davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
FIND cRANDALL's BODY.
West Hawiey Man Thought to Have
srs Died From Exposure

WEST HAWLEY, Mass. Feb. "a
, The body of Fred CrandaH, 40. a
iifeiong resident of this place. was
found near an Abandoned building bv
John Dunn, yesterday afternoon at i
clock. The man had been MISSING
from his home two days The spot
where he was found was near the town
line between West Hawlev and savoy
1t was reported about the village AZ
first that the man had been murdered
and that there was bullet hole in his
head, but this proved not to be the
case. Associate Medical Examines
Holmes of Adams was sent for. but he
will not 90 to the place the body was
found until this morning, as it is long
way from Adams and in very re,
mote section of the state. CrandaU
lived with his mother inrwest sHawlev.
lie was married aud had, two children,
eut had not been living with his wife
Tor some time past II is believed that
he died from exposure either Sunday on
Monday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
MARKS MAKES RECORD.
Team D Wins by Margin of "a from
Team B in Masonic League.

Team d of the Masonic bowling
league hit the pins well last evening
and turned in score of $40 while the
opposing team was able to get only
,256. Marks, who rolled as Dummy
on the winning team, got high single
of l29 and high total of 319, both of
which are the records for the season to
date. While they do not count in the
team total they count in Marks's indi-
Vidual averages for the season. Crow
ell, except Marks s score, rolled the
high single of Ill, and Wales, a sub
stitute on the losing team, got the high
total of 304. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
PERSONAL.

Foster Locke of Saxtons River was
In town yesterday on business.
Herman Hall of Wilmington is spend
ing the day in town with friends
Col. kittredge Haskins is i'll in his
nome on Terrace street with grip
Miss Dorothy Gray of Waterville,
Me-, is guest of Miss Matilda Ullery.
Mrs. John O'Connor of Clark street
is recovering from an illness of sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs o. E. Randall went to Keene to-
day to visit her daughter. Mrs. E. c.
Haviland
Irving Ellis left this morning on a
few days business trip in Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Nellie Fem returned Tuesday
night from visit of several DAYS in
Westfeld, Mass.
Miss Clara Tarbox, clerk in A. r.
Roberts s store, is spending two
weeks vacation in Fairlee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowie Of Putnev
are spending the day in town with their
daughter, Miss Nettie Bowie.
Mrs. H. ". Spaulding is entertaining
the 1904 Birthday club in her home on
Linden street this afternoon.
Miss Susan Hanrahan went to her
home III Hinsdale this afternoon to at
tend the Universalist fair this evening.
Mrs. Arthur Randall has returned
from New York, where she has been a
Few days, and is visiting her father,
Beatty Balestier.
Mrs. John s Gilbert of Providence.
K. l., IS visiting in town with her broth
er, t, + Connors, and is registered, at
the Brooks House.
Miss Quinlan, ,housekeeperI at the
Brooks House, who has been confined
to her home there several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Stoddard B. Bates. state highway
commissioner, was registered at the
Brooks House last night. He went
north on the morning train
Miss Duffy, nurse in the Melrose hos
pital, returned this morning from her
home in Bellows Falls. where she was
called on account of Illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
SLUM PUPILS HEALTHIER.
New York Educator Declares Rural
Schools Need Reforming. 2 W

DETROIT, Feb. 24.-School children
of the city slums are healthier. as a
rule, than those who attend rural
schools, was the unusual declaration
made by Thomas D. Wood of New
York, who addressed the National
Council of Education. Mr.. Wood is
professor of physical education at Co
lumbia university. The National Coun-
ell Is one of many educational bodies
holding conferences and conventions
here.
Mr.. Wood urged that school authori-
ties in the country districts devote
more attention ana money to the physi-
cal welfare of school children He sug-
gested that the preservation of a pu-
pills health is q problem which seldom
has been dealt with properly in the
country.
'Our schools are spending millions
Ill educating or trying to educate chill.
dren who are kept back by ill-health. ;.
said he. 1.-The expenditure of thous.
ands in q judieious health program
would produce an extraordinary saving
in economy and efficiency.
Mr.. Wood recommended that rural
schools adopt general health rules. in.
Guiding regular examination by health
experts, of all school children: examin-
alton and care of pupils teeth, service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
WEST WARDSBORO.

Ellis Wilder is at work for Edmund
Roberts
Guy Houghton of Dover is working
for John White
Mrs. F. L. Adams of Townshe1d is
visiting relatives here
The Stratton Mountain club met at
NJ. L. Johnson S Saturday evening.
Mrs. Addie Parsels was entertained
while in town at Mrs. Leon Waite s.
Clarence Streeter left Saturday
morning for Bellows Falls to attend the
agricultural meetings held there this
week.
Mrs. F. A. Ridquist and brother, Har-
ry johnson, who spent three weeks of
winter at f. a. Selfor's, returned
to their home in Hartford, Conn, Fri
day.
Mrs. Leon Waite spent the first of
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forester, at Wardsboro. Mrs.
Avis Waite was housekeeper during her
absence.
Rev. and Mrs. f. ". johnson have
both been i'll with grip the past week.
winch has been a drawback on the spe-
clal meetings, but each service has been
carried out as planned. Both Mr.. and
Mrs johnson were out again Monday
evening.
West Wardsboro Baptist church. Rev.
f. ". Johnson, pastor. Services next
Sunday: 1915 a. M, Morning worship.
subject, The Captain of Perfection; IL
M, Bible school; p. M, Wardsboro
Center, Bible school and PRAYER meet.
ing; 80 p. m, evening service. subject
Darkness and Dawn.
The lecture given in the church last
Thursday evening by Mrs Parsels of
Philadelphia, lecturer of national
fame, on the subject of State Wide Pro
hlbltion, was intensely interesting and
suggestive of the point at issue from
start to finish. Mrs. Parsels said that
the liquor traffic is well organized and
thoroughly entre1ched in appetite that
Lincoln remarked, when high license
was suggested: 81 like not this meas
ure. Look out for its grip on the ma
ton. She said that legalized wrong
could never be right. Kansas was cited
as special example of progress and
prosperity under statewide prohibition.
Her special plea was in behalf of the
boys. She said: When every drunk
ard of the present time falls into his
grave, may there not be a boy found to
I'LL his place. Save the boy by keeping
temptation out of his way and vote for
statewide prohibition. She paid a
tribute of respect TO Vermont as a
state. Then she added that the eyes of
other states are upon Vermont and
great is her responsibility to the ma
ton at large as we'll as to herself in
the present campaign for prohibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

striking situation has arisen in
connection with the $4,000 fight of
Willard and Moran, because there are
very few referees who have handled
championship battles Charley White.
the greatest referee the boxing game
has known, is perhaps the only man
left who has had sufficient experience
to manage such a fight. He is the man
IN whom the public has the most con
fidence. While Tex Richard, promoter
of the fight, has not chosen a referee.
he Is receiving letters at the Waldorf,
Astoria in New York suggesting White.
Those fighting fans who are anxious
to see this contest handled by a man
who can't be bought or frightened
and who knows his business ought to
write to Richard. They have a real
personal interest in seeing this fight
managed so it won Il cause a scandal
and adverse legislation.
White is the man who declared
Young Corbett the champion feather.
weight over Terry McGovern. in their
memorable Hartford battle. He was
in the ring when Mysterious Billy
Smith won the welterweight cham.
pionship from Joe Walcott. He refer
eed the famous championship battle
of Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett at
Coney Island, May II, 1900. He called
Joe Cans the champion lightweight in
that two-round contest with Frank
Erne at Fort Erie. He gave Ben
Jordan, the Britisher, the information
al featherweight championship over
George Dixon. He was the third man
IN the contests of Peter Maher and
Gus Rubin; Fitzsimmons and Rubin:
Fitzsimmons and Sharkev in their
second meeting; Maher and Slavin
and Maher and Goddard.
These are just a few of the battles
N which White gave the fans salts
faction In all he has refereed about
1900 fghts-long fights, not ten round
no-decision, dancing contests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is
Cause of Indigestion.

y well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is near
~ Always due to acidity-acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe. from
lack of digestive juices. He states
tnat an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation, then our
meals sour like garbage in a can. form.
ing acrid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like a toy balloon. We
then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in
the chest, we eruetate sour food. belch
gas, or have heartburn, fatulence. wa.
terbrash, or nausea.
lie tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from anv phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in glass of water be.
tore breakfast while it is effervescinp
and Furthermore, to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the
first dose, 1t is important to neutralize
the acidity, remove the gas-ma KING
mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid.
neys and thus promote free flow of
pure digestive juices
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
BONNEVILLE.

b A. Prouty was in Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wells Prouty has been i'll, but
is now gaining.
j. johnson has gone to Dorchester.
Mass, to visit relatives.
Mr.. Clarke of Halifax is here look
ing after the ash logs that are to be
drawn to his mill
Mrs. Jane Barnard has returned to
+. l.. Bolster's after spending some
time with friends in South London
derry.
W. Chisholm s brother, whom he had
not seen in many years, has come from
the West TO spend an indefinite time
with him.
The longest cold spell of the season
occurred the latter, part of last week.
with plenty of wini to blow the snow
which fell Friday. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

MT. Fits was states attorney with all
the preparedness for his " searedness -
that the legal machinery of the state
could place at his command Why did
ne not sweep out these scenters of ac
tlVlty and aot wait for the march of
events to end their existence?
1t is serious reflection upon the pres
ent and rising generations of Vernon,
GuIlford and Dummerston when Mr.
f1tts declared stthat by some slip or
other some one of these towns may
vote yes when it is so easy to perma-
nently close the door, (by the Perry
bill, | SUPPOSE. This is exactly the spirit
OF KING George when the sturdy colo
msts We're struggling for their inalien-
able rights-the right of self-control.
The towns made the state, but Mr..
Fits would have the state undo the
towns.
Today the people of America are hon
oring George Washington, who, in his
farewell address to his countrymen, de-
clared: Whenever the will of the PEG
pie is set at naught it is by intrigue. -
In expressing his wish that it be impos-
slbIe for towns to pass future Judgment
upon matters of local concern, thereby
denying them the right of popular ex-
preston, the prohibition orator should
lose no time in swearing allegiance to
the crown, because his splendid ener-
gles are not directed toward a govern
ment of, for and by the people. In
matters of temperance and moral re-
form the citizenship of Brattleboro and
Wlndham county will be quite as likely
to follow the judicial and consistent
leadership of Judge James NJ Tyler,
as to be attracted to the centralized
sign-post erected by the Main street
lawyer.
ROLLIN S. CHTLDS.
Brattleboro, Feb. %, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
cLAREMoNT WINS ROUGH GAME.
Beat Company 1 As to 20 in Contest
Marked by Hard Knocks.

The Company | basketball team was
defeated, 45 to 20, at Claremont. n. IT
Tuesday night in game characterized
by the Claremont Daily Eagle as "the
toughest ever played on the local floor. -
10 further quote the Eagle:
Just which side started it is a mat
ter of doubt, and just how much the
referee S occasional oversights affected
the number of infractions of the rules
IS also problematical. Whatever the
cause, both sides were ready TO fobt
~ out on all occasions, and many were
the hard knocks received as the pantino
players were swung crashing into the
seats or basket standards, tripped and
fell ON the polished floor or temporarily
lost their heads and went after the man
instead of the ball. >
In regard to the roughness the Brat
tleboro players agree with the published
report in the Eagle. The following is
the summary:
ClaremOnt Rra++1olono
bnnlpedeau, II ............ re-, Johnson
""'pee' ri ................ IL, Manning
ALL. *, Ryan
NiNen' c .....-........ c, Cavanaugh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
BERNIER TO START FOR POLE
veteran Explorer Hopes to Find ar
An-the-Way- by Water Route.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Captain Jo-
seph r. Bernier, veteran Artic explor-
er, has left here for Quebec after pur-
chasing equipment for an expedition
with which he declared he expects TO
start for the North Pole early in July.
captain Bernier, who is said to have
eharted thousands of miles in the Artic
region for the Canadian government
during fifty years experience as a
sailor IN the frozen north. said he
hoped to find water route all the wav
10 the Pole. He will sail from Quebec
on his steamer Guide, q vessel of I56
tons. The expedition will be equipped
with the most modern appurtenanees
Tor exploring, incluiing aeroplanes ana
motion picture cameras, according to
Captain Bernier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

Why 90 limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet = feet so tired. chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or OFF, Why don t You
get 25-eent box of 'HTiz'' from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
liz makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe, smart and burn.
az instantly stops pain in corns,
caiiouses and bunions. .ITiz is glori-
Gus Tor tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-iro more foot tor
ture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

of school or district nurse, warm
lunches, effective health instruction.
sanitary buildings, generous space for
outdoor recreation, and better-trained
and better-paid teachers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
ROLLIN S. CHILDs

Brattleboro, Feb. %, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24
43S 46S 434-1,34O
Sporting Notes.

420 425 411-1,256
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-24

Osgood, lg ............ IF, Dunlevy
Willard, rg .....-.... If, Fftzgibbon
The score-Claremont 45, Brattleboro
20. Baskets from tloor-Thibedeau q.
Burbee 4, Aiken 4, Osgood 6, Willard 2.
Dunlevy 3, Cavanaugh 2, Johnson /.
Baskets from fouls-Claremon 5, Brat
tleboro 8. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Time
three 15-minute periods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

FOR SALE-House and lot on st;
Charles st. This little property VIII
be on the market until sold. MIS-
M. L. Emigh. sept. ii I.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
STATE REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Boise, September l.. - Discussion
of the result CT the primary election
constituted the chief topic of politi-
cal interest at the state capital last
week Tie republicans are not well
satisfied Some Of their candidates
for governor bitterly attacked the
record Of those VINO we're subsequent
ly successful in winning the plurali.
ty OF the votes and consequently Sc
cured the nomination of their party.
These attacks cannot be explained
away. They were fundamental aud
affect the qualifications for Office Of
the successful candidates for the
nomination. The nominee for COVER.
nor Is regarded rs especially weak
accusations that were made against
him by his own parts opponents dur
ing the campaign hut ike a Use be-
cause Of the campaign ne made in his
own behalf 1t is understood here In
Boise that the famous warning issu-
ed by Chief Justice Ailshie that the
interests we're busy trying to dictate
the nomination OF the. republican can
didate for governor among other posi-
ions that these Interests we're toying
to I'll were directed at H. W. Davis.
because of certain we'll known inter.
esls that are known to be back Of his
candidacy. The land sche me adyo'
Gated by Mr. Davis will not tear
study aud analysis 1t is regarded by
those who have given 1t any atten-
tlon as indicating that its author IL
a visionary and dreamer and that
his "taxless State scheme is moth.
Ing but an aircastle, which will
crumble at the least breath. The
democrats are willing to go into this
campaign comparing this visionary
scheme of tive American Falls dream
er with the practical business sense
displayed by Governor Alexander
during his entire administration OF
state affairs.
The democrats feel that they hav Z
nominated an exceptionally stronI
ticket Every nominee upon the tick,
ct is prepared to take the stump In
advocacy OF the principles that hiI
party represents and to give the peo
pie Of the state an opportunity from
personal contact TO Judge Of the ~
ness and qualification for the ofiic
each seeks
Clarence Van DeuSeu, tie nominet
for State A uditor, left the City TO
North Idaho 10 begin his campaign
even before the primaries were held
MI. Van Deusen had no opposition
and was assured that he would b
the nominee Of the party ana desires
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
. . = . . . . . . . q
SALMON LOCALS

Mrs. E. B. Mitchell and Mrs. J.
&. Hahn will entertain the Ladies'
AuxIliay at the home OF Mrs. Mitch.
ell on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 81.
Harry Powers OF the forest service
has gone to Spokane for = visit to
the home folks. Miss Hibbs 10 sub
shutting for him at the forest ONCE.
At the reorganization meeting of
the school board Monday night E.
K: Abbott was chosen chairman OF
the board, George II. Monk treasurer
and W. W, Simmonds secretary. The
regular bills we're ordered paid.
Frank Mcmahon, Gilmore mining
man, recently completed some con.
tract work there, and Is now looking
around the Salmon district In the In
terest Of himself and others who may
acquire properties here.
The carload of potatoes sold In
Butte last week by Mckinney & Cor
ham Melted them o. IS per hundred
pounds. They have contracted to sell
sixteen hundred sacks, which will
close out the crop by these growers.
A special TRAN took out 1911 lambs
and a few ewes from the Bolts B.
Oltmer fIocks last Sunday, sold to
Wadsworth on a basis of $3.50 per
hundred weight. Two other cars,
one from W. J. WittSnbSrg and the
other from W. T. Ctews, went to the
same buyer.
Hollis sent out carload OF Sal
mon horses for Denver yesterday
morning. The animals are intended
for foreign shipment or for the
United States cavalry service, al
i market conditions later on may de-.
termine. 10 the lot we're animals
ranging in price from Sl26 to sl65,
bought In lots OF from one to Ave.
Every night of the fair R. W. White
will have the management Of dance
at the opera house, with siX-piece or
chestra providing the music. II.
Or. H. II, Scar borough, the eye
Ok ut specialist, whose original meth
DDS have proven 30 satisfactory fol
giving results for headache, diZzi
ness. stomach sickness, nervousness
and eye defects, will be ct the ShenoT
hotel, Salmon, Tuesday, wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 10, 10, a. By
having your chiId'S eyes attended
early you may save its health anc
future eye trouble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALEAn Tvars 9
Pond in first class condition. For
particulars see A. W. Pipes at Pho
neer Bank.
EOR SALE Ny residence propertv
In Salmon consisting Of stone houSs
and three lots on Fulton stept
Price $500. 90 cash or 81 600 one.
fourth cash. Frank McAlpine.
Bromhead, Sask., Canada.
WANTED. Reliable party to dig by
contract thousand or more 2 foot
post holes. Also want large mum.
Der 1t. Dir posts. Same NAV be
secured nearby. Keystone rance.
b. W. Johnson, head of Carmen
creek.
Fish and game licenses are now
ready at the Red Cross Pharmacy
III you can't come In send your dollar
with personal description required
and license will be returned. ADV.
II you have a ranch for sale at the
right price, see Lemhi Realty COM
Dany, Salmon. Juue 8. If.
TIN hEN 1-t urnSlneQ house on
tue Bar In Salmon. INQUIRE of
Mrs. o. 0 Beason, Salmon.
SEED WHEAT-Tu Red and
Iowa special. Ray Benjamin, Ba-
ker, or Havemann's hardware
store, Salmon. Aug. 25-Sept. Is.
TAKEN UP-August %, 8 head of
hogs. Parties claiming those hogs
may have the same by paying dam.
ages together with cost of this no.
tice. ". G. Daniels, Baker, Idaho.
LOST-One half dozen silver forks
and one dozen silver teaspoons.
Spoons marked with letter IS" on
back. Lost between residence of
W. Charles Smith and Mrs. Frost IS
ranch Finder please notify this Of
flee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

TO enter the campaign early and will
conduct 1t continuously until the day
before the election.
The republicans are still greatly at
sea over the method to be pursued in
their attack OF the democratic ma
tional and state administrations.
Scarcely any of them can agree as 70
what, In their opinion, constitutes
the weak point Of either administrA-
ton. Contidentiallv, republicans ad
NIT there are few II any, weak
points In either the national or state
administrations that can be effective
ly attacked. Up tn the present time,
every effort along this line has react
Ell against the party making the At
tack for the acts that they consider
acts OF weakness have become ele.
ments OF strength among the people
to Wilson IT TO Alexander as the case
may be,
The republican machine succeeded
In its usual tactics In which II has
been successful ever since statehood;
That it has succeeded In nominating
sufficient successors OF It's regime to
assure that machine control will be
maintained OF state affairs provided
he republican ticket is successful,
The plan adopted by republican
hosses Of the state and carried into
effect ever since statehood has been
to retire a portion of the republican
otiice-holders at tina end OF each ad-
mlnistration tut 10 retain y majority
of the various boards through which
the state is governed. This was sue
cessful through the nomination of
Barker for secretary of state, Eagle.
son for state treasurer, and OF Lewis
for state auditor who for the last II
years has been the chief deputy Of
| that office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Record Lambs.

Last Sund y J ". Newman loaded
several ears Of sheep at ke chum
that broke all previous records / 4
Idaho, or 50 far MS known, any other
state, for weight of spring lambs. The
average was just little more than
81 pounds. 1t is believed that this is
the recoi d-breaking bunch ever ship.
ped OF the open range. Mr.. Newman
claims no patent on his system OF
growing record breaking lamhs, he
simply lambs early and feeds heavy
from the start And lie has for his
competitors some OF the best sheep.
men In the world in his Idaho ass ).
ctates. SnoshoneJ OurnAi.