davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07
Free From Encumbrance

Mass, who visited here two weeks, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Boynton went to Will
mington Thursday, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Emerson went to
Manchester Saturday to visit Mr.. Emer-
son s sister, Mrs. Allen Lakin.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. johnson accom-
panied Elmer Eddy and family on a
picnic at Lowell lake last week.
Mrs. Hazel Derry, who spent several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Dag
gett, returned home last week.
Mrs. Edna Lackey returned home
Saturday, after spending a few days
in East Jamaica at John Peck s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. o. Emerson went to
Manchester Saturday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Lakin, several DAYS.
Fred Ballard returned to his work
for William Shepardson Thursday
night, after short stay at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain
of Arlington and aunt of Holyoke are
visiting his sister, Mrs Ed Wheeler.
Mrs. Thankful Johnson of Northamp-
ton, Mass, is visiting her cousin. Ed
son Allen, and other friends in town.
Mrs. John Bailey and daughter, Eliza,
of South Londonderry visited Saturday
their cousin, Mrs. George H. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomson and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Barton of Land
grove called at George Eager IS Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Howard went to Brattle-
boro Friday for an indefinite STAY to
care for her sister, Mrs. Deborah Stone.
Miss Lucille Cushman, who spent her
vacation here, returned to her school in
Valdosta, Georgia, the last of last
week
Benjamin Blake and mother and
| friends of Boston came last week TO
their summer camp here at West ia
maica.
Miss Rena Allen went to Boston with
, friends who were in town. She will
visit her sister in Waverly before re-
turning home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Epson, children
and friends of Westfeld, Mass, came
to Mrs. Olive Shumway's for visit
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder were
called to Sunderland because of the Sc
nous injury of Mrs. Wilder s mother in
a runaway accident.
| There will be no preaching service
at the Congregational church next Sun
day. Sunday school and Endeavor So
clety will meet as usual
Little Ina Allen received a pair of
baby alligators sent her on her birthday
anniversary, which are an unusual at
traction to the children here.
Mrs. George Clark went for an auto
mobile trip to North Londonderry Tues
day and to Brattleboro Wednesday with
Mrs. Charles Bailey and family.
About 80 attended the missionary
tea in the Congregational church par
Tors Friday afternoon, it being chill
dren S afternoon, and japanese customs
were represented by the little folks.
The missionary auxiliary met in the
Congregational church hall Friday, Mrs
Hartwell having charge of the program
and tea. At the opening exercises
notice was given of the jubilee cam
paign of the w. p. NJ. and of the book
Old Spain in New America. which will
be used for the home missions study the
coming year The rest of the hour was
for the children. Miss Mary Robinson
and Raymond Harrington read and re.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07
EAST JAMAICA.

Claude Gleason was in Brattleboro
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Lackey of Jamaica visited
Mrs. j. I'll. Peek last week.
Robert Smith of Wardsboro was at
A. w. Kidder IS recently.
A. E. Gleason and E. M. Howard were
In Wilmington this week.
Frank Foster of Leyden, Mass, was
here recently buying cows
Mrs. J. H. Peck and children visited
her parents in Jamaica Sunday.
Miss Ethel Vincent went Tuesday to
North1eld to resume her studies.
Leo Circuit of Newfane is visiting in
ms uncle s, L. E. Grout s, family.
Senator and Mrs. Divoll of Rocking
ham were at G. III. Gleason s Monday.
Miss Fannie Wilder of Dummerston
was at. T. Nj. Buffers last week Thurs
day.
George Cushman of Brattleboro
spent a few days at his farm here this
week.
Miss Florence Allen returned home
Sunday. Her cousin, Miss Ruth Allen.
came with her.
Arson Herbert spent a few DAYS this
week with Raymond Kendall in STRAIT
ton and Somerset.
Mrs. Nellie Culver and two dauob-
tiers, Helen and Ruth, of Chicopee.
Mass, are at II. E. Potter s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCartv and
daughter, Annie, of Pixies Falls were
guests at Arson Herbert's Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Payne returned to L. J.
Allen S the last of last week, after Wis
iting her sons family in Jamaica.
E. S. Allen of Jamaica and his cousin.
Mrs. Thankful johnson of Worcester.
Mass, were guests at n. F. Pierce s
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis returned
! to their home in West Springfield.
Mass, Sunday, after spending some
time at G. M. Doane s.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Colburn and
four children Of Kecne, n. H., are visit
ing Mrs. Colburn' IS grandmother, Mrs.
Vionia Howe.
| Miss Mabel Patterson, who has been
boarding for some time at F. II. Leon
ard s, returned to her home in New
York city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Vincent and
children returned to their home in
Waltham, Mass, Monday, after visit
ing Mr.. Vincent IS parents.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Holbrook, son and
daughter, Aubrey and Annie of Brook
lyn recently spent two weeks with Mrs.
Holbrook s sister, Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grout and sons
spent few days in Newfane recently,
their daughter, who had been visiting
there some weeks, returned home with
them.
Mrs. Charles Knauer and daughter
Mildred, and Miss Eta Schimerick,
summer guests at G. NJ. Doane s. re-
turned to their homes in Connecticut
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of South
Londonderry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Al
len and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ley Sprague of Wardsboro were at n. ID
Allen s Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. F. NJ. Butler ana
daughter, Florence, of Rutland and Mrs
Lila Burgess and two children of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., were guests at E. M
Butler s last week.
Mrs. E. Nj. Leith and daughter, Eliza
beth, and friend, Mr.. William Craw
ford of Brooklyn came Monday IL
spend three weeks with Mrs. Leith ;.
sister, Mrs. George Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07

cited the story of XII Ku San. Hazel
White sang solo and Miss Wettyen
told the story of the missing quarter.
Leone Soper, Doris Landman and Elean-
or Allen represented little japanese
girls and others of the primary class
formed with them kindergarten. At
the close a social hour was spent and
cake and ice-cream was served About
80 were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07


people OF the
and
sheet and distribute the that
would In
sement profits others and
through being carried as of the news
For merchant think that having adj
vertement isolated adeisngdisbued as cir
cular-woud be nav
conduct
ter OF TACT the good there are manv
and the prospers best
which adve
mus the merchant who makes of his good
Official store his houe that house
interesting publication holding interesting
things in the all the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07
A Keen Disappointment.

Why the silence on the front veran-
daY All the women appear melancholy.
Have they nothing to talk about -
asked the newcomer.
No. replied the landlord of the
summer hotel, "they have suffered a
keen disappointment. The couple in
No. proved to be really man and
wife. Florida Times Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07
Letters of Young Man Senator Page Assisted
Prove 1t Tissue of FalSehOOdS
Another Chapter i'm the Fletcher Campaign of Mud,
Money and Misrepresentation

For weeks information has been coming
there had been prepared the Williams & Smith of
Newport (poitcal headquarters
eounty) al affidavit by former employee of
Rich.
Senator Page his political advertising
ton OF this affidavit showing that part
laid plan to discredit him (Page
the same office did the Lamole County Savings
Trust company attack
1t would do to print this tissue aehood msepre
sentation Newport
exposed to the public Another
The Rutland Herald September under five
column front Page heading gives the Rich affidavit
eralds story. Some has well said that
stronger than its weakest link, reasoning
to be applied to this unique eoneoction it
had
Is exceedingly fortunate in this campaign where
ing of character be the chief
Fletcher club that Mr.. Rchs copy of replies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07

The Bean letter contains and is full clear and
comprehensive statement concerning
Remember that Rich with Senator Page
March 4 1911 Nine later 1911 lie wrote SEN
ator Page in this language
session. want to willing TO come at the same
basis during the session.
But this is anxious to again enter Senator
Pages employ he wrote him April ed 1911 five
weeks later follows:
Have got
you Know now much help going and
need me- shan be ever happy know like the
work III washington and like to work you''
Rich $4,000 per month that after having
write Page 13 1911 ASKING that he h.
THE LAST SESSION
DONALD H. SCRIBNER
Concerning Scribner Senator Pace the
Herald O.
has been in confidential Page for
years.
Senator Page gladly scribner has for
great many years occupied confidential place him
that his employment longer
right to appoint clerk at Hyde Park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07

his home, and duties the Senator
doing this apology Arthur Rich
the Allen
FALSE
Casual reading of every
practice Washington
THE WHOLE STORY CALCULATED BLIND
PEOPLE, TO CONFIDENCE SENATOR PAGES
INTEGRITY AND AsSASSINATE CHARACTER
Tn the alleged interview
ITO the of his (Rh) knowledge
appropriated by Senator applied pur
pose This deliberate clearly shown in
is.s....,s.~,
The Herald makes any correspondence
with regarding pay the light of
the Bean letter this
The Herald makes Rich Washington good
faith expecting to receive the full
letter and in view of Richs
22d above this deliberate false
hood framed either Mr. Rich
The Herald quotes Mr. Rich saying was summoned
to Senator Pages Office and told up my salary
Miss Seymour could hardly believe my
incident took place. view letter utterly
conceivable.
Carefully cunnngly shrewdy isrepresen
but wholly false substance the (Beans
letter It clearly twelfth struggle
Club to dcredit Senator Pages cause MULTI
MILLIONAIRE WANTS HIS PLACE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07
December 81, 1909.

Dear Arthur
Yours of the Gath received think plan good
leave Newport Saturday night you New
York about 1135 in the you right go
taurant in about minutes walk, right
Childs That will handy of time
enclose Pennsylvania showing Sunday trains to
Washington. Presume you get get
the yourself three
quarters OF hour
Pennsylvania Ferry West Esd
south street and trans
fer to the West 23d Street which will
Esd Street Ferry particle in getting
there. miss (Which blue
notice that there $685. the
the Congressional Limited fine nothing
parlor ono
hour slower but you
more of the country get season. TO-
will plan to meet by
day. VIII look about much
there Will be about that
peced to be with this
Will not be with idea of
bringing down his Seymour
heard from him whether
at Hyde Park 13oo week. her carfare and extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07

board Ii Miss Buckley planned week.
and give you the rest-the whole $4,000.
have done figuring looking boarding place
viii cost her to live down you
can figure her carfae you get
much out OF it as if Miss Buckley get
ographer from Washington
receive would be $3.50 week (tha
ion between the my
the Senator suggest that he pay you
Seymour s17o0.
You the say you probably get less
than $3.50 and that there you
get There will merely per
equally between of
be the extra month Of $4,000 practically
add $40 month regular you
get until the end of the suggested
writing this said going
back what he told
basis division merely writing you
than Pumley's got first
1t will be about
Seymour situated that little
valuable stenographer
The promised to he had made
definite
will drop line, think just you
talked them
down There will plenty you
periene had very glad
WILLIAM S. BEAN, Secy
To A. M. Rich Esq, Newport,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-07

ATTEMPT AT CHARACTER ASSASSINATION WAS EVER
PERFORATED UPON A VERMONT THAN
THIS RICH AFFIDAVIT SECURED RUTLAND
AID.
When to in he
William S. Bean who had been the
Proctor and John W. Stewart. Senator Page
to a secretary clerk he appointed s. Bean
Mr. Bean from Newport, Vermont, and living that
place Arthur NJ Rich. Mr.
tor Page Richs services nogapher
bring from his home office Hyde Park stenographer
the Senator that he could handle his
and that these photographers gladly
allowance paid for the assistant clerk messenger
Wlthout further Introductory remark
with the letter copy William letter.
the story not written the stress of political campaign,
written when that
publicity.
LIZ . - -
Even without comment Senator Page
the letter OF William Bean alongside
Rich with the fullest reasoning Judgment of
his people would condemn the follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
HIGH GLASS live
STOCK IN MAUI
MARKS fine SHOW

CONTINUED from Page 25)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Continued on Page 2s)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Smith; first and special.
Pen OF Feeders Honolua Ranch;
first.
Best imported SOW, aged-L. K
Smith, Parader Combine 9Th; first.
T. G. Krauss, Haiku; third.
Best imported SOW, under I year
L, K. Smith, first, second and special
Best sow under 1 year. Hawaiian
bred. K. Smith, first; Mrs. w. A
Clark, second and third.
Best SOW with litter-Honolus
Ranch, first and special; F. G. Krauss
Haiku, second and third.
Hogs
,Berkshires. Imported Aged Boar
First, Prince of Haiku, Honolua
Ranch; second, F. G. Krauss; third
Royal Rival VII, Grove Ranch.
Imported Aged Sow-First, Praeder
Combine, L. X. Smith; second, L. X
Smith; third, r. G. Krauss
Hawaiian Bred Sows-First, L. K
Smith; second, Mrs. W., A. Clark
third, Mrs. w. A Clark
Sows with Litter-First, Honolua
Ranch; second, F. G. Krauss; third, F.
G. Krauss.
Pen Three Fat Hogs-First, Homo.
lua Ranch.
Durocs, Imported Boar (agedl-
First, Honolua Ranch; second, H. C.
& s. Co.; third, Haleakala Ranch.
Imported Sow = First, Honolua
Ranch; second, H. C. & S. Co.
Hawaiian Bred Boar (aged) First,
Asa Baldwin; second, H. C. & S. Co.
Hawaiian Bred Sow (under / year,
First, Molokai Ranch; second,
Honolua Ranch.
Hawaiian Bred Boar (under 1 year,
First, H. C. & S. Co.
Sow with Young-First, H. c. &
S. Co.
Pen Three Fat Hogs-First. Homo.
lua Ranch; second, Haleakala
Ranch; third, Molokai Ranch.
Tamworths, Hawaiian Bred Boar
First, Lahainaluna School.
Hawaiian Bred Sow-First, La
hainaluna School
Hampshires, Imoprted Boar-First
H. w. Rice.
Imported Sow-First, H. w. Rice.
Hawaiian Bred Boar-First, DR.. w
d. Baldwin; second, DR.. w. ID. Bald.
win.
Hawaiian Bred Sow--First, II. w
Rice; second, II. W. Rice.
Sow with ,Litter-First, w. H. Rice,
Hog Championship
Best Aged Boar (any breedJ-First.
Honolua Ranch (Berkshire).
Best Aged Sow (any breed First,
L. K. Smith (Berkshire).
Best Boar Under 1 Year (any breed)
First, L. X. Smith, (Berkshire).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
AND BUSINESS OF ISLANDS SHOWN In DISPLAYS OF PRODUCTS
MAUI SCHOOLS OFFER DISPLAY IN /
Which new METHODS ARE SHOWN

beginners. the little nhes jgat IN KIN
sseTrartea. huf alresdg learning &c pat
i,tsle hands g Useful work
There were 6ravings aud paintings,
aeeks that veSe covered and sewci
excellent beck einding. and thase not
from ans orc seh6o,, bct fFeal asl Tao
schools AT MsaL
While the school exhibit was nIlI
of charm and interest IL eOnld net
begin TO compare with the I've ez-
hibit which was on display on Fri,
day, "Children's Day at the far.
This vas tic parade OF TIE scisool
children and the exercises in whsGI
they participated within the far
grounds later.
Children Best Exhibit
Fright and early ii the morning
Wsimku's. streets were filled with
happy, smiling. bFightGaced children.
They came from all parts of the
ISLAND and Needed all 10 the set meet
ing places. whence each school pro-
ceeded TO the central starting point.
falling into its own proper position.
Leading the parade and in tut
n, flitary formation came tie Soy
Scouts. Their appearance was line
and there was an air Of madness and
selfrelianee about them that spoke
well Tor their training and the success
or the Boy Scout idea.
Next followed the Hawaiian Band
and close behind came the larger stu
dents Of the islands. those from la
hsfnaIuaa. the first school OF the
Islands
Make Fine Appearance
Waikiki schools followed and AZ the
head OF the fires. held at sides and
end by scholars. was carried an
American flag. The little girls were
yellow dresses and bright ribbons and
the girls and boys alike made a pretty
picture as they kept perfect time to
the band music. Waihee came next,
each girl wearing at the belt a bunch
OF bougainvillea, then Kahaka and
then the larger s. A. S. students and
then the smaller ones from the same
school They had in their hands ropes
OF greeuery and the girls wore blue
ribbons. Haiku was next, and when
Pafa came along red hair ribbons and
pink sashes lent color 20. the scene.
Spreckelsyille. Kealahoi and PutI.
meme followed in turn, the latter led
by drummer boy.
And there were 5000 children in this
parade, each school with its own M
dfviduality, each with something that
the other did not have, and yet al to-
gether making UP an array OF youth,
the pride of Maui and easily the bess
part of the education and school ex
hibft of the Maui fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

I Best Sow Under I Year (any Breed
First, L. X. Smith tBerkshire).
Best Sow with Young (any breed)
First, Honolua Ranch (Berkshirel.
Sheep
| Best Wool Sheep, Ram = First,
Charles Thompson, Kula.
| !, Best Wool Ewe-First, Charles
Thompson, Kula.
Best Mutton Ran-Flrst, Haleakala
Ranch; second, MolokaI Ranch.
Best Mutton Ewe-First,N Molokai
Ranch
| Best Pen, Six Head Mutton Sheep
First, Haleakala Ranchs second, Molo-
kai Ranch.
Shearing Contest--First, Molokai;
second, Lanai. third, Molokai.
Dogs
I Pointer Dogs First, Mr. Ernest
Baldwin's Dick; second, Senator H.
II. Baldwin's Harry Lauder; third, DIR.
Ernest Baldwin's liver and white dog.
Pointer Bitches - First, L. Won
Tempsky's Bess; second, George
Rhodes; third, Mr. Ernest Baldwin.
Pointer Puppies - First, w. A.
Clark.
Best Pointer in Show-Mr. Ernest
Baldwin's Dick, cup and special.
Any Other Variety Class-First,
Miss Lorna Won Tempsky's fox ter.
rier; second, Miss Frances Baldwin,
fox terrier; third, Master Hart, collie;
, H. c., Master Noel hrauss, Irish set
ter.
Litter of Puppies Class-Mrs. f. F.
BaIdwin's chow puppies.
Toy Dogs-First, K Kunozawa, La
haina, Chin Chin.
Poultry and Domestic Animals
S. C. White Leghorns-Prizes: Shi
nagan. Haiku, best trio; first. La
hainalHna, Lahaina, best pullet; first
and special; Lahainaluna, Lahaina
best DuIlet, second.
Mediterranean breeds-Arnemann
Honuapo, Hawaii, best trio, first; best
coekerel, first.
Rhode Island Reds--H. w. Baldwin,
! Handicapped, best trio, third; H. d
Sloggett, Hamakuapoko, second. Arm
mann, Honuapo, Hawaii, best hen
second, and best cock, second. DR.
Baldwin, Haiku, Maui, best cock, first;
best pullet, first; best trio, first and
special; best hen, first: best cockeral
first
Barred Plymouth Rocks-H w
Baldwin, Hamakuapoko. best cock,
third; best puIlet, second. J. Lind
say, Haiku, best cock, first; best trio
first; best cockeral, first and special;
best hen, first; best pullet, first. Mrs
F. F. Baldwin, Puunene, best cock
second.
Orpingtons-M Costa, Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

best cock, white, first and special;
best hen, white. first; best cockerel
white, first; best hen, buff, first; best
pullet, first.
Partridge and White Roeks-F. G.
Krauss, Haiku, white rocks, first, sec
end and three firsts. Costa, Honolu.
lu, white rocks, first, and Partridge
first Geo. Rhoads, Partridge Cochin
first
Japanese Game-Kuwahara, Paia,
first; Fukinaga Kahului, End
List of prizes awarded duck sec.
tom. Lindsay, Haiku, Indian Run
ners, prizes; best cock, first; best
hen, first. VIM. Vischer, Paia, best
trio, first; ]. C. Fitzgerald, best trio
first and second.
Special variety breeds-Mrs. Soper
Wailuku, best trio, first and second
Chas Thompson, Waiakoa, best Buff
Cochins, first and special; best trio
Buff Cochine, first and second. Mrs
Soper, WailuKu, geese, first.
Pigeon section:
Carneaux--J. J. Cornell, Hamakuapo
ko, yellow, first; red, first; splashed
first. DR.. Fitzgerald, Camp No. l.
third, second and first.
White Kings-Geo Keeney, Lahaina
first; J. j. Correll, Hamakuapoko,
first
Horaers-c. Crowell, Waikiki, two
firsts.
Huronos-Dr Fitzgerald, Camp No
l, first. J. J. Correll, Hamakuapoko
first and second.
Pouters-Amos G. Mczetta, Honolu-
lu, two firsts and one second.
| Pigeons and turkeys-Harold Rice
Paia, best trio turkeys, first, special
and cup.
List of awards in rabbit section:
Best New Zealand Red. Dwight
Baldwin, Haiku, two firsts; Miss ].
Lindsay, second; H. d. Sloggett, Ha-
makuapoko, second and third.
Best Flemish Giant H. ID. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, first; R. B. Dodge,
second and third; j. Voscher, second.
Best Belgian Hare. Walter Lind
say, first and third; r. B. Dodge, sec
ond and first.
Best doe and litter. J. Vischer,
paia. first and second
Best Angora. II. ID. Sloggett, first.
Best utility for killing purposes, any
breed J. Vischer, first; Miss j. Lind
say, third
Cups Awarded
Best New Zealand Red winner.
Dwight Baldwin, Coldwell cup and
Coldwell Bros. tdoeJ cup.
Best Belgian Hare winner. Walter
Lindsay, Haiku, Sloggett's cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

winning livestock during the. day and
the browning glory of the. evenings,
the ball Of al nations. made up the
last day and when d.. H. Case declared
the First Annual Maui County Fair
ended it was TO the regret Of hun
dreds but to the satisfaction Of the
officials, who had made the fair a
bigger success than had ever been
hoped and to the tired ones who had
been about the booths for three days
and evenings. tired but with the sat
isfying feeling that good work had
been well done.