davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
sage we VIII both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness. a

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity The lat
est application Of its untiring research
Is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
ton of the drainage system of the HUI
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those Of rs who are accustomed to
feel dun and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache. stuffv from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys-
TEN each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick OF
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver and bowels the previou.
day indigestible waste, sour bile anC
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entir,
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action o.
NV water ana limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sou
lamentations, gases, waste and acidit,
and gives one a splendid appetite TO
breakfast. While YOU are enioviu.
your breakfast the phosphated no
water is quietly extracting large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing O
all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness
others who have sallow skins, bIoo
disorders and sickly complexions ar
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
This win cost very little. but is suff
cient to make anyone a pronounce
crank ON the subject of internal sm
itation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

sought to have Mr. Ledyard obtain en-
ployment for Lauterbach with the Nor
gan firm or the Steel corporation
The telephone conversations. it was
testified, continued over several DAYS
before Mr.. Ledyard telephoned to the
real Representative Palmer and found
that he had been talking Heretofore
with an impostor. In the meantime
Mr.. Ledyad had seen Lauterbach, and
Lauterbach, Mr.. Ledyard said, had de
manded money for his services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

nights in the Vermont Farm Machine
company plant and acts as agent for
a motorcycle. company during The dav.
has been attracting attention bv an
pearlng at various times riding am old
fashioned high wheel It has been sew
eral years since one of these ancient
bicycles has been seen here. The ma
chime Is IN good condition, even to the
tires
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02
BELLOWS FALLS.
Barrett Saws Country is for Hnghes

Hon. Jolm +. Barrett of Washington
u. C., director general of the Pan
American Union, was in town last
week. He visited his old home in Graf
ton and addressed the students at Yer
mont academy. While in Bellows Falls
he said he had travelled practically in
every section of this country the past
three months. He says he finds that
the sentiment is that if Associate Jus
tice Hughes will accept the nomination
OF the Republicans he viii be nominal
ed fer president. He says he believes
the country $ second choice is Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

Robert Edeson, the actor, recently
inherited 100000. The property is
chiefly a rice plantation in Louisiana.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Women GeE Relief

1t is unnecessary Tor you to suffer
with neuralgia or pains in the face and
head. Women folks as well as ~
men are now using Minards dS1
Liniment to relieve pain in 49,
stantly. This time trie dNN IA
physicians prescription is all TWIN
that is ever needed to give [AJXF In
quick relief 1t is a Won fIIHEV
1erfully soothing, creamy VIZ III
Imminent that does not stain or 7-~S
blister and is positively pure, clean
and easy to use. Ask your drug
5ist or your neighbor, for Minard's has
0een used in many homes for more
han sixty years as the one dependable
iniment for pain of all kinds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02
Famous W. ash
Heals Skin

D. D. D., the greatest of skin remedies.
will remove those unsightly and trouble
some skin Affections that have made your
life burden. That intolerable itching.
burning and discomfort will disappear I'M
der the magic influence of this remedy. 1t
mas cured many cases pronounced incur
just a few moments to step in and ask us
what our experience has been in the way
OF satisfied customers. We want you to
give ID. ID. d. n trial 25c, soc and 81 GO.
Your money back unless the first bottle
relieves you. d. d. d. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask US about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

Z. .. RICHIE, V. M. D., Veterinary
Medical, Doctor and Surgeon. C'fflce ans
hospital SO Pine st. Phone connections
Open day or night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

=: q. WHITE, M. D. General probationary
once rooms, and 6. Crosby block. Hour:
TO .. m, 1 to g. and to 8 D. m, Resi-
dence, 20 Grove ST. Telephone. TT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

SOhDAN q SON, OprometriEta, i Elliot St
specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ION. Examination: to IL =. m, 1.3O to D.
M; evenings: Monday and Saturday, Z 10 8
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. s3-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

Dh. q. q. WHEELER, Osteopathic Physician
10 Crosby block. ONCE hours: 10 to 10 a
m, to D. m. Other hours by appoint
uent, Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-02

Oh. 3. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. ONCE, Parl
Bldg, rooms 1 and o, telephone $40. OMct
hours: until 8. M, 2 to 8, and to Q D. n. ;,
Melrose hospital, telephone 201. 9 to 10 .
y. residence. 141 Canal St., telephone TIT
Sundays by appointments only.
, 1916-08-17
Fell Off Of Bridge.

Bernard Butler, the S-year-old
son of Mrs. Helen Butler of the
local telephone exchange, was sit
ting on the railing of the bridge
Saturday evening with some other
boys. One of the little fellows
gave Bernard a push, and he fell
backwards, falling about Is feet
to the ground. Fortunately he
Was not perched over the water or
he might have drowned. AS ii
vas he was severely shocked and
bruised, and for about two hours
could hardly get his breath, but
no bones broken. Children should
be very careful, while playing on
the river bridge, as it is danger
GUS.
, 1916-08-17
W0man's Club Picnic.
Contributed

The members of the Woman's
Club, their families and house
guests, to the number of rs, spent
last Thursday on the Hans Chris
Jensen ranch on the river, in the
enjoyment of a good old fashioned
picnic.
Several fishermen INDUCED in
their favorite sport, while a swim
ming exhibition by two members
of the party was enjoyed by all.
The dinner will be remembered
by all who partook of it, and those
in attendance were unanimous in
declaring the day a most enjoya-
BILE one.
, 1916-08-17
Marine News.

What is believed to have been
one of the longest tropical hikes
aver made by American troops
thrown on their own resources in
a hostile country, WAS the hike
made by the Eighth company,
Fourth Regiment of U s. Ma
rines, when it covered in a day
and a night, on July End and 3rd,
the Ill kilometers between Monte
Christi and Santiago, Santo Do
mingo, after fighting most of the
way. 1t is seventy.six American
miles between these two points
and the hike was the third long
est ever made by the United
States Marine Corps, under any
circumstances that approached
warfare.
With a handful of Marines,
Colonel Pendleton maintained IN
broken, an eighty mile line of
communication, and the quick
settling of the Dominican trouble
is probably due, in the opinion of
Marine Corps officials, to the rap
id hiking of the Marines to the
interior of the country. The ma
tives have been disarmed and
there is no further fighting.
The expeditionary force, under
Colonel Pendleton of the Marine
Corps, consisted of two regiments
of Marines.
, 1916-08-17
War Orders
Still Large

Although the high tide of war
order business has probably been
reached, it is evident that there
are still coming to American man
ufacturers large orders for ammu-
milton, arms, foodstuffs, clothing
and other military equipment
needed by the armies in the field
in Europe. 1t is also probable
that the conflict in Europe will
continue for many months.
The American Steel Foundries
Company is completing an $751;
600, 000 order for 8-inch shells and
has another order of $50, 600, 900.
The Bethlehem Steel Company ia
, 1916-08-17
A ROARING TINE
Ira B. casteel, sec'y of the Fair Associa-
tion. Just Breaking His Record
for a Real Fair.

Some rearing, tearing, old time
screaming Fair acomin' up here in
this old town on Sept. 4th and
9Th. The Carbon County Fair
this year is going to be a real
revelation, and its going to be one
wbopping, yelling, roaring affair.
There is some real live interest
being taken that is reviving this
years Fair and it is going to be
bigger and better than ever.
Lots of big donations this time.
Plenty of money. In fact the
money is now available, or will
be in a few days, to pay up all the
back premiums, and they are GO
ING TO BE PAID. Casteel
backs that statement and we will
bet on it's being done.
Those who are nursing a sore
spot over not getting a few dol
lars premium should rub ON a lit
tie salve, say you like it and come
on in and bring some more tx
hibits, and then get your money
and be a good fellow and bawl
your lungs out for the Carbon
County Fair.
Make your plans to be here.
There is going to be something
doing all the time. The surprise
of your life for evening entertain
ment and a speed program in the
afternoons of each day that will
raise your hair. BALD headed
men keep away A real exhibit
ton, both stock and agricultural,
with good prizes at the exhibit
building. This will be only two
days, so come, and if it isn't the
best thing you ever attended in
Carbon county, We will e
mention it to you again and prom.
lee never to invite you back.
Forget the worlds cares for two
days and join the big crowd that
is going to lift the roof off this
old town Sept. 4th and 5th. The
key is yours and its your fair 80
"live, laugh and love, for tomor-
row you may croak"-with apollo
gies.
, 1916-08-17
9TH Annual Fair.

Following is a letter we receiv-
ed recently from Ira B. Casteel,
the able secretary of the Carbon
County Fair Association, regard
ing the Seventh Annual Fair:
Editor Sun:
Saratoga, Wyo.
Dear Sir:
If we are a little late in an.
nouncing the dates for the COM
ing Seventh Annual Carbon
County Fair to be held at Sara
toga, Wyoming, September 4th
and 9Th, we do not want it to pre-
vent us from having the biggest
and best fair ever held.
We have had a struggle to keep
this Fair going but it is our firm
determination to keep at it until
we succeed. To do this we need
tut uultou tNOTbb VI cNoEy u1hu,
woman and child in the county.
This Fair Association does not
belong to any one set of persons
or individuals. Over one hundred
people here in Carbon county con-
tributed TO the fund originally
that made this Fair possible.
A Fair is not to be judged
from a financial standpoint; if this
were so, the very object for which
a Fair is given would be elimin-
ated. County Fairs are a means
of educating the people of their
respective communities how to
produce superior stock of all
kinds, raise better crops by i'm
proved systems of cultivation, to
learn new methods of doing
things, to obtain the maximum
results with the minimum of la.
Dor and cost. TO instruct people
| h,u, .. l;ya haitian NJ tba aana
, 1916-08-17
If nominated and elect
ed stand for the enforce
ment of the law.
M. e. Pickett.
100000 shells month

shipping 100000 shells month
ly.
Three concerns, the American
Locomotive Company, the New
York Air Brake Company, which
joined in taking an order for
100000 shells, have been turn
ing out 10000 shells daily on that
contract, besides filling some
smaller orders.
During the last week of July
Two patches of contracts were
made aggregating $142, 600, 900.
In addition to these, several min
or concerns have taken large or
ders for shells to be delivered be-
fore the end of the present year.
From Baltimore comes the in
formation that there is great &C.
tivity in the chemical wood in
dustry-turning out material for
use in manufacture of explosives.
This gives profitable employment
not only to the men working in
the factories but also to men
working in the timber or in haul
ing wood to the factory.
Dispatches from Pittsburg con-
vey the information that there is
an active demand for steel bars
for export, though the domestic
demand is disappointing. Birm-
ingham, Alabama, also reports a
heavy demand for iron for export.
The Iron Trade Review reports
that 100000 tons of pig iron will
be shipped ABROAD during the
next six months, but that the do
nestle demand for pig iron is
light.
All this activity in purely mum
ition business gives rise to an en-
ormous indirect business, for the
employees of the munition fac
tories are receiving unprecedently
high wages and are buying freely
Of food and clothing and are
spending literally for amusement
and recreation.
This revival of business has
had it's influence upon the rail-
roads, which are now enjoying
the largest net revenues in their
history.
, 1916-08-17
The Pessimist.

Noch ming III IN "oHlJoT.J
Nothing to do but work.
Nothing to eat but food,
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep from going nude.
Nothing to breathe but air;
Quick as a fash It's gone;
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to sleep but in bed,
Nothing to weep but tears,
Nothing to bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs,
All, well, alas! alack!
Nowhere to go but out,
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to see but sights,
Nothing to quench but thirst,
Nothing to have but what we'v
got;
Thus thro' life we are cursed.
Nothing to strike but a gait;
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing at all but common sens
Can ever withstand these woei
, 1916-08-17
Seventh AmuaI Carbon County Fair to be Held September Fourth an Fifth. Good Time Assured Everybody!
ated about $700.

Besides these contributions any
number of county people are help
ing, and will donate considerable
in money and premiums. The
big live stock commission men of
Omaha and Denver are going to
help, and the Denver Stock Yards
Bank is posting a handsome prize
for the stock exhibit.
The money raised in Saratoga
was done at the request of Mr..
Casteel, secretary of the Fair AS
ISOLATION. He called a business
mems meeting last Thursday ev-
ening and VIM. Mace and H. +.
Pilou were appointed to pass the
hat, which was done, securing the
balance of the money needed. If
we had that list we would publish
same, but it is still in circulation.
, 1916-08-17
Contributions.

The Town of Saratoga, by its
mayor and council, presented the
County Fair with SIS with a un-
animous vote, and the mayor ask
ed to be recorded as voting aye"
Besides this the use of the streets
and the band stand we're granted
to the Fair for the occasion. The
, 1916-08-17

are the net results that should be
carefully considered.
A community, town, city or
country without some form of en-
tertainment is usually a dead one.
People looking for new locations
and homes usually give this con-
siderable thought. If individuals
are Judged by the company they
keep and their amusements, is it
not true of a community
There is a wholesome spirit
about neighbors and fellow citi-
zens getting together occasionally,
renewing old acquaintance, ex-
changing views and discussing
present day policies which are
changing from day o day as they
have in no time past owing to an
unprecedented period of almost
World Wide turmoil, when great
empires are being submerged in
human blood for no apparent rea-
sons. 1t is very necessary that
we a peaceful nation should lose
no opportu iity of meeting our
fellow men in common. You will
forget the petty annoyances, the
idle gossip, the unkind words
that have been said and the short
comings of your neighbor. You
will return home with an improv-
ed opinion of your fellow men,
with the world at large and with a
new grasp on life
Let US appeal to you to send us
something that you have raised,
stock of any and all kinds, hay,
grain, forage crops, vegetables,
fruit, flowers, home made articles
of any kind that are an improve
ment upon present day methods.
Or if you have found some man
ufaetured article that has especial
merit, exhibit it, telling where
you found it, how we can get one
and what it cost. The fact that
you have found something new or
out of the ordinary will be worthy
of special notice.
Ii some of the ladies can make
better bread, cake, cookies, pick
les, canned fruit or vegetables,
have new ideas about making but
ter, cheese, soap, doing family
laundry, or in labor saving meth
DDS of doing house work we want
you to let your unfortunate
sisters know about it. We want
you to send us some of all your
different kinds of work, no matter
what it is, some one will be inter-
ested in it. VIZ want to know the
exact formula of every loaf of
bread, can of fruit or vegetables
that are shown. Give u.s. your
written idea On any thing you
think would be of some advantage
to your neighbor.
We are endeavoring to have
n or more representatives from
the Extension Department of the
State University to lecture ON
stock raising, feeding, raising hay,
grain, etc.
Remember the Fair is yours.
Get busy and help US to make it
better from year to year. You
help US and we will help you in
return. Put pep" into your talk
when you talk County Fair
A complete premium list will
be mailed in a few days. Read
every word in it. Every page
contains a message for you. Ev-
cry advertisement has something
to offer.
Last years premiums will be
paid in full at the secretary's Of
fee in Saratoga during the COM
ing Fair days. Every effort will
be made to pay all premiums this
year promptly. Unpaid premi-
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
FREE FLOWER SEEDS Hastings Catalogue Tells You All
 About Them

No matter whether you farm or only plant vegetables or flowers in a small lot you need Hastings 1916 Catalogue.
 It is filled (10o pages) from cover to cover with useful farm and garden infor- nation.
 It tells of seeds of kind and quality that you can't buy from your merchant or druggist, seeds that cost no more but give you real satisfaction and d real gar den.
 It tells how every customer can get ab- solutcly free five packets of easily grown, yet showy and beautiful flowers.
 Hastings is both the best and largest seed firm in the South, the only firm that you should buy Seeds from.
 When you plant Hastings Seeds, you meet Good Garden Luck" more than half way Write today for their big 1916 Catalogue. It is free. A postal card re- quest will bring it. H.G. HASTINGS CO.,, Atlanta, -(Advt.)
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
ANYONE CAN KILL VILLA
Rebel Leader Can Be Slain by Any
 Citizen Says Carranxa.

Washington, Jan. 20.-General Car ranza telegraphed the Mexican em- bassey here yesterday that he had for mally proclaimed Francisco Villa an outlaw and authorized his execution by any citizen of the republic who might encounter him.
 |. $. Soldiers Pursue Bandit.
 Ei paso, Jan. 20.-Six bandits, be- lieved to be Mexicans. were attacked and pursued last night by United States cavalrymen stationed at Doyie's Wells, IA miles scuth of Hachita. In a brief skirmish one cavalry horse was killed, but no one was hurt, ac- cording to report brought to Hacni- ta by a man named Lee and received here.
 The Parral camp Of the Alvarado Mining Company was raided by Villa bandits, who killed the Chinese cook, wounded the watchman, who was sai. to be an American, and footed the company store, according to reports received here by mining company of ficials today.
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
MAYFIELD JURY UNDECIDED
Judge Will Keep Them Out Until
 Monday for Decision.

Boston, Texas, Jan. 20.-When the jury, deliberating on the case of Will J. Mayfield, charged with murdering his mother, father and brother, report ed at II o'clock this morning there was no chance for verdict, Judge Ii. 4. O'Neal sent them back and in- structed them to continue the consiG- eration ef the case until Monday.
 Judge O'Neal announced he was go- ing to his home at Atlanta, and should they reach verdict by that time he would return to relieve them as soon as notified.
 1t is said the jury stood ten for the death penalty and two for life im-- rrisonment. The question of insanity has been decided on and the question that new has the jury tied up is the penalty. The case went to the Jury last Thursday night at o'clock.
 The jury retired early tonight and should a verdict be reached it is ex- pected tomorrow. It is not known how many ballots have been taken.
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
FARMERS UNION
 l WILL MEET SOON
County Union Will be Held at Grave1y Near Foreman Next Week.
 Will be Many Speeches.

Tc, the friends and members of the
 Little River County Farmers Union: |:
 The regular session of the Little ! River County Farmers Union will con- , ,ene with Gravely Local about two miles north east of Foreman on the fourth Thursday and Friday in this month, 1t being the 27th and 28th of January, 1916. Brethren this will be a very important meeting. There will; be some real live issues considered and discussed.
 And it is very necessary and ur- gent that each and every local in the county be fully represented. Vehicles will meet the train at Foreman to take the delegates and visitors to and from the meeting.
 It is our usual custom to have the first day open and public to all. 'Anc we will expect all the neighborhood to turn out and enjoy with us the day, the dinner and the spendid program that is being prepared to entertain us. There will be dinner on the grounds.
 We will have our county demoustra- tion agent with us to make a talk oli hog cholera and tick eradication. We expect to have speech from the Hon. Ben l.. Griffin, on the principles ana the purposes of the Farmers Unen, followed by others of local talent. Tine speaking will begin promptly at 10 a. m., and continue throughout the day interspersed with dinner and music by the local class
 Now, all who want to have good time had better be on hand early. Boys we have our "goat" in trim and can initiate all who want to become mem bers at this meeting.-J. A. Mcdonald, County President; F. M. Davis, County Secretary-Treasurer.
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
Agricultural Leases will he Drilled for
 Oil is the Report from Idabel.

Idabel Okla, Jan. 20.--John F. Mar
 shall the representative of the Mullen and Mullen Oil company of this city, has just completed a big trip through the Chickasaw nation wherein he has secured a number of agricultural Ieas- es from many indians. These leases will be in force for this company to operate for oil of which there is ex- cellent indications that oil can be drilled in. It is estimated that the number of leases that have been sign ed up by this company will aggregate upward to a million or more dollars.
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
g CONNECTS ESCAPED Among Those Escaping Are Several Murderers; Bell Would not Go

Little Rock, Jan 20-Twenty-three white convicts escaped from the stock ade of the Arkansas state farm near Cummins last night, cutting a large hole in the floor
 More than a hundred convicts were confined in the stOckade
 Sam Bell, who killed four mempers of his family in Conway county, re- fused to go
 Officers this afternoon are scourins the country with dogs, but no recap ture had been effected at late hour
 Among those who escaped were b. B. Williams, who killed a policeman. at Fcrt Smith; Charles Owens, s lie termer from White county, anc Lee Blount, the Faulkner county mur- derer.
 The escape was made by saving the floor with a saw made from table knife.