davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The sUniversalist society will have its
annual Sair and festival Feb. . and 3.
Brattleboro lodge, n. f. o. p, viii
hold regular meeting 'this evening in
Grand Army hall ats o clock.
Blanche Sweet will be seen today at
the Princess theatre in the Paramount
production, The Secret Orchard. Every
matinee this week handsome seven
piece fruit set of dishes will be given
to the one holding the lucky number
A large number Of persons will
unite with the Centre Congregational
church next Sunday morning, at the
communion service following the
preaching service The number will
reach nearly so 4 large proportion of
these take membership in the church
as a result of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
evangelistic campaign.
Sedgwiek post, No. s. g. A. r.. held
its installation of officers Saturday af-
ternoon in Grand Army hall. \ dele
CATION Of members Of the Woman :
Relief corps attended and several per
sons made brief remarks Past Com
mander Luke Ferriter installed these
officers: C.. Sidney L. May; S. Y. c.,
Franklin Stockwell; J. v. c., n. B.
Phelps; adit. Z. II. Putnam; Q. NJ,
II P. Hunter; S, DR.. Henry Tucker
chaplain, H. H. Miller; o. D.. 7. w
Eason; o. G., W. II. Fisher; S. NJ.
Peter s. Chase; @. NJ. s., p J. Fenton
ianitor and sentinel. Jonathan c.
Howe; color bearer, R. G. Farr.
| The Montpelier correspondent of the
Springfield Sunday Republican gave q
/ list yesterday Of persons mentioned for
making up the personnel of the Yer
mont delegation to the next Republic
can national convention, including one
| from this county, f. II. Babbitt OF
/ Bellows Falls. He said also: There
are those who think it would be gooo
politics 10 include one or two formel
/ Progressives on the delegation and the
names Of Dr. W. J. Aldrich of st
Johnsburv, NJ NJ. Nelson of Randolph
and T. G. Crosby Of Brattlcboro have
been mentioned as suitable persons il
they desire to 90 as Republicans.
Among the cases continued at the
present term of the state supreme
court are three from Windham county
One is that of Gibson & Waterman
against the town of Vernon, a suit u
recover legal fees for services to towr
officials. Another is that of Manley
Brothers of Brattleboro against the
Boston & Maine railroad, suit to re
cover for box of automobile radia
tors which was lost in transit The
case of Hester A. Davis against DR.
$. Farrar Dunn of Wilmington, IL
which the plaintiff alleged improper
treatment of a fracture, is another con
tinued case.
Attorney General H. G. Barber vii
go to Woodstock tomorrow to assis
in the trial of the case of the state
against Henry Fecto, who is under in
| dictment, charged within having
caused the death of Mrs. Emma Rog
ers of Tunbridge in Windsor Oct.
By negligent driving of an automobile
Mrs Rogers was a passenger in his cal
and was thrown against a tree. Mex
week the Hatch manslaughter cas-,
will be tried in St Johnsbury, and At
torney General Barber viii assis
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
BELLOWS FALLS.
Citizens, Ticket Nominated.

In the village caucus Friday night
these officers were renominated with
out contest: Moderator, Z. H. Allbee;
president of the board of trustees, H.
c. Bacon; clerk, Z. C. Bodies; treasur-
er, G. II. Capron; collector of taxes,
w. s. Severance; trustee for two
years, DR.. Edward Kirkland; auditors
w A Graham, Z. H. Allbee and
Michael Beasley. Hugh A. Macleod,
president of the Central Labor union,
defeated Patrick f. McAuliffe for
trustee for two years by vote of 90
to 81 The ticket nominated will be
known as the citizens ticket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan 6, By Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, William NJ Welch and
Mrs. Emma (Suter) LaFlamme, both
of Hoivoke, Mass
In Brattleboro, Jan. 9, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, John W. Waterman of
Greenfield, Mass, and Hazel Marion
Charleston of Massena, \. Y.
In Brattleboro, Jan. :, by Rev. Faith
Ter James p. Rand, John Thomas Clark
and Mrs. Agnes Kelley, both Of Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

sionary auxiliary will receive a Mary
Hill missionary box on Porto Rico for
use at the next meeting, which Will be
held at j. A. Muzzy' S Jan. 10. The
box will contain much interesting ma
terial about the places of the home
missionary fields. This is a new meth
cd of adding and creating interest in
the general work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro, Jan s, Mrs.
Abby s. (Wheeler) Ranger, IS, wild
ow of Bethuel Ranger.
In Bennington, Jan. 9, Frederick
Thomas Hopkinson, so, formerly Of
Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
PERSONAL.

William c. Riley of Springfield,
Mass, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Pauline G. Fem went yester-
day to her home in Westminster for a
vacation of a week.
n. H. Arnold left Saturday after
noon to visit a few days in Wakefield,
Mass, and Providence, r. /.
It's a disease when you can't keep
promises that don t cost anything.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10

Stockwell; grandson to Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Z. Stockwell of birmingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
BIRTHS,

In birmingham, Mass, Dec p, son,
Charles jerome to Mr. and Mrs Arad H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Purle B. StockwelI of Greenfield Wis
tied relatives in town YESTERDAY.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
SodBeitsgluden.

Sn ser st. Soiepbsfird)e ipll,rocn
gcltern Moraen SRI. Martba Qannp,
Sodltcr ocs Serrn sl,tguit Camp III
aiel-@llerlef, 3eutidlanb, nit $rn.
INFORMS 5aMt, SoDm oes Serru sso-
leph 9out, i'll aarsbad, 9apera,
1%elttld)lan6, ebelid perbmnoen. SEER
Ntarrer clinton Sdocniugb celebrtrte
oas fcierlide 6odatnt. 0as Sod)=
5eitsnta6l tpltroc nah ser Sraiuang
I'M @altic oes 9errm Sotn @al1t, Dem
graloer oes Brautignms, an ser
Sbaron 5trabe, eingenon,men. 9as
lu,1ge Gbcpaar miro iid) anf elmer
sSarm IN @rapforb @oul,tp, in Ser
Nabe bon 1el1iiom, nieberlaNen. Die
l,lilge gbefralt, Trall g. @aut, aeb.
2amp, fam 1912 NIT ibrenl Onfel,
9crra 4enrD 9oed, ms 2afo unb 81
?reft nad 9apenport, NO lie ieitoemt
BOT. STR iesiger @otte, Serr
IS: Saht, lit id}on 5 Sabre lGnger
bier. Or fam 1907 aus 9nDern ms
;2atto un6 nod DAVENPORT. Ole be-
item @iit1ide leirter bielen sSreunbe
.begleiten Das i1llgc GDepdar mad iei<
nemt lteltelt $eime iii Gratpioro
County.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
@pdBeitsslpdcn
&rieser : @e it erbauen II.

&rieger use lterbaMe n.
Sim @farrbauie Ser oeutlhlutberi.
id)en acknowledgements murbe
geItern 9sadnittag lin fiuf l1b1
Iraltlein gltber @%elterbal1ifn, cine
Sodter BON Serrl1 uno 6ralt 9lober1
@elterbaticm Don goo. 1924 @elt IA
5traBe ourd 4aitor .. $. Sorn mil
@errn Neter arieger getrallt. Ser,
arieaer betrcibt eilrell gier= llnr
8lltte6al1oel in No. 1924 @cit IA.
StraBe. Irall5ellgel1 marell asral,=
leim Marie @llclrtber llllo @err Otto
Mnocrlon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
&orn spbe abbtrufeu.
2orind tnpS TSe If.

Sor1ng Sn mes Ne d.
Sm ct. 9nfe's Solpital lit ge-
tern Morsen nm 7::30 ltbr SEER So
ring Sanles Yef I'M SITTER bon 20
Sabrell. geltorben. Ser 8erltorbene
nobnte lett Iiebe1 Sabren i'm Seine
%1el11er SdNpe1pr, 6rall ggbert Ilnfe
bon Davenport. &or ieds Monaten
0si1,s CT aus @elnnobeitsriidiidten
nah Minnelotn, oob febrte er an
,sonntag idmerfranf mad bier al,riid.
gr apl,roe am 81. auglrlt 1895 in
IS Clinton geberen, aDoielbit CT Don Ser
5oorttgen Sodyidule graouirte. ueber-
lett miro er Don 51pei ShmeItern.
Die @ceroig,n1g mirb a1,1 sSreifag
Natmittas IN Clinton itattiinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
San5nntcrbalt1tns ocs 3itbcrflmbs
ncrlcqt.

Sic fir belte 9lbcno in ser Sltrll=
bole al1geieste San5t11terbaltlitg bes
Davenport 3itberflubs lit allf nady-
item Ionncrstag slberb perlegt NOR
Den, fpie 1tls pont Arrangements
&onlite mitgetbeilt lpurOe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02

|iSirnle,, oocr aorporationclt augsu-
%itelfen, 1,ad,betn @iirgidaft gcleiltet
iulo eine Ginid)rcibegebiibr bon $t.OO
entrid)tet tuiirbc. Mld, bari Ser
@rinto un,o gooen nidt gefrorem
|iein.
Sir 0os Mnsfiillcn mo StopIcn
pon @riiben iino . Gents per al,bif-
6itb Der 'ausaefiintcn @rdDen SIT ent=
rid,ten; Sir Grieten ei,,er llnterlaee
aus 9eton 81. 10 per Saudre Daro.
Sir ltmpfIaItcrima altf Samotlln-
|terlaae 40 Gellts per Sqilarc Daro..
Sin llmpiIaiicrlmg 1926 per
|Sallarc War6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
go! SdlieBt glld) lll,ueraiiglib Ser
american Gn,bargo Conference, 1879
~. Glart Str, Chicago, OH, Sic I'M
entmegt ltlo lieridroden fampft fir
@ltmanitp Iirlt!
sibifiidrr SalfsfonSs.

SSl1 Ser @eid)aftsltelc oas. Ger Sc
nlotrat" liefc't aeitern $4,000 pie
folgt ein:
3upor beridtet +. $4,000
q. g., Mod Sslollo 500
2iitc BON Eforrer Mntbonp Sd1oe-
1tinab bon Ser ct. Solepb's @emeitl=
BE:
George MoIters $500
S. IS. @inrids 500
5ran Gbriitine @i1rid)s 500
3ulamn,e,t $4,000
Der 6ollbs fir Sic lit Sibirien
friegsgefage,lell 9eutIden, Selterreis
der nno, ungarn Iomie fir Die BORT
Snternirten betrdgt iebt $950.75.
@eitere geitrdgc 1illc erlpiinldt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
Grite Hrobe beg sbmp5pnie-
Grd1eftcrs.

Sn Sen Maiuntlidfeitell Ser aunlt-
s2iga i'll N~eterien's @ebdn0e ar1 ser
Wtnit1 5miiden 2. 1tn0 3. 'strnBe bai
igeltern M6en6 bieerite Nrobe oes BOZ
'ntebreren @of]en ins 2eban gerl1fe.
men SgmpboiliezO rdelters ser 9rei.
'5taot itattgefunoett. Die 9robe lpa1
gut bellld}t, nno Der gl1tbuliasmus
lipB 1ihts All tpiit1iden iibria.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
SnfDrporirmnasartifel cruencrt.

Illrd} Die Mnpalte @ollinger nnO
glod ml,roel1 gelterll in Ser Office
oes @rlnbbndfiibrers Sranf @olm
o%nlenoirte, illbitituirte mo erneler=
te Sitforporiru1lgsartifel Ser Z Gri=
9th electric Company binterlegt.
Die 3eit oes @eitebens Ser @eiell=
ld)aft muroe bonn 2. Miar5 1916 bis
allln 2. Mar5 1886 perlangert. Der
3mpd Ser @elelidaft bleibt oerlelbe
mic bisber, llamlid Elm a%llgelneines
eleftrildes aontraftgelddft l1nO @all=
Def lit eleftriider gorratben. 9as
Mfticltfapital betragt $4,000. Die
9ireftorenbeboroe beltebt aus brei
9ireftoren. 9ie gean1tel1 Ser 8eiea=
id)aft 1in0:
9raiioent q. s. goll.
Gi5epr6iioeltt - gomaro &1l1fel
Sefretdr - IS. s. 9aQ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
Mcnbcrnng Der Mnssrabmngs=
Sr6inan1.

Die Sroinan5 iiber sic. @eIim=
mllllgen Ser M1,sgrablngen POI,
straBen, 2mn0ltraBen, Mnenlles unb
Mqeps apllroe in einigen Euufteu pcr=
anberi.
Gle @eboroe fir offentlide Mrbei-
ten ap1lrbe autorilirt, @rlaubniBIf,ei=
ne 81 a1sgrabnnsen an Nerionen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
stott Gonntp Democratic Glnb.

&rdiioent Soon Sebbeln uno Sc
fretar Gbas. Can't bonn Scott Count
~ Demofratiid)en GIub baben auf
'beuls Mbell6 etne @~eriammlul,g Der
gereinigung in Der Rorofpeit Dapel,-
port 1ilrlt9alle einberufe,t. Sar Der
geriammlltng iollen @orbereitlingc,t
fiir Die fomt11e1ioe Mabl getroffen
1uer6en.
Merdants gransfer & Storage
So. Gelepbon S55. (gu3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02

SAllare Uar0.
Siinftcs Sabrcsfonscrt bcs ct. So.
icpb Manncrdprs.
Sim Mbeho oes nGdIten Sonntdes,
'oes fiinften Mar;. miro Der als treff-
lid befannte st. &oiepb Miainnerdor
ltnter 2eitlntg ieines 9iriaenter oes
9errl Grn1t Otto i'm Ml,oitprilm Des
llelaen st. Sojepb Sdnlbonies an 6.
'straBc, maize Der Marquette StraBe,
lein fiittftes groBes &abresfon5ert ae=
ben, oem idoM bon pielen Seiten nit
GROCER Spnf,n,,ng entseaenaeiebel1
Ger 81. Solepb Mdnnerd}or
lit eifrig bcn1iibt, Sic beutlde Sprod)c
lnO oas bei,tIdc 2ieb bod5ubalten
llnO iollte oesialh pom oclttiden 9ll-
blifum ber5lid, nrterltiitt meroen,
,pas boffelltlih oltd) allt naditen
Sonttag M6eno Der Tall icin miro.
Sir Dos 4pr5ert lit oas nadfolgenoe
p~ortrefflide %l1miansreide 9rogramm
allfgelteat moroen, aus Dem bcrpor-
gebt, mic Der ct. Soiepb Mialtncrd,or
oas oeut|be 2ieo bepor5ugt, iper1 er
audi 1pegen ieiner piclelt Ser bel1tid)ert
Sprade 1idf n1ddtiaen aonsertbeiu-
der alld) e1,gliide 2ieoer in ieilte
8rogramme ANNOUNCEMENT 9estpu1wen
iii.
Nrogram nj:
i. a. MnrjA !.
b) Snpertiirc !.
Sttp's Srdelsr.
2. Sic Gbrare" @itt
ct. Soiepbs Miiannerd}or, Grltlt 9ttp,
Iirigent.
3. 9a1ett: v@eautifnl MoonIisbt" .
@lenn
SRI. Soiepbi1e Meele, @oprdr.
Sri. Clara &ubl, Sit.
SRI. Cora Gllbl, @ioniitin.
4. ainberdlor:: uNap Sut l1niteo
statesns ) a.. +. gggert
5. Snlirllmentals 9slrnln1er.
SGtttn's Srd)eIter. "
6. sopran7spio: 81 aaccio" (Der
(&atB) g. NrDitt
SRI. Coma Mclcllberg,
SRI. 9ilbn &n1ttb. NiauHtin..
Z. SfolinsSolp: Scene Sc 8allet"
&c 9eriot
SEER grrit Otto, 8egleiter.
8. MalaerIie0!! .M Slight i'll Mab"
Mfreo s. gilper
GIert:: @ertruoe. a1tor @inig. y
81. Soiepb Mdttrerdor.
8. 1enorsSolo:
a. She @ebbing Of tbe Sun ans
TIE Mole.. ~
81 @gat a. pon0erhll Mfotber
ppu'b be-.
&err &arrp Nlagn1an.
10. Grett: vGbeerflllneB". !.
S. @umbert
Srau gl,gel,ie gdmor5.
Sri. Margoret6e Sdebler.
SRI. Morie @iegel, 9ionitin.
IL. @bor Set Mniic ans Gong"
@lober
SSl,ngpr Gonren g6or.
-. SnitrunrentalN Drummer
Stto's Srdaner..
10. Delltld}es auartett: vGus aird-
lem" 8eder
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
.eicbesfon6s bcs 8iirgcrfpmites.

49, saHN LHN1 EfsfNff ttirtIf
STIR sen Qiebesfonos BEG Teutid,en
nlt1b Seiterreid)iiden Notyen &rellses
iinb ieit lnIerem letten 8eridt
i$12S.5O bein1 8iirgerfol1ite 5l San=
;oe1t bes sefretdrs Sobn; 8erapa4o
eintgelaufen, iobaB ser 6oaos aui
I$15,458.37 geltiegen lit. Die lett
benz debten Neridt einselapfeelaell Bet
trdge 1ino tpie .folgt:
,33llpor beridltet . $50 ,529.S7
Sobu stecn 5000.
saul Slammed (. $50,
s.. s. Seiffert 10000
g. g. Sacobien . . $500
3uiamn1en 5,45s.s7
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02

Sabcn sic id}on 0lo Nsiliorl
9ier probirt? @feid} NIT 0enr beIten
importirtell @ier n1,o empfoblen Don
ben Gpftoren. Nod SsIat1b @rc1pine
Company. (ln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
2cpcc Improvement 9onmiiiiuu.


Sooanlt9 pl1r6ell Beltimnu1gen
fir sic Davenport 2epee SSn1probe=
ment erlaiien. Ser 9iirgermeiiter.
lit er officie Mitglieo Ser &ommil-
lion. IS itebt ibm oas Medt gu,
bier on6ere Gerlonelr, Die in feil1er
offi5iellen @eile nit Ser Stabt Ia-
penport perbu1toen iino, SIT e%rnen1er1,
uno 5mar jabrlid ein Mitglieb Big
5ltl1 1. Miai 1920 in Ser 5tpeiten re-
guldren Stabtratbsiitl1l1g oes 800
1lats Mpril. Die grnennung Der Mit=
glieoer Der aonrmiiiion mltB bonn
Staotratb be1tdtigt mer6en. Die
Mitslie0er Ser aolnn1iiiion erbalten
fcinerlei 8ergiitune. &ein Weitglieo
beg 5taotratbs iol ipdbreno leiner
Mmtsseit ooer ein sSafr. nod @eenoiz
gltllg berlelben fir Sic &ommiiiion
crnallnt 1peroen o%iirfe1.
Sim Sd}lllB Ser Sitll11g crl1aa1te
9iiraerneilter M1teler oie Serren
S. .. Seifiert mn0 5. $. SAB al
Mitglieoerlt Der aommiiiion. sic
grnennlll,g ipnrbe pom gtaotratb
beitatigt. Serrn 'seiifcrt's germilt
lpar bereits nlll /. Mat 1914 abgez
laufen, bod blieb er int Mmte, so fein
Nadfplger fir i'm erna1rnt 1poroel1
3mnr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
Mms Der Matbetammer.:
@crwiai8ungsnorlaae 1T 5weiter Seinm9; @erdns
ocrungen iiber Mms8rabmn8cn bon Straben
1l,o QtacDS.
Nenc Betununneeu ubcr 9ebee Smprouemeut &%onmilIon; bic Serren
S. seiicrt uno S. $ 6ab ernaunt uno %betdti9t.
Stabt banbclt 80 Sui breucn Gcbiesiufcn gcacm glcid) aruhc Gtrcdc
INN Der &ud Sslano @abngeicaidaft cm.

Sl Scr geitcrn Mbeno ul,ter 8pr=
iit bon @iir9crneilter Mlfreb s.
Willcller ab9cbaltetell regclnlaBigelt
Staotratbst Sisl1llg mlrOe Die Ser
milial,lgspprlage fir ben ltaotildlett
I@ailsbalt bes benorliebenben 6isfal=
.ia9rcs in 5%ipeiter 2eiltng p%orgebrad)t.
Ger @iirscrn1eiiter NOR bonn lSit1an5=
fpnlitc bcauftragt mprocn, bic Ser
millignngspnlten SIT priifcn, ur,o llad)
lurgfdltiaen Grmdglngen Iilo per-
ldieOc1c @ernlebrungel1. Mslp. Ser
minoerltngell .pom StaOtobcrbal1pt
porgeihlagcn moroen.
Ger @etrag fir oic Golisei mar
in Der 2ilte Der erlten 2cIll1g altf
S54,4O0 angclctt morben, mabrelo
CT i'll Ser gcitrigcn 2eiung $4,000
norIiebt. Sr1 bielen Goiten aber linO
Die Soften iiir Die Nellanld)afiung eli
lter Mm6ulall5 5,ln1 9etrage bon
$4,000 ell,besriffel1. Die @eruilli=
gungslilte, lpie tie faeltern III smeiter
SeIlung bem 5taotratb lmterbreitet
murbc, iicbt Die folgenocn 9etraae
fir bic pcrld]iebeuel1 Ieparte1neltts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02
staat mo Gonnp,
9onucrstag, oen 2. Mar;.
&leine staot=Wenigteiteu.
Sci <iten, grfaltunaen rlim.
l1nIer @rlllttbee, 9rl,ltpoltiaen u110
Snitenbaliam. &iepe's Mpotbefe.

Der @%erllallia Iral1cnbll,S
Diclt gciterll Nadmnittag cine gut be
lud1te Notwithstanding III
9tienitcot's Salle ab. gs 1ullroe al
liebcll SiIdyeil &arten ipielt. Iie
Grcile ficlcn oft Srau Erofld, 6rall
IiIlig, 6ralt @rir, Iral1 @orrner
lno Jram Glaltiicl1.
Seillen "A. 8cburtstog fciert
am belltigcl Gage SEER Ictlcf Ger
get BON u. u. 9sp. /, @lbriogc. @crr
@eract pltroc onl .. Mar5 1912 IN
WSorie bel aiel gebprcll ll1o fam am
/. Mar5 1865 iiber 9ap Worf ms
Same.
-Glegalltc Sapctcll bei @ittper's.
- sln1 lladyiten Spn11tog Moreell
tint 5ebn llbr miro 9rof. 9aarlnall1l
DpH Ser Mcaoenp Of Sciences apie=
Der eillcn Gortrag balten fit sic
&inoer ser Srcicn IelttidDen Sdulgc=
meinoe. SEER Naar1la1n bat bas
Tben1a Cine 9ieiie nod Sen grobel1
Seen" aerpablt ll1o miro CT beipl1=
oers iiber oen superior See fprc=
d)el1. Ger @ortrag miro NIT biibid)cll
giloern ill1ltrirt lperoen. Sir &ir=
Der oeutld}er gltern iino oiele @or=
tragc flebr en1pfeblenslpertb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02

Of Houston, Texas, says:
IF you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as q
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children"
@ir bnbe,t oas nusi6lieBlide Ser.
faufsredt fir 0ieies al1sge5eidnete
2arirnitteI.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-02

Mfon iiebt Elm gang allsge5eidnes
tes oblped)iell,ngsreid)es Nrogrm1m,
oas nid)t perfeblen biirfte, ein iebr
5ablrcid1es 1llbIiflt1m alt5ulode1, mas
fpte mir boffen,. altd) ser Soil leil1
miro. Ter treblame ct. sSoiepb
Wannerd)or peroient es.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-16
FINDS HIS WEALTH A BURDEN
Trouble With Man Who Has Acquired
Riches is That He Doesn't Know
How to Spend.

The nuisance for the man who has
acquired great financial resources uSu-
ally is that he doesn't know what he
wants, Possessing the resources and
feeling the moral necessity to have re-
course to them. he looks about for
something to want, and he selects the
most costly thing.
The acquisition of this most costly
thing always involves, in practice, tho
separation of the RIGA man from So
ciety. Thus, he will acquire a large
estate, or several large estates, and cut
himself off from the world by gates,
doors, miles of drive, lodge keepers.
menialS, and secretaries. Or he will
acquire 2,000-ton yacht and cross the
Atlantic privately, though less quickly.
less comfortably, and even less pri-
yatcly than on great liner. CIR he
will keep Il private orchestra. instead
of being seen ut concerts.
All of which, though magnificent, is
anti-social and sul', and is secretly
felt 10 be SO by the rich man when H.
happens to wake up in the middle OF
the night and can't so to sleep again.
Woman's Home Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-16
KEEN MEMORY FOR FACES
Colonel Roosevelt Remembered, After
TWO Years, Man Whom He Had
Only Met in a Crowd.

Colonel Roosevelt has one of the
most wonderful memories l ever heard
of, particularly for faces and names"
said G. Z. Embree of the Maine Farm
ers' Union. II first met him some
where about 1906 at Riverhead Long
Island, when perhaps 5000 persons
were introduced TO him.
About two years later met him on
the street at Oyster Bay. He was in
his shirtsleeveS, swinging along to the
postotlice, and being hailed by every
one who saw him, old and young, /
said Good morning, SIR as we met
He paused, rather squinted at my
face and slowly replied; Good morn
ing. Your name is Embree, Is II not 2
l admitted it, in establishment at his
memory, and asked, But where did
you meet meT and as quickly as a
flash came: 'Riverhead, wasn't it?'
But you met 5000 men that day %.
that doesn't make any difference
"The next meeting with the colonel
was in 1912 at Nashua, N. H. | was
passing around one car to take an
other and stepped little one side
to allow man 10 pass. He casually
looked at me and sang out with n
smile: Hello, Long Islandr and was
gone. 1t is wonderful to me that mans
memory of names and faces. "-Kenne-
bee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-16
TO PURIFY WATER
BLEACHING POWDER WILL KILL
UNPLEASANT DOOR.
Not Hard Task, Nor Expensive. to
Remove Dissgreeap,e Smell From
the Contents of cistern, Says
Prof. Newman.

If the ciStern water has a disagree
able odor it can be made sweet and
disable by treating with bleaching
powder, according to L. j. Newman
assistant professor of chemistry in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The rain water as it comes from
the roof is laden with micro organisms,
which under the right temperature
conditions, grow and multiply" said
Professor Newman. when summer
rains are allowed to run into the els
tern this ideal temperature is soon
reached and the development of these
organisms proceeds rapidly. The I'M
pleasant odOr is due mainly to the life
processes and decay of the bacteria"
Bleaching powder, or calcium hypo-
chlorite, can be purchased in any drug
store at from 20 to 80 cents pound.
One-third to one-foUrth of a pound is
sufficient to treat so to 100 barrels of
water.
The powder as it comes from the
store is placed in a pail or any con-
ventent receptacle, which is then filed
with water. The mixture is stirred for
few minutes until no more of the
powder will dissolve. and is allowed
to settle. The mixture is then poured
into the cistern.
Some of the powder will remain I'M
dissolved in the bottom of the pail.
Pour in more water and repeat the
process as many times as may be nee
essary to dissolve all the powder.
Where possible it is preferable to agi-
tate the water in the cistern While the
bleaching mixture is being poured in.
When used in the proportion indicat-
ed the powder is not in sufficient guam
tity to make the water unfit for use,
nor is it dangerous in any way. 1t
acts simply as deodorizer and
gelmicide.