davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

First Congregational church, Rev. A..
". Woodwork pastor. Prayer meeting
This week Friday at 100. Subject, The
Art Of Letting Go. Heb. 12:I.29. Sun
day, Aug y, morning worship Mt 1890.
DR.. G. T.. Clark, medical missionary, will
tell of his work and experiences in
Svas, Turkey, at this meeting. Sunday
SCHOOL at 40. Christian Endeavor at
Z. Subject, Carclcssncss versus Thought
fitness. Heb. 2:1.T. Leader, Mrs. O..
q. Covey. Visitors and all are cordial
" invited to all meetings of the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24

d. Webster Derby of Peterboro, n.
H., is at Underwood s hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White of Springs eld,
Mass, is at Underwood s hotel.
Miss Caronie Carlton of Windham is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caro1ie Gould.
Miss Jennie Scranton of Brattleboro
Is visiting her father, John Scranton.
T. L. Holland, who had been in Town
shend, returned to his rooms here Tues
day night.
Otis Cummings of South Londonderry
has been in town repairing the central
telephone.
Edith Wilder, who had been visiting
in Jacksonville, returned home the first
of the week.
Spencer Robinson of Brosklyn is Wis
iting at w. II. Parsons S and calling on
old acquaintance.
Mrs. Walter Putnam of Nashua, y.
H., has been visiting Mrs. w. f. Allen
and Mrs. B. G. Wilder.
a number from this place attended
the Sunday school picnic in East ia
maica Tuesday, Aug. %.
William Fitzpatrick, who has been at
home assisting in having, returned to
Seymour, Conn, Monday.
G.. w. Briggs accompanied the body
of Stillman Cole to Millers Falls, where
he left it in the care of Undertaken
John Gould, who had charge of the bur
ial in Montague, Mass.
y. A. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. r
:. Glenn of Scotia, n Y, motored over
from Lake St. Catherine Thursday OF
last week to spend the day at the hote
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Willard. Mr.
| Glenn is a nephew of Mrs. Willard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
WARDSBORO.
George ". core.

George W. Moore, 60, died in his
home Saturday morning of cancer of
the liver. He had been in i'll health the
past two or three years, but was not
confined to the house until early in
July. Mr. Moore was born in Jeffrey
n. H., April 6, 1917, and married Mrs
Carrie Stiles White of Marlboro, \.
H., July 3, 1894. A few years ago they
bought a place in Stratton, Mrs.
Moore s native town, and then bought
the house in WardsboTo village known
as the Rev. Dennis Wells house.
Mr.. Moore leaves wife and a step
son, Theron l.. White, also two sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma A. Southwick OF
Brockton, Mass, Mrs. Harriet Tenney
of Medford, n. H., and two brothers, O
H. Moore of Dublin, n. H., and w. A
Moore of PeterbOro, n. II. 4 sister
Mrs. Knight of Dublin, died three weeks
ago.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were w. A. Moore of Peters
borO, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knight and
Lester knight of Dublin, n. H.
Mr.. Moore was a member of the Bap.
fist church in West Wardsboro and Yer
mont Grange. Mr.. Moore was a kind
neighbor and friend and will be missed
by all.
The funeral services We're held in the
home at 100 p. m. Monday, Rev. E. w
Johnson officiating, assisted by Rev. w
A. Boardman. The burial took place in
Marlboro, n. H., the body being taken
by automobile. Mrs. Moore has the
sympathy of all in her bereavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
Only a Few Bargain
Lots in Hosiery Left

WOMEN SILK FINISH BLACK
HOSE, at IL 1-2c pair
WOMEN'S 25c TAN SILK LISLE
HOSE, at 15c pair
WOMEN'S Soc TAN SILK Isle
HOSE, at 19c pair
INFANTS 25c SUMMER SOCKS.
at tic pair
INFANTS 25c RED CASHMERE
HOSE, at IL lie pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24

Howe of Windsor and Ray Jones were
at +. NJ. Howard s Sunday
Visitors at l.. L. Grout's Sunday
were his father, Joel Grout, and his
brothers, DIR. A. ]. Grout and Moses
Circuit, and family of Newfane. His
father staying for few days and at
tending the union picnic.
Summer boarders at G. NJ. Doane s
are Mrs. H. l.. jenkins of New Haven,
Conn, Mr. and Mrs Charles KnaueI
and daughter, Mildred, of Derby
Conn, Miss Marine Leonard of Bridge
port, Conn, Miss Eta Schummerick OF
Derby, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willis of West Springfield, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Nellie Johnston of Boston is
boarding at Mrs. Gordon s.
Miss Belle Greenwood of Brattleboro
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Struthers and
baby of Brattleboro, spent Sunday at A.
E. Haliday's.
E. s. Putnam, who has been in Cali
fornia, came Thursday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Washer.
Z. H. Richardson and c. d. Lazelle
returned Tuesday evening from short
business trip to Boston.
The play, Daddy, on the Old Home
day program, will be given in Grange
hall, the evening of Aug. 81.
Misses Marion and Elisabeth Fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Edna l.. Orr has bought Buick
Fix automobile of *. j.. Mosher.
At the meeting Of Protective Grange
hist evening a box supper and social
proved an enjoyable occasion for all
Services will be resumed in the Uni
yersalist church Sunday, Sept. 3. Rev
ID. +. Trout, who is in Rockport, Mass.
on his vacation, will 90 from there
next Monday to attend the Universal
ist state convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24

banks of Brattleboro are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrifeld
Mrs. A. NJ Martin. who had been
visiting her son in Northampton, has
returned to again visit her sister, Mrs.
Park.
Miss Ruth Spaulding who has spent
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Richardson, returned Wednesday to her
home in Ludlow.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Will
Hams and Merle Brown, who spent some
time at Sunset lake, returned home
/ Wednesday.
Carlton Sparks of Springfield, Mass,
was weekend visitor at P. B.
/ Sparks s. His mother, Mrs. Alnira
Sparks, and Mrs. Abbie Harnden re-
turned with nim
w. f. Wheeler, who is working at
Mountain Mills, is spending a few DAYS
at his home here. Mrs Wheeler and
daughter, Ruth, who had been spending
some time in Newfane, came also for a
few days visit.
Stone & Webster, the largest engi-
neering corporation in the country sent
| George c. Temple of this place to one
of their largest power stations in the
south at Fl Paso, Texas He left Bos-
ton Monday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24

Small Prices to Close Line of Chldren's Hats
CHILDREN S ACC and CSC STRAW
HATS, at Only 19c and use
CHILDREN 25c and SOC WASH
HATS, at Only 1Oc and Ice
SOC COLORED CORDUROY TAMS,
at Only 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
A White Bed Quilt
Bargain

$500 HEAVY MARsEILLES PAT
TERN CRoCHETED QUILT, 81
by IA inches. Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug. -, by Rev. Mel,
son Kellogg, Gerhard Tonseth and Miss
Winifred a. Prigg, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24
DEATHS.

In Alstead, y. H., Aug. %, John r.
Blood, ~, native Of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-24

If a girl knew how pretty she doesn t
look when she cries she wouldn t do it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
PROGRAM WELL ATTENDED

A large number of visitors attend
ed the program of the Athenaeum and
Adelphic Literary Societies in the High
School auditorium yesterday after
noon. The movie take-off, a farce
comedy, seemed to take best with the
audience present. The play was a
farce upin Uncle Toms Cabin" The
parts were well taken and the play
ELECTED much laughter from tn audi
ence. The various persons represent
ing the characters did not use any dia-
logue but acted exactly as in the "sil-
ent drama" The announcements were
very clever. At the meeting the re-
suits of the straw vote taken on var
ious questions earlier in the day. The
results were as follows: Hughes-7S;
Wilson-l37; For Woman's Suffrage
PC; against-ll3; for the commission
form of government in Mason county
1888, against-6S; for the use of the
Literary Digest in the High School
1856, against-1S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
$4,000 DAMAGES
Asked BY Mr.. Duke Rudy Of This City
From the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Is Represented by
Hon. VI. J. Hennessey Of
Augusta.

In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day MIR. Duke Rudy of this city filed
suit against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for $4,000 damages.
His petition in part states that on
the 10th day of October, 1916, he pur-
chased from the agent Of the road at
this place a roundtrip ticket which en-
titled him to be carried as a passenger
on the defendants passenger train
which left Cincinnati a short time af-
ter 9 o'clock, d. M, on the 10th day of
October to Maysville and that he had
paid the proper fare for such ticket;
and that on the said date, a few min
utes or a very short time before said
train was due to leave the Union Depot
at Cincinnati he started to board said
train for the purpose of taking the said
passage on same to said destination
and that the agents of the train re-
fused to allow him to board same and
ordered him away from the said train
and out of that part of the station in
which the train was standing and then
and there grossly insulted him and
abused him by accusing him of being
drunk and not in a fit condition to ride
on said train and said agents made
him leave the train yard and would
not led him board or ride on the train.
The plaintiff states that he was not
intoxicated or drunk at the time and
that he was greatly Inundated, insult
ed and caused great mental suffering
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04

REPUBLICANS-A full vote, means
kentucky for Hughes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
ADDRESSES MEETING
Drs. Curry and Blackerby Of the State
Board Of Health Give Short Talks
In the Council Chamber Yes.
terday Afternoon.

Drs. Curry and p e. BLACKBERRY, OF
Bowling Green, who are in this city
making a sanitary survey of the city.
esterday addressed a meeting of the
heads of the various organizations of
the city and county interested in health
work. Only small crowd was pres
cnt but they seemed to be very en-
thusiastic
DR.. Curry, the state sanitary engi-
neer. spoke of the work he had done
during the day in making the survey
He spoke of a number of the places he
had visited, among them being the
hog pens in the Sixth Ward. He also
spoke of the sewers emptying into the
river above the water company's in
take He stated that the burden was
on the water company. inasmuch as
they were compelled to use more
chemicals on account Of these sewers
He said that when he returned r.
bONlliS NTttu lie NOulu ISSUE all OTueT
to the City Council of this city to abate
the nuisance of these seweres and if
they did not comply at once with his
order he would bring his force of as
sistants and close the sewers forcibly.
He then spoke Of the tenement dis
tricts of the city to no short length.
DR. BLACKBERRY, the state sanitary in
spector, explained to the audience the
plan of the State Board of Health in
giving dollar for dollar for health
work in this county. His speech was
wen received by the audience
Both men in their talks pied for the
cooperation of all, of the various or
carnations interested in health work.
Dr. Curry said that the local Board of
Health could not win in their hog pen
cases unless the citizens of the city
were back of the board
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
FOR THE INTEREST OF THE GEN,
ERAL PUBLIC

Thomas A. Edison will not permit
any jobber or dealer to sell his records
to be played on any attachment or
sound reproducer or Talking Machine,
not of his make II is infringement of
his patent rights. for which every per-
son is liable. Notice given.
], r. KACKLEY & Co,
License Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
MISSION SERVICES
Now Being Conducted In the 1t. Pat.
rlck's Church In This City are
Daily Drawing Large Crowds
Interesting Interview.

He who entertains the somewhat
prevailing notion that the practice of
religion is chiefly, If not alone, among
women, should attend the nightly mis-
sionary services at the st. Patrick
church to be undeceived. We hear of
a o-Church-Sunday in which It
il desired to "round up" the stay-at-
homes who are supposed to be chilly
men,-once a year; but not one night
but every night of the week and sew
eral times during the day large con-
gregations of men are to he seen in at
tendance at the spacious Catholic edi-
fee, corner Third and Limestone, en-
tering into the minutest detail of re-
lgious worship with whole-soulness
truly remarkable in this community.
Being interviewed on the subject of
the religious activities of the men Of
his parish, the beloved pastor of st.
Patrick's, Rev. p. NJ. Jones, to a rep
resentative of the Public Ledger said:
YES, the attendance of men at the
Mission, from its very opening, has
been most satisfying. The good mis-
sionary fathers from Chicago, engaged
In giving the Mission, as well as 9TH
ers, have expressed their edification in
beholding so many men approaching
the Sacrements each day, and at their
intense earnestness in everything per-
tanning to the Mission. Whilst the
city slumbers, before day break, large
concourses of my people are daily tC
be found in our church, brought
thither by purely religious motives
No better or more deserving Inen are
to be found anywhere than right here
in our city. None more ready to make
sacrifices for their religious convic-
tons"
But, Father JONES'" the Ledger man
Intercepted, "is not this daily out
pouring of men at your services ex-
traordinary?"
Eyes" was the ready response: "a
mission is time of extraordinary eff
fort to cline up" with the spirit of the
gospel, during which my people in
large numbers attend. But in this
church, at no time, are we haunted by
the specter of the Empty Pew" At
every service throughout the year, es-
pecially at the Sunday morning SER
vices, the attendance is always repre-
sentative of the largest and most pros
porous congregation in Northeastern
Kentucky"
Before taking your leave" Father
Jones smillingly added with a cordial
ly distinctively his own; 81 must ex-
press my qualification at beholding so
many Of our esteemed citizens not of
our faith In attendance at our SER
vices, particularly at our evening ser
vices. The doctrines of Mother
Church are so much misunderstood
that those who seek to be set Alright
as to Catholic teachings are always
heartily welcomed at our service The
Church has no doctrine to which it
can not and does not gladly invite the
closest scrutiny of inquiring minds.
Assure all, through the columns of the
Public Ledger, that cordial welcome
to attend the service at this Church is
at all times extended"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04

and anguish on account of the said
wrongful acts of the agents of the de-
PENDANT. And the plaintiff further
states that he was compelled to wait
for some time for another train to take
him to his destination.
Nj. Rudy asks for $4,000 damages,
for his costs expended and all proper
relief He is represented by Hon. M. j.
Hennessey of Augusta.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
MEAT At REDUCED PRICES
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
NEIS' CENTRAL MARKET.
GOES TO FLORIDA

Miss Isabelle Key, the accomplished
daughter of Circuit Clerk James b.
Key and wife, yesterday left for De
Land. Fla, where she has accepted a
position as music supervisor in the
high school at that place. Miss Key is
one of this city's most popular ladies
and her many friends wish her the
best of success in her new field.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
Just a Word
to You, Mrs.
HOuSekeeper

Send them to us-spare your health
and use beautifully Numbered linens
Spreads, Sheets, Rugs, etc, are too
heavy to handle yourself, or to ask
come other woman to handle for you.
We have the facilities to produce
that fresh, clear color and smooth
finish on such large pieces.
Ask about our special price slip on
Flat Work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
WILSON PROSPERITY

Potatoes SO per bag. Four years ago
you could buy them for $3.50.
Flour $1O.SO per barrel. Four years
ago worth $3.50.
II is predicted that -four will be sell
ing for $12 per barrel by January LIST.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
FOLDERS ISSUED

The folders for the Lyceum Course
for this year to be held in the High
School have been issued. The first
number of the course will be on Fri
day, November II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
GRANTED LICENSE

County Clerk ], j. Owens yesterday
granted license TO Mosie f. Halter
man, "a, OF Cincinnati. and Miss Ber-
tie Sweet, "a, OF this city. They were
married later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04

Miss Pattie Hunter, who was oper-
ated on at the Haywood Hospital
Wednesday morning, is resting COM
fortably today and doing as well as
could be expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04

REPUBLICANs-vote early next
Tuesday and get your neighbOr TO do
tho same
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25
Rev. Be.de Out of Ho.p;t.l


Rev A. McG. Beede arrived in
Bismarck last week from Fargo,
where he was taken seriously i'll two
months ago, and has been confined
in st. Johns hospital since that
time. Though hardly in the best
condition for travel in stormy wea-
ther, Rev. Beede is looking fine and
says he feels good once more. He
will leave for the reservation at Fort
Yates as soon sthe weather becomes
more favorable. In talking to the
Tribune, Rev. Beede said, " / did
not know Of the progress in surgery,
so thinking no successful operation
possible suffered need]ess]y. Hap
pening to be near surgeons at the
time Of my last attack, was my good
luck. Otherwise | should have had
a chance to die bravely, like an In
dian, If l were equal to that hero.
ISM" Rev. Beede's many friends
in the capital city are more than
pleased over his evident recovery,
and hope to see him among them
for many years to come.-Bismarck
Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25
CO. P. Committee
Present Candidates
Republican State Central Committee
Selected Candidates for National
Delegate. and Electors

At meeting of the duly elected
members Of the republican state
central committee, held pursuant to
call at Fargo January rs, 1916, the
following named republicans were
selected from the several congress
sional and judicial districts for prcsi-
DENTAL electors and delegates to the
republican convention, each selec-
tion being made by the committee
men representing their respective
districts as follows:
Presidential electors:
G. E. Johnston, Langdon-First
congressional district.
A. B. Cox, Valley City-Second
congressional district.
WalterF. Kelly. Hettinger-Third
congressional district.
Robert Westacott, Grand Forks
First judicial district.
Albert j. Ross, Stanley-Eleventh
judicial district.
Delegates to National Convention:
James Mccormick, Churchs Ferry
Second judicial district. H
John E. Paulson, Hillsboro-
Third judicial district. #
P. T. Kretschmar, Ventura
Fourth judicial district.
Luther L. Walton, Carrington--
Fifth judicial district. 81
C. B. Little, Bismarck-Sixths
judicial district. !;
E. Smith-Petersou, Park River
Seventh judicial district.
Geo. P. Homnes, Towner-EightK-
judicial district.
Albert Weber, Towner Ninth
judicial district.
Claude C. Turner, Gladstone
Tenth judicial district.
Vacancy to be flled-Twelfth ju-
dicial district.
The committee believed by maxi
ing the selection in this manner that
every interest and section would be
recognized and represented; that all
the republican forces of the state
would be unified and that in carry
ing out the mandate of the voters,
as expressed at the coming March
primary.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25

The report further states, that
the crops reported in the table above,
were produced by Indians who are
wards to the government. Inaddi-
tion there are four Indians in Cam
nonball district, who are mixed
;bloods and have patents in fee, who
farmed 1870 acres and produced
SIG, 1874 90 worth of crops. There
are about twenty other mixed bloods
and Indians married to whites on
other parts Of the reservation who
produded from $1,000 to $1,000
worth of farm products each.
A conservative estimate of the
value Of crops produced by Indians
residing on the Standing Rock res
ervation, but not under government
supervision, would be $4,000.
The average yields OF the differ
ent crops per acre isgiven as follows:
Potatoes II bushels; oats 21 BUSH
els; corn II busllel; wheat IL bu-
shel, barley 10 one-half bushel; rye
Is bushels; spelts % bushels.
These yields show that the soil is
productive, and the record made by
the Indian farmers the past season
is an enviab]e one when it is consid-
cred that 25 years ago the Sioux
were roaming bands subsisting on
government rations and had no
knowledge of farming.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25
Rack From Washinston

Antoine DeRockbrain, farmer of
Bulihead district, returned recently
from Washington, D. c., where he
was sent as a delegate from the
Standing Rock reservation to fur
ther the claim of the Sioux nation
against the government growing out
of the ceding of the Black Hills in
1876. The Sioux claim that they
were to receive 100000 which
has not been paid, and are now get
ting an act before Congress allowing
them to bring suit in the federal
court of claims. Arthur Tibbitts
of Cannonball, who was also named
a delegate, did not make the trip.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25
Dynamitins Channel

Captain W. A. Leach came down
from Bismarck Wednesday to look
after the barge of the Benton Packet
Company, which was left here last
fall and froze in the river. The
barge is being chopped loose and a
channel 100 yards long will be dy-
namited in order to get the barge
in a protected position from the ice
when the river breaks. Capt. Leach
states that the Yellowstone river
broke Saturday, and the Missouri
has raised 20 feet at Williston. If
the thaw continues the river will
break soon.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-02-25
i. Sneak Thief Abroad

J. w. Culbertson's house was en-
tered last week by a sneak thief
who made away with Joc's best
coat. A. Colville's house was also
broken into Friday evening while
no one was home, but nothing was
taken as the marauderN was scared
off by by the return of Colville and
his wife before he had time to look
things over. The party was seen
leaving the house and identified.
Entry was made through window.
A doze of buckshot where it would
do most good is recommended for
the next thief seen in act of enter
ing or leaving other peoples houses
unbidden.