflicted with fever and complications
after threshiug grain, lnaking the ser
vices of physician necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Clark brother o. r. Farr. Mrs. Will
liam Lowe of Riverside, Mass, is also
visiting her brother, Mr.. Farr.
The Sunday guests at the home of
&C.. J. Stoddard on Sept. IS were Mr..
Frank M. Warren, town librarian Of
Townsend, Mass, sister of Mrs. Anna
Stoddard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
IC. Miller of Athol, with their two
daughters, Evelyn and Marion. Mrs.
Miller is a cousin of Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Stoddard. They will spend few
days with the Stoddard family. Mr..
Miller and daughters returned Sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
SAYS EXTINCTION
MENACES ARMENIA
DR.. Gabriel Tells of More Than $50 600
Killed III Recent Massacres-
100000 in Exile.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Dr. NJ Sim
bad Gabriel president Of the Armeni-
an General Progressive association in
the United States said last night that
no American could possibly conceive
Of the atrocities which Turks had per
pctratcd on the Christian Armenians.
lie said that from correspondence he
had received from Nubar Pasha, the di-
Flcmatic representative in Paris OF the
KatlChk0s or head OF the Armenian
church, he estimated the number of
Armcnians pat 20 death as more than
45UG0O. while 600, 900 others had been
driven from their homes to wander
among the villages of Asia Minor, ali
these out Of a population OF LOO, 900.
We il America cant begin to real
izc the extent Of this reign Of terror
said d.. Gabriel, ''becausc ArT1cnians
in Turkey are not allowed 70 write. nor
even to converse with each other Of
what they arc undergoing tt the hands
Of the Turks. Nubar Pasha writes that
he las been Informed by the katboli-
kos ard also by prominent Armenians
IN C0nstantinopic, who bind him by
the most solemn oaths not to reveal
their names, of some Of the horrible
deeds which have been pcrpctrated b.
the Moslems on the Armcnians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
HINSDALE, N. II.
Good Corn Crop - Potatoes Rotting
Badly.


The warm weather of last week and
the week previous was of immense val |
lie to the farmers in ripening a oener |
ally backward corn crop and providing
many days more than usual to harvest
their products before the frosts came.
The corn got a late start in the
spring and was held back by the
drought at that time and later by the
cool, wet weather, but thanks to the
recent hot spell this crop is above the
leverage.
The potato crop is big disappoint
ment here and the rot is so bad in
some instances that the tubers will not
be dug. Potatoes that have been dug
and stored away are rotting badly and
in many cases about one-half the har-
vested yield has already been thrown
away The cause is due to the CON
tinued wet weather which fostered the
| blight, killing the vines before the
potatoes were ripe. No spraying is
Carl Underwood is enjoying a vaca-
tion from his duties in Holland 8 store.
Mrs. Robert Altman is in the Memo
rial hospital in Brattleboro for treat
ment.
Rev. A. L. Quist has been engaged as
minister at the Methodist church until
next April.
Rev. D. C. Ling of Keene, formerly
of this town, was a guest of Rev. p. S.
Cahin Friday
Mrs. j. C. Dufresne has returned from
a several weeks visit with her mother
in Philadelphia.
Several from this town attended an
Eastern Star meeting in Mortified
Tuesday evening.
n. o. Maynard s trottcr. Early Morn,
won first money in one of the races at
the Charlemont fair Friday.
Mrs Clark of West Swanzev, who
had been visiting her son, +. NJ. Dodge,
returned to her home Tuesday.
John Felice has closed his shoe re-
pair shop here and has moved to Had
ley, Mass, where he has opened sim
liar shop.
Mrs. Charles Stafford, who has been
under the care OF nurse several
weeks, is greatly improved and is now
able to be about the house.
Miss Mary Mann, who is teaching
school in Laeonia, recently passed the
state examination of teachers and quail
fled as a normal school teacher.
The family of John Mannis, which
has been quarantined the past few
weeks owing to scarlet fever, is now
allowed out, the quarantine having been
removed Monday.
Miss Clara Amidon of Chesterfield is
working at c. ". Stafford s. NJ s
Leach has an excellent display of farm
wagons at the Valley fair and viii have
a display at the Greenfield fair next
week.
The usual large number from this
town attended the Valley fair Wednes
day, about 60 going on the excursion
train. Several also left from the Fort
Hill station and large number made
the trip by automobiles and teams
Amidon s mill was closed Tuesday an,
: Wednesday and the foundry wa,
closed Thursday to @the~erploye.
to attend. Schools wepe. closed Wed
nesday for the same punese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1870 a. III. and at 7.30 p.
IN. Sunday school at noon. Ladies
Aid society will meet next Friday.
Unitarian church, Rev f. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon. The First
and the Last. Sunday school at 11.45.
MI are welcome at both services.
Advent Christian church, Rev L. 5.
Hewitt pastor. Morning worship 1915.
Subject, Our Advocate. Sunday school
10. Prayer and praise service 8. Even
ing sermon :. Subject, Selling One 5
Birthright.
! Universalist church. Rev. ID. f. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. IN.
with sermon. Subject, The Pioneer Of
the Universalist Church in America.
Bible school 11.45 a. M. Preaching ser
vice in Vernon at 3 p. m.
First Church of Christ, scieatiat.
Emerson building, Elliot street. sun
day service at 10.45. Subject, Reality.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing At o clock. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and legal holt
days, from 3 to ) clock. All are vel
come,
st. Michael s Episcopal church, 18th
Sunday after Trinity Holy com
rhunion at $50 and 1890; morning
prayer 715; evensong 7.30; Sunday
school at noon; the bishop will preach
and administer confirmation at 1890
Weekday services as usual Wedncs-
| day, St. Michael S day, holy communion
at 80; evensoug at 4.30 The annual
parish reception will be held at the
~ectory Wednesday evening from s to
| 10 clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
WEST DOVER.

Selectman D. Fitch and helpers newly
strung and planked what is known as the
Dover lot bridge Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Upton and son,
Cleon, We're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Boyd in Wilmington.
The friends of Mrs. c. w. Jones are
eangratulating her upon being able to ride
out after being i'll several weeks.
J. J. Snow came home from Newfane
Monday night to stay until Thursday for
the recess which the county court took
on account of the Valley fair.
Leon Boyle, Mrs w NJ Harris and f
II. johnson went to Wilmington to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Leon Convey,
which were held Monday afternoon.
On account of the rain which began fall
ling early Tuesday morning not as many
from here thought it fair enough to attend
the Valley fair as had been planned.
Mrs j X Atwood, who recently under
went serious operation in the North Ad
ans hospital, came home Wednesday
Her friends congratulate her upon her
speedy recovery.
Orrin Hescock has rented the Lackey
house of George Boyd and has moved his
family there. His daughter, Bertha, is
now boarding at nome instead OF with het
grandparents in the village
| Bringing sorrow to the hearts of those
who had intimately known her since child
hood came the news of the sudden dealt
lof Mrs. Leon Convey, formerly (Jessie
| Adams) of Wilmington. Until about
three years ago Mrs Covey had lived her,
with her parents, their removal to VII
mington being occasioned by the destruc
ton of their home by fire. Besides hel
father and mother, four brothers and {
sister she left large circle of friends t.
Emourn her loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25

Scientists say women s feet arc grow
ing smaller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
PUTNEY.

Miss Charlotte johnson of Brattleboro
has been with Mrs Treadway a few days.
Mrs Lucia Sherwin Howe of Brattle-
boro and sister, Mrs. Elsie Sherwin
O'Brown of Connecticut, were guests of
Mrs. W. II. Dickinson Saturday and
called upon old friends.
Rev S f. Goodheart has received a call
to the pastorate of the Congregational
church of Milton, y. II. He has taken the
matter under advisement. He is visit
ing former parishoners in St. Johnsbury
and will preach next Sunday in the Con-
gregational church Of Hincsburg, this
state.
Congregational church, Sept. &c, morn
ing service at the usual hour. Sunday
sehool-srccial review lesson, conducted by
the pastor Preaching service at Pierce s
hall, East Putney Sermon by Rev. W. I.
Sparhawk Union service, Sunday evening
in the Congregational church. Sermon by
Rev r. B. Davis of the Baptist church.
First Baptist church, r. b. Davis, pas
tor, 1915 a. M, preaching service, subject,
The Sin of Unappreciation; l. m, Bible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
WARDSBORO.
Grange Fair Thursday, Sept. 80.

Vermont Grange will hold its third
annual fair in the town hall Thursday,
Sept. 30. Following is the list of com
mittees: General, J. E. Gleason, O. v.
Hefflon; refreshment, a. S. Briggs, Mrs
Mary Kidder, Mrs. Daisy Fitzpatrick:
hall arrangement, J. f. Gleason, Fran k
st. Marie, l.. S. Axtell; entertainment,
G. w. Farnum, Merton Perry, RAY
mond Read; children s exhibit, O. V
Heffion, Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson, Mrs H.
H. Allen; fancy work, Hanna Halonen,
Mrs. Ella Forester, Mrs. Olive Briggs
flowers, Mrs Abbie Read, Mrs. O. Y.
Helfion, Roby Perry; preserves and
canned products, Mrs. Annie Newcomb,
Mrs. Ida Waite, Mrs. Ella Knight
fruit and vegetables, L. R. Plumley,
William Fitzpatrick, Arthur Fletcher
judges of fancy articles, canned prod
nets and flowers, Mrs Orrin Burnap,
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Winchester
agricultural exhibit, Orrin Burnap,
Henry Hamilton, F. l.. Osgood; school
children s exhibits, Mrs. Abe Howe
Mrs. A. II. Farnum.
The townspeople are invited to ex
hibit vegetables, dairy products, fruit
flowers, domestic goods, fancy work
etc. First, second and third prize rib
bons will be awarded. A New England
boiled dinner will be served OF u, noon
Supper will be served from to 8 y
m.
/ In the evening the play Cranberry
Corners will be presented, with the fol
lowing cast of characters: Tom Dexter
10. V. Hefflon; Sidney Everett, RAYMOND
Read; Ben Latham, Wales Plimpton
Andrew Dexter, G. w. Farnum; Heze
lkiah Hopkins, f. A. Scranton; Nathan
Speck, Otis Hefflon; Charlotte Bannis
ter, Mrs. R. Read; Anastasia Bannister
Mrs. F. st. Marie; Amelia Dexter, Mrs
o. V. Heffion; Mrs. Muslin, Mrs. s
Waite; Bella Ann, Melvina Bills; Flor
inc, Roby Perry.
Good music will be furnished. ~
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
STRATTON.

Several from this place and Wards
boro gave a days work Saturday on
the Grout Pond road.
Mrs. Ernest Pike and Mrs Alice
Johnson spent Saturday with Mrs.
Frank Adams in ToWnshend.
Mrs. Eden Robinson of West Wards
boro and Mrs. Herbert Wait of Brat
tleboro spent Friday with Mrs. Ernest
Pike.
Mrs wilkins of New Orleans, La,
Miss Florence WeIlman,, Miss Mary
Croker and Miss Emma Gregg of Brat
tleboro spent two days at the johnson
farm this week.
Miss Elizabeth Durham and Miss
Jessie Beale of Boston, who are on a
walking trip through the southern part
of Vermont, took dinner Wednesday
at E. A. Eddy's s, going from there to
the Green Mountain House at West
Wardsboro, climbing Stratton mountain
Thursday, and Friday continuing on
their way to Dorset by way of Bond
vile and Peru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-25
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The Cleaners will meet in Grange
hall Thursday afternoon, Sept. 80.
A. G. Morse and little daughter,
Agnes, spent Sunday in Greenfield.
J.sA. Young who has been in Milan,
Mo, the past year, returned home Tues
day.
c. w Dickinson is spending several
days with his daughters in Brattle-
boro.
Schools were closed Wednesday and
Thursday on account of the Valley
fair.
Mrs. d. r. Stedman and daughter,
Doris, are visiting several days in
Brattleboro.
Miss Belle Greenwood, who is at
tending school in Brattleboro, was at
home over Sunday. ....-.z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey came
from Suflield to attend the Valley fair
and visited here before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnum are in
Brattleboro to assist III the care OF
the dining rooms on the fair grounds.
Mrs. Kendall, her daughter, Mrs
Lydia Foster, and son, Kendall Foster
went to their home in Boston Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Underwood have
moved their goods from Austin, Pa.
and are living in Mrs. L. II. Richard
son 5 house.
Mrs. j. T. MeCartv and children
who have spent the summer with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pierce, re
turned Wednesday to their home III
! New York.
George Temple went Friday to Lyn
donville to attend the wedding of his
| brother, Harry, and Miss Daisy Barber
on Saturday He went from there tc
| Boston to enter On his second year il
| Wentworth institute.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss DAISY
Barber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
dis Barber of Lyndonville, and w
Harry Temple, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Temple of this place, OF
Saturday, Sept. IS. After brief wed
ding trip they will come to Williams
vile to live. Their many friends OK
tend best wishes and congratulations