davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
HAD 10 CHICKENS
IN A HIRED TEAM
vergennes Man Arrested at Middle
bury and Held i'll Jail as a Sus-
picious Character.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Jam 27.-Fail-
urc to return Il hired team to q Bristol
livery stable Monday night may mean
the clearing up OF Il wholesale chicken
stealing episode in Monkton last Tues
day night. according to the officers
who arrested Arthur Burroughs of Yer
gennes, who had 10 chickens dressed,
ready for shipment, when taken into
custody here last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Noble J. Sanford and Police
Officer kenworthy.
The deputy sheriff received word
from Liveryman Burnham of Bristol
that Burroughs had not returned with
hired team and asked the officer to
| locate the man. Deputy Sanford got
sight of the man who was driving Il
| horse hitched to Il covered box sleigh.
The officer boarded the outfit near the
| pustoificc aud relieved Burroughs of
the responsibility Of handling the
rc:nS.
When near tas addison House the
deputy sheriff satisfied himself that
burroughs was the man the Bristol liv
erymau was looking for. Deputy san
ford informed EGe.9.gA, that ac Ma.
tund"r arrest and the latter. it is claim
ed. seized the Tcins causing the morse
to overtuln the sleigh.
| AS Burroughs went out Of the ve
hielc Deputy Sanford called to Office
| KenwoTthy to catch The man and tn
local policeman did the trick quickly
An examination Of the sleigh lis
closed three boxes Of pouitr, ready 70
, Shipment. Though the chickens ma
ihavc hann the rieatfti property O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
GREEN RIVER.

F. H. Stowe returned from q bust
ness trip Friday evening
Charles Clark has gone to Wardsboro
to work in n lumber camp.
Mrs. Emma White and little daueh
ter are guests NJ L. u. Churchlll's
Mise Leila Gallup spent the week
END at her home, Gallup . Hill farr,.
Mr.. ana Mrs Herman Severance 81
Leydep were guests at a. g. Gallup +.
Ithe first of the week
F. L. Wellman and family arc Ill
the Merrifeld house this week, VIII lc
Mr.. Wellman is attending to his mm.
Der interests.
L. L. Churchill, who gave up his pc
sition III Westmoreland. \. H., on ac
count Of Ill health, is ct his home il
! this village for tho present
Mrs. Z. W. Miner has been IL viii
IA heart trouble three weeks aud al.
Miner is ii with a severe cold. BoJl
are attended by Ilr II Z, Greene d
Braftleboro
/ .-..---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

Libau is one of the principal sea
ports of Russia on the Baltic Sea.
Strong forts are located there. Early
in the war the town was bombarded by
the Germans Later the Kaiser IS
troops endeavored to land there
This is the first official report by the
allied governments of the capture or
destruction of Zeppelin. In the early
months of the war reports, always from
unofficial sources, frequently told of a
new blow dealt to the German air
feet. One Zeppelin, No. >, was said
to have been brought down at Warsaw
and another one at Antwerp. The per
sistency of these stories led the Ger.
man government. In late October, to is
she an official denial that any Zeppe
Inns had been lost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

BeneveS organization Has Great |
Things in Store
State Master w. n Cady reviews
the progress of the Grange in Vermont
the past year III u report to the Ma
tional Grange Monthly, saying that it
is doing better work than ever before.
He says:
lone OF the best traits Of the pa
irons of Vermont is their loyalty to
the Grange and its officers, and l
think that can safely say that any
measure that has for its object the
betterment of rural life viii receive
their unanimous support. Vermont is
1t rural state. Our largest town has
only about 10000 population. 1t has
been our endeavor to impress upon our
Oranges the opportunity that they
have for service in their respective
| communities and we believe the prin-
| ciples Of our order are making a
greater impression upon our country
/ life than ever before. The Grange
working with the churches and schools.
can do and is doing more than any
other agency to make farm life dc
siraI,Te. II brings ou+ and deve1ons
the best there l. in III naomhors wis
/ we have NOT increaSe1 tl,l nn,nba,. of
lour Oranges in Vermont T believe +bo4
VIZ are doinm hn++ar r.or,- -,
i ever before. The degree work is i'm.
proving and the secret work is given
very much better, due largely to hay.
ling It in cipher form. Many field day
meetings have been held and an in
lcrcasinr nnmhar of Cronoo foirs
Tho state arrienltnrsi 5onar,,ner,
land the Cranpr ar, yrorl-;r,, f+oontS,,
for the ;mnrovomep+ ~ aor;c,51+n+o
Icond;t;o1s T,,ta,,e;l,, ..f,1,i- -
farmer, inst;tntos taso hna, ho1a -
over flo sfoto ", oa,nc.t;o,, 81 -,
IC,ape.as II hos ,,oaa,,,o ,.,.,l,: ~,
Tact HAT H.. G.rauac j., t., i,or. ma
. dim, fhraI-el, <rhi[E- j.. -.a.r NV
!, Farmer w. a~.. ,,ll;r,. go ,,nrI- 49,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
PERU.

The schools viii close this week.
There has been good slcighing here
all through January.
Miss Maud Hewes spent Sunday
with her father, Orren Hewes.
Harlan Coolidge has position in
Dorset, where he is working for En-
nest Edgcrton.
Mrs. H. G. Grant has been spending
two weeks at her summer home in this
place. Mr.. Grant came for few days
last week.
Mrs. Otto Coojcd2e., sister. Mrs.
IhuI sto1a, has been visiting her. She
went Sunday to Weston To spend =
few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Isaac
Smith.
Rev Stephen $ Wood pastor of the
! Congregational church, received . let
ter from his lawyer Saturday stating
that his great-auEt. who died in New
York in peeembe.. h@d remembered
him in her VII
The animal report oi the Con4gega
Iou3} church Shows ID g@lu of -u Yef
.eent iu membership during tine iast
six Moutb-, r.ae being added. Who'll
increases the net total from IA IN - il
the church membership.
/ AIRS. DANlL i'T1Hf and Dgtm"T stone
went to Jamaica Thursday to call OF
) Rev. and Mrs. H, 3. Tilden. Eugen,
= Siuonds drove down Sunday to Sc,
thcm. Nh. Tildsn : many friends her,
S are NcrN sorry to learn of his seriou
4; Illness
Congregational church. Rev. Ste
rhca s Wood minister. Morning SCI
vice at II O'Clock. Sermon, Prepar
to Meet Thy God. Decision Sunday
Sunday school at the close of til
Imoruiug service. Christian Endeavo
at 80 p II, Two new members wer
) elected last week and one is Il cand
date for election at the next meeting
The Ladies' Aid society will meet q
: the home of Mrs Daniel Aillingto
Tuesday afternoon at , clock. Co
tage prayer meeting ut the home {
Mrs. Prouty Wednesday evening. Sui
iect. Lost aud Found The cottag
y Ipraycr meetings have been largely a
st tended this winter. At one of til
meetings ~ were present. Several col
o. versions have resulted thus far.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF
SUPERIOR JUDGES
Butler VIII Conc to Windham County
at the April Term and Fish in
September.

MONTPELIER, Jan 27.-Chief JUS
tice Willard ". Miles of the superior
judges announced yesterday the assign
ments of the superior court judges as
follows:
Miles-Orleans, March 8; Essex,
April 81; Caledonia, June i; Chitten-
den, Sept. IA; Windsor, Dee 7.
Waterman-Rutland, March 9; Ben
nington, June I; Washington, Sept. Ii
Orange, Dee. Z.
Stanton-Washingto March 8; La
noble, June /; Grand Isle, Aug. 10;
Rutland, Sept. ii; Caledonia, Dec Z,
Butler-Windham April Is; Addison
June /; Franklin, Sept. IA; Benning
ton, Dec. Z.
Fish-Franklin, March 9; Windsor
June l; Windham, Sept. IA; Lamoille
Dec. Z; Grand Isle, Jan. II, 1916
| Slack-Chittende March 9; Orange
June /; Orleans, Sept. IA; Essex, Oct
&c; Addison, Dee. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
ZEPPELIN BROUGHT
DOWN BY RUSSIANS
German Airship Is Captured and De.
stroyed After the Bomhardment
at Libau.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The admiralty
issued the following statement last
night:
1.-THE naval general staff at Petro-
grad communicates the following:
- On Monday morning u Zeppelin
appeared above Libau and had time to
drop nine bombs on the undefended
part of the town. After being fred at
by the forts the Zeppelin fell into the
water Small craft went out and de-
stroyed the airship and took her crew
prisoners -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
Tke EMidencn

Professor-+"Yop have wonderful
talent for painting" 2Iuriel-''Dear
rue, professor. how interesting; how
can you ten?" Professor see il in
your face. Judge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
REV. AFRO A. SMITH.
For At Years Missionary Among Yer.
mont Churches

Rev. AFRO A. Smith, 81. for II years
home missionary among the struggling
Congregational churches in northern
Vermont hill towns, died Friday at his
residence. % Middlesex avenue Read
ing, Mass. Mr.. Smith devoted prac-
tically all his life to missionary work
in Vermont and was known in various
Windham county towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
THOSE PAY DEAR WHO Go

without insurance. 1t is a high price
to have the family suffer. Poverty in
old age Is an extravaganza rate TO pay
for going without insurance. Insurance
saves and thus costs nothing. 1t is the
absence OF insurance which costs. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co., Of Vt. (Mutual. }
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General
Agent, Rutland VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

The Mt. Holyoke college authorities
gathered 1000 bushels of apples from
their own premises for use in the col
.lege.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
BETTER WORK
BY ORANGES
State Master Cady Reports
on Past Years Work
in Vermont
MAKING FARM LIFE
MORE DESIRABLE

Cooperating with State Agricultural
Department to Improve Conditions
Believes Organization Has Great
Things in Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

FOR SALE = Several sets Of traverse
sleds s. w. Edgett & Co 255.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

FOR SALE--Al kinds OF dry wood.
George NJ. Stark, Cedar Street. 234.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

NOW Is THE TIME TO order Your
parquet and hardwood floors before
the spring rush Old floors scraped ana
refinished. Let me figure on YOU
work. First class work done at mod
crate prices Telephone 533-J. A. II.
ERICKSON. Marlboro Ave. 27S-3-5-6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO RENT-One six.roon cottage and
four-room ground floor tenement. Apply
Charles Miner 267 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

FOR SALE--Eurniture and Ranges,
hew and secondhand, at J. b. Dunton s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

FOR SALE-Hay. Guilford Springs
Farm. M. c. Clark, Mgr, Guilford, Vt.
271-2S2@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO LET Rooms and Offices, steam
heated, in Ullery building. 207-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO RENT--Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire Locust St. 166.d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO RENT - Furnished room. Gas
and furnace heat, % Harris Place.
260.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO RENT - Small apartment FOR
light housekeeping. Apply at rs Cen.
trail st. 264.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TO RENT-Downstair tenement, s
rooms and bath. Inquire 16 Cedar st.
247.tf
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Con.

It is very encouraging to the Antis to see the progress they have made during the last two years in educating the pub- lie to the fact that tue women of this state do not want the ballot. It is par ticularly noticeable in the attitude of the present General Assembly. X few years ago there wuS Il feeling among the Legislators that the women really did want t" vote and perhaps they ought to be allowed to do SD. Now the senti. ment is entirely different. The Legis. lators realize that only n few women. less than per cent, arc asking for the ballot, and they say frankly and decid. edly that the women of Connecticut should not he enfrauchised until majority of them wish it, This is just and reasonable point of view. When 5l per cent of the women of Connecticut ask for the ballot the men will doubtless give it to them.
 Meanwhile a prominent legislator has made suggestion to both Sut- fragists and Anti.Suffragists which is too valuable to be passed over without due consideration. 1t is to the effect that if these women are truly public. spirited and truly have the interest of he state at heart, they should lay aside their differences on the suffrage ques. tion for while and try to see what they can do for Connecticut without the ballot. If both sides would devote to the welfare of the state the same strength, enthusiasm and money that they have expended on fighting for and against suffrage, Connecticut could be made the banner state of the Union. The much needed Woman's Reforma- tory could be started at once, The splendid tuberculosis work already car ried on by the state could be extended definitely and other reforms could be inaugurated to put Connecticut in the forefront of progress. It is an attrac- tive picture, and could be realized if the suffragists only would. The S50,- 900 which they boast of having spent the past year would go long way in reformatory work and although the Antis have spent comparatively small sunl. that too would prove helpful in starting some progressive undertaking. In this way at the end of five or ten years the women of Connecticut in- stead of having wasted their time and money in senseless strife, could point with pride to something definite ac- complished for their state.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Danbury Hatters' Case.

Another chapter in the litigation in the Danbury hatters' case was written in the United States district court in New Haven last week, when motion was made by representatives of the banks where the savings of number of matters are tied up, for reopening a default on the part of the banks who failed to file pleadings. The banks in question are the South Norwalk and Norwalk Savings Banks, the Danbury Savings Bank and the Union Savings Bank, Danbury. The original suit was by Loewe aGd Company against a large number of employees of the hat factories and growing out of boycott, and the award was for S2S0,000
 A demand was made upon the banks for payment of the deposits of S60, 900 and $50, 900 interest for l3 years by Loewe and Company, but it was re- fused owing to the question of payment of interest. The case now pending is for instruction to the banks as to what shall be done with the $50, ,000 interest.
 Judge Thomas reserved his decision.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
SuFFPk> E-PR0 AND CON
Pro.

several Ca. necticut women were at the big sutfr ge meeting at Mrs Bel. ment in f,w York yesterday, and it was plain hat the interest Of the wunlen of thi, state in National suffrage work huS been quickened by the adverse report by tie House Committee of the suffrage res lution. The meeting was in the int eest of the Susan B. Anthnoy to to the Federal Constitu. tion. This amendment was voted upon in the last Congress by both House and Senate. In the Senate it obtained vote of 36 to 34--a majority but not the two.thirds majority necessary for u constitutional amendment. In the Fnuse the vote was l74 to 20I-a vote which showed very real strength for woman suffrage especially as the Demo. crats had decided in caucus against supporting the measure. The amend ment is to be presented at once on the opening of the new Congress in Decem- Der, and the Congressional Union is a great pageant from the life of Susan B. Anthony as a means of education for the Congressman as soon as they arrive in Washington.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Twenty Connecticut tIydropIanes.

Aviator Nels Nelson, of New Britain, is working on the construction of twenty sea planes for the United States navy, the contract for which was se- cured by the Hartman Motor Com pany of South Glastonbury. Nelson's agreement with the Hartman Com. pany calls for the completion of the first plane in time for delivery to the navy training camp at Pensacola, Fla, by May 15, and thereafter, one will be delivered every two weeks. The planes are new type of 100 horsepower motor driven hydroplanes, built for two per sons. The finishing touches will be put on under the direct supervision of the government, as is the custom in preparing materials for use in the army and navy.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Bee keeners to Meet.

The twenty.fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee.Keepers' Associa- tion will be held Saturday morning, April IF, at the Capitol In the morn. ing, reports of officers and elections will take place and Dr. T. l.. Scranton, the dean of Connecticut bee.keepers, and Allen Latham, will speak. The afternoon speakers will be George B. Yale, A. w. Yates and others.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
The Leading Colors for Spring
The Popular New Fabrics

been used in the past seasons. and woolens as we'll. In Suits n favor with shepherds and club c are gabardine, covert and checks garbardines are used separately for afternoon and evening wear. fashionable for dressy gowns.
 leading materials for waists.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage
 Serious Results

Do you feet tired. have yoa a sallov complexion constipation, headache. bad breath sleeplessness or circles around your eyes? If so. you are au- doubted,y suffering from some liver complaint
 Perhaps you don't feel very badly now, but delay is dauperous. To allow your liver to continue out Of order is to invite serious chronic Illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms of liver trouble. stop it inn. mediateiy You can do il harmless.y and mildly by taking Liv.Ver-Lax. the natural vegetable compound that is replacing calomel everywhere. It 1as all the effectiveness. not the effect 5f calomel Insist on getting the origi. nal LiV.Ver-Lax bearing the likeness and signature of l.. K Grgsbv. which IS guaranteed Co give satisfaction or money refunded For sale by R. q. Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28

and municipal bureaus was proposed by Theodore Roosevelt in an address on unemployment before the New York Federation of Churches in the Metropolitan opera house tonight Such a bureau he said, should begin classification oi employables and un. employables
 "I earnestly wish that the national government would at once start work through the reclamation service and through the river and harbor service in such ways as to relieve memploy- ment, he conti1ued "To approach the subject of rivers and harbors from this standpoint. instead Of fron the usual pork barrel standpoint. would be a welcome change
 If the machinery mo longer needed at Panama were at once used on a great scheme of flood control in the Mississippi basin including the Ohio and Missouri much would be accom-. plished"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
DR. w. E. PARKER

has resumed practice. office over Colonial drug store. opposite Arling- ton hotel 1-222wks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
PATRICK FINN DEAD.
Funeral Will Take Place Friday Aft ernoon From Ledwidge Undertak
 ing Parors.

ing Parlors.
 The funeral of Patarick Finn. who died yesterday morning after a weeks illness, will be held from the Ledwige funeral parlors on upper Central avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. interment Caeholic ceme. tery Friends invited.
 Deceased who was better known as Billy Finn, has held the position of night watchman at the Majestic hotel for eight years past. Previously he was captain of police and held yari- ous other positions on the police force from time to time He was well known and had many friends who will regret his demise.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
DIR. r. F. VINEGAR

can now le found in his office 9 to 12
 a m, and to D m 1-28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
SULLIVAN GIVEN
 GOOD RECOMMENDATION
AUSTIN ]. CoLLETT SAYS NO AMERICAN MINISTER SUITS
 SANTO DOMINlcANS.

New York, Jan. 27-Austin ]. Col lett, director general of public works in Santo Domingo to which post he was personally recommended by Sec retary of State Bryan, he said, ap, peared as a witness today in favor of James M. Sullivan, American minis ter to the Dominican republic at the investigation by Senator-elect James ID. Phelan into the minister's fitness to hold his post
 Collett asserted that in his opinion Sullivan was eminentIy fit to rerre- sent the United States in Santo Do- mLngo in the double capacity in which the American minister there is obliged to act-that of business man as well as diplomat
 Collett is a sonin-law of former Mayor James C. Dahlman of Omaha. Neb and said his wifes family and Secretary Bryan's were personal friends. He had not been recom- mended for his post. he said until after he had passed a civil service eN- hiit4NhiCu co ttASlltNl AOI lut -ulti state commerce commission.
 Sullivan, he conceded was not pop ular with Dominicans, but ne held that Sullivan was not to blame.
 'T don't think any American min ister to Santo Domingo ever will be Topular' he asserted "Santo Do. minicans are always against their government and if this government is recognized by the United States the American minister is bound to be un. popular"
 Never. said Collett had he bee1 asked by Sullivan 10 favor one con tractor above another nor had he seen anything in the minister's prI- yate or official conduct that was i'm. proper
 Commissioner Phelan announced that documents received from Minis ter Sullivan in his defense would be put into evidence tomorrow and that the investigation would then recess to be resumed in Washington on Monday or Tuesday of next week It is prob able that Joseph P. Tumulty, secre- tary to the president; Secretary of War Garrison ana possibly Secretary Bryan will be among the witnesses called at the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-28
PAPER SHELL PECANS FOR
 HOT SPRINGS STREET.

The future for the pecan industry is exceedingly bright in this Southland Wherever cotton grows the pecan is at home, and any cotton land will grow pecan trees successfully. and much soil and hill land that will not grow cotton to the advantage of the producer will grow oceans to perfec- ton All our hill lands to which tn Q small hickory nut trees are indige- nous in this region, will grow oceans. It is a demonstrated fact that the la- tive hickory is a good stock for pe- can propagation. By top-grafting hickory with paper shell pecan of any of the cultivated varieties, such as the Stewart, Eggshell Van Deman, Success and others of equal worth, one can have them taking the place of the hickory saplings in his wood lot. Young trees taken from the nursery set in the orchard and properly cared for ought to pay all the cost in five ro six years, and from that on for the next hundred years is profit for De- can trees are hardy and long-lved. lf all the shade trees that have been planted in Hot Springs (more espe- cially maple sycamore, elm and um- brella) since tree planting began, had been Of Stewart paper shell pc. cans. what a bonanza 1t would have been now to the city as an adver- tispr and booster. Tn the great peacn region of Pike county Arkansas. a custom has been adopted in planting orchards of setting every other tree in every other row a paper shell pc can, so that when fruit trees have done their do the oceans have all the space The Commercial Club and Business Mems League would do meritorious work by encouraging this kind of planting.
 A. z BROWN,
 ( Oalllawn Boulevard, Hot Springs.