davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

in The end charged up to the con-
sumer and everybody is consum-
en-. Every individual in the com
munity must and does share the
cost Of waste, and this strike and
all other strikes are waste pure
and simples-'a waste Of mems ener-
gies, if of nothing else, and that is,
as matter of fact, the basis OF
all waste human energy Springfield
Ohio News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Canton is overlooking an oppor-
tunity for good advertisement in
not securing Alice to unveil the
Mckinley monument.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Mr.. Bryan seems TO think thai
Oklahoma is to be kept ont of the
Union in order to better Taft's
chances, should be be nominated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

IL is not too early to begin work
ing for the election Of the entire
democratic ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Little "Willie" will soon be get
ting ready to come in out of his
barefeet and go to school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

So far nobody has had the hardi-
hood to refer to Secretary Taft 5
trip as flying" tour Of the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

whose fortunes are i'm the balance,
but no exception can rightly be talk
ZEN to mis- statement that he hopes to
put some one in the pententiary for
financial chicanery The World
shares that hope. And 10 Wall Street
(which always makes a point Of being
I"irenzied" one way or another, which
habitually beats up business with wild
alarms or wilder iabilations. we COM
imend the elm assurance elsewhere
published of Messrs. Zimmerman &
I'orshay that 'the decline has i'm
Iproved the financial condition of our
banks" Of Mr.. EalSins that the "ul-
innate outcome" OF MIR Roosevelt's
policy will be extraordinarily bene-
fetal" even in the securities market.
1t should be so. Human exper-
fence justifles the expectation. But
IT 1t be not so. then so much the
worse for the securities market. Just
Ice comes first New York World
SILLY-sEASON NATURE STORIES.
There's a. newseorang-outang in
town. He wears AZ small mustache,
has high brow and enjoys life best
in an easy chair Is assumed at
the Bronx Zoo, therefore, TO be
prince Of his realm. His advent is
mentioned by way Of leading up to
ia general chapter on nature facts and
taking.
We might continue with n reference
TO whales. Fourteen of these inter
esting mammals clustered fondly
about the good Steamship Brooklyn
on her latest trip hither from Porto
Rico, forming an escort for miles.
Folks on the Etruria report that
four days out Of Liverpool spirited
ocean race between ship, gulls and
parcel of dolphns was cut short
by two whales cutting across the
bows. This was interesting. Dut 1t
was not sport -
Sharks are next in order. One of
them, as it is, told the marines off
Sag Harbor chased a Bliss-LeaVitt
torpedo TO the prOving-grounds tar
get. He Is badly scattered now.
Another dorsal-nnned plunger was
rounded up inside the bathing-ropes
by daring Virginia Beach swim
mer and pulled ANONYMOUSLY to
shore by his tail No reporter on
the spot to ask II he would have
turned on his side to bite his captor.
Shrewsbury River, down in Jer-
sey, reports its third alligator of the
season Either the sea serpent has
spit himself up or new story Is |
due OF the Gulf Stream changing
course and the tropical zone working !
north. I
This chapter would be incomplete
without passing reference to the
near seen and heard in the early |
dawn on roof at Sycamore Hill 1
secret Service men make professional
ana needless mystery concerning this
Vlsitor' Monsieur Brnin had been
misrepresented in the unauthorized
yarn OF the nature faltir and he had
come hoping for chance TO whisper
ms grievance into great, an ex-
pert ana sympathetic ear. The idea
suggested In some quarters that he
was a wall street bear come 10 nav
'iS deVotlons is absurd. Wall street
o2ars never pay deyotions. New York /
World. .rr'it |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

There Is some consolation in
moving that when the other team
can't win, we can.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

A Philadelphia woman 104 years
old complains that society isn't as
lively as il used TO be. Giddy thing!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Mr.. John Temple Graves is foo
generous. He is for everybody for
President.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

We are said to be at the end of
che telegraph strike. But which end ?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

The universal verdict is that II
is an excellent ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Since Mr.. Bryan spoke in Okla
homa' it is safe to say there are
even more democrats in the two ter
ritories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Secretary Taft has little to fear
from answers such as Senator For
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Editor Mirror.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce the name OF
John e. Dutton as a candidate for the
nomination for Representative.
MANY VOTERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

Burton never asked Foraker for
assistance and it is probable that
he will neither ask or accent il h,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

The friends of William T. Smith
Throughout Marion county are invited
totco-operate in electing delegates 10
the coming Democratic convention,
favorable TO his nomination for state
representative.
HIS FRIENDS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

At snch caucuses the voters OF each
township viii select the nominees for
township offices to be voted on at
the November election. 1907 Each
committeeman will previously ascer-
tam and announce at such caucuses
the list of township offices for which
nominations shall be made.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
J. w. JACoBY, Chairman
w. s. SPENCER. Secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

evening, September 18th, 1907.
The apportlonment Of delegates and
alternates to the convention will be
ms follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
ASSESSOR REELECTED.
+. o. Beaupre VIII Succeed Himself
Edward walker Building Inspector.

At the meeting of the city council.
held last evening, no one made appli-
cation to have his name placed on the
list of those eligible to vote In the city
meeting to be held March 90. BY the
terms of the new charter. one assessor
is to be elected annually during the
month Of March. The name or T.. O.
Beaupre to succeed himself, was pre-
scented by Alderman Pine and \. y.
Barrows was nominated by Alderman
Stone. Mr.. Beauprc was elected, the
vote standing seven to four,
Edward Walker was unanimously
elected building inspector with II. n.
Carpenter as deputy. These gentle
men will succeed Messrs. John f.. Hogan
and Arthur Childs, respectively.
The meeting of the council WAS fol-
lowed by brief meeting of the board
of aldermen. A few bills were order
ed paid, among the number being one
from Humane Officer John Fuller for
$40 for killing as many dogs. This bin
had been referred to the accounts and
claims committee and was reported
upon favorably by that conmittoo.
Other bills ordered paid were; O. Mon
geon & Son, $3.50; John Ready, SIS;
Free Press Association, advertising and
printing, $572.57; j. r. Poland 50; y,
c. Florence. s594o; Adirondack Wood
& Coal company, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
BEGINS BUSINESS APRIL /.
4 Model Milk Condensing Plant Built
at -. Adams.

st. Adams March 19.-Thc big milk coa-
densng plant of the Van Camp Packing
company, whose model factory is now APP
preaching completion, will open for bust
ness Monday. April l. II represents an
outlay of 100000 of cash, brought here
from abroad and will employ al the start
from 30 to so people, principally men.
The factory stands 100 feet from the
west side of South Main street and eX-
tends 155 feet toward the Central Vermont
tracks, having a width of 80 feet facing
the street. The frame is of steel ana is
covered with vitrlied tile. SO that the
building is absolutely freproof, II is two
stories I'm height. There are four boilers
of l0o horse power each, and the tall
stacks which rise from them are land
marks for miles around, On the second
floor, which is about on the level of the
street, the intervening space being grad
ed, are the office and the receiving room,
Below are the transforming rooms, the
side track so feet long extends from the
south side Of the factory to the Central
Vermont main line,
TO ENLARGE WITH BUSINESS.
The factory now being completed has
been built on plan which will enable
1T 10 be Increased as rapidly as the sup
ply of milk warrants it, The machinery
and equipment at the start Will enable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
DR.. RICH FINED $500.
Former Cu1tie Commissioner Pleaded
Guilty TO Two of 20 Counts.

DR.. T.. a. Rich of this city, former cat
tie commissioner pleaded guilty in Chit
tenden county court Tuesday morning
to an Indictment against him for neglect
of official duty in connection with the
sale Of condemned cattle. The court i'm
posed a fine of $500 and costs DR. Rich
pleaded guilty to two Of the &c counts in
the Indictment The other counts will he
Abandoned
When the matter was brought M. At
torney- General Fits said the Indictment
was under the common law. DIR. Rich,
ne continued, had not proflted by tho
transactions and there was no corruption
whatever, as all of the money received
had gone into the State treasury and il
had been possible to trace every payment.
The State. he said, did not charge Dr..
Rich with corruption, but with gross neg
lgence.
DR.. Richs counsel, J. e. Cushman. said
the doctor was not alone guilty; tho cat
tie commissioners knew what he did and
II was assumed that the governor knew
about il. Certainly, the State treasurer
received the funds that We're derived
from the transaction. The matter was
printed In the public report to the Legis-
lature and the Legislature nodded assent
by not dissenting. This. he said. was the
character of the neglect 10 which DR..
Rich pleaded guilty. In summing up the
situation, Mr.. Cushman said he thought
DIR. Rich had been pretty we'll punished
in that he had been made the storm CEN
ter of the discussion of the two political
parties.
Judge Hall, in imposing fine, said he
took into consideration the fact that Dr.
Rich had submitted himself to the court
The case, he said, is important from two
standpoints: First because it is an Off
Ger who hasboen negleCtful of duty and
second, because it is neglect Of duty N
a very important matter, although it may
be said that it made no very great differ
ence whether the carcasscs We're buried
or put into the vat Of the rendering com
pany. Tho law was intended, of course.
to protect the people of this State and the
State very generously provided for the
payment of large percentage of the
value of the cattle that were found infect
ed. Tho law of 1902 provided especially
| that the carcasses should be buried and
that was the rule which should have
guided the cattle commissioners and DIR.
| Rich. Instead, he inauguratcd II rule OF
| his own. The court went ON to say that
when commissioner accepts "A position
liz H. his duty to faithfully discharge those
duties according to law. that Is what Is
embodied in his oath
In this case It il said tho doctor had
other large interests to attend to and
that that perhaps to some extent ought
| to mitigate. His counsel does not say II
should excuse him from the penalty that
should be imposed. There was no doubt
| in the mind OF the court that this IL a
common lazy offense and the fine imposed
should be not only punishment to the
offender but such a one as would deter
other officers, 1t Is time that the commits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.
Spring Term Opens with Promise of
Five Weekly Session.

ST. Adams, March 1.-THE spring term
Of Franklin county court convened hers
this morning at eleven o'clock Ch!et
Judge Seneca Haselton OF Burlington, of
the superior court, presiding, with as,
sistant Judges d. S. Danforth and Robert
Mcleod Prayer was offered by the Rev,
J. $. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist
Church and the usual proclamations mad.
by Sheriff George c. Holmes
Owing to the lateness in opening court,
the jury calender only vas called at thu
morning session when the % cases set
for trial was smmored down to nine,
with five announced as settled.
From the condition of the docket and
tho readiness Of attorneys to GO forward
with their cases, the prospect OF term
OF at least five weeks is very probable,
The first case 10 be tried and tho most
important ono of the term will be that Of
| 6. Y. Hammond, administrator of tina
estate Of Charles Hammond vs.. the St.
Johnsbury & Lake Charnplain Railroad
company, which is set for two o'clock
! Wednesday afternoon. This IS the case in
which Mr.. Hammond seeks TO recover
$4,000 damages for the death Of his son.
on the railroad crossing a. East Fair
! field. on New Years. 1906. The case has
been once tried. when the Jury dis
agreed. special struck jury has been
drawn and the case is expected to con-
sumo Mt least two weeks Of the courts
! time. Other cases for TRIAL will be
Horny Dunbar VS., the Central Vermont
railway: Louis Poma. apee ". u. ].
| Chorrier apt; Dennis Gilmore vs..
f. NJ Houston; p. II. Ryan
vs.. II. A. Blake; F \. Kazar vs..
a. j. Lamb; S. u. Caldwell VS.. Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
j. =. Wilkins Seeks 20 Recover for
Death of Ills VI fc.

The trial of the case of John S. wilkins
vs.. W. w. Brock and l.. X. Rosellc,
which was entered May Il. 1000. and
which has since been many times con-
tinued, was commenced in county court
yesterday morning. This is an action
on the part of Mr. Wilkins as admlnstra-
tor to recover $4,000 damages for the
death Of his wife, Mrs. Lucia wilkins.
He alleges that Mrs. wilkins died as
result of ostoopathic treatment, admins
tered by the defendants Miss Rosellc
has dcfaulted
The jury to hear the case was cmpanel-
cd Monday afternoon. J. is expected that
thc trial will consume the remainder OF
this week ana the greater portion of next.
Tho counsel for the plaintiff are V \.
Bullard Of Burlington, h. (. Bullard Of
lIardw!Ck md r. L Brown Of Burling
ton, while the interests Of the defendant
are In the hands Of John H. Senter and
f. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier and Judge
+. G. Mower of Burlington.
V. a. Bullard, in LIS opening statement
yesterday morning, said the plaintiff cx
pccted to show that Mrs. wilkins. the
wife FOR whose death damages are sought.
was IN impaired health in 1898 ana went
to the Brock office for ostaopathic treat
mcnt. in her husbands absence: that at
ter the last treatment received. she was
never able to walk. She ultimately came
to the Fanny Allen hospital ana died
at that institution. A post nortcm exam
ination revealed AN injured suinc. It
IS claimed that Mrs. Wilkins's condition
and death were induced by tho ostco-
pathic treatment.
Mr.. Harvey. for tho defence, said he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
HUNT FURNISHED BAIL.
Arrested for Alleged MnnsiauSh'er OF
Finding OF Grand Jury.

William Hunt of Essex. against whom
an indictment for manslaughter was re-
turned in Chijtendeu county court Tues
day. was arrested Yesterday morning ana
taken Into court. States Attorney ShoVs
man was satisfied that Hunt furnish ths
same amount OF bail fixed ut the prclim
nary hearing, held some weeks ago. Ac
cordingly the respondents parents Were
recognized as sureties in the sum Of sl000
The amount was furnished and he was re-
leased. 1t Is not known AZ present wheth'
Ter this case will be tried at the presen.
term of court. The case grows out of III.
death of John Farley, who was run over
by a team in Essex Junction, January L
and who died from the injuries SO re.
celyed.
A decree was entered yesterday MORN
ing granting IA bill OF divorce 10 Nellie
Walker from Wallace Il. Walker, on tho
ground of desertion.
\ hearing was held last evening in The
county clerks office in the matter of tho
contempt proceedings brought against
Frank w. Marengo for the non payment
of alimouy. Judge Hall ordered Marongo.
who is some $50 in arrears in the payment
of alimony. to pay to the county court 81
next Monday and s. each succeeding Mon
day until the arrears are paid and there
after to pay 81 on each Monday. Tht
contempt proceedings will be held open,
Judge Hall saying that II is the desire -
| the court TO have the money paid for the
support OF the minor son rather than 10
| the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

the plant TO handle 100000 pounds Of milk
per day, and It is expected that this
much milk will be secured within a few
months.
The st. Adams factory has been built
under the supervision Of G. ID. Chcwning
general superintendent Of the Van Camp
Packing CO., and Will be operated under
the direction of r. IT, Parker, as super
intendert. Mr.. Parker has been for
several years superintendent OF the Van
Camp plant at Effngham, ILL.,
II Is expected that similar plants will
be started in the near future at Enos-
burgh Falls and Waterbury. What this
new industry means to 81. Adams may
best be shown. by the estimated monthly
disbursement Of cash. tho dairymen VIII,
supply the milk drawing $1,000 and the
employees $3.50 to $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
List Completely Demoralized
through a Big Ballot for
Jamestown Contestants.
TWO NEW LEADERS APPEAR.
GcnrnI Shakc-up Took Place In Encr-
Ectic Group Four-IIot Time in
Group Fivc-Threc New Can
Observation-Disclosures More ia
Doubt Than Ever.

Everybody took a hand in the vot-
ing yesterday. No less than 81 of the
contestants received support and some
of it was on Il large scale 1t was n
terrible day for the vote counter. BY
sun down he was on the verge of ner-
vous prostration. The interest in the
contest has become so intense and the
voting so vigorous that he will have
70 nave at least one assistant until it
closes probably he will then have to
take a long vacation TO rccuporatc.
So many things happened and so
many changes are made in tho list that
it would I've impossible to mention
them all. Suffice it to say that new
leaders appear in Groups one and
Four, a general shake-up taking place
in the latter group, and big general
vote was received all round.
The standing:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
RECENT DEATH.
The Rev. Thomas =. Hubbard

Rev. Thomas s, Hubbard the patriarch
of the White River valley died at his
home in Stockhrdge March !, at the age
of % years and two months. lie was said
to be the Oldest living graduate of Mid
dlebury college. being Of the class Of 1894,
Mr.. Hubbard had an unique record in
that he had held three terms Of pastoral
office in Rochester extending over space
of twelve years as follows: From 1874 20
1850, from 1865 to 1875 and from 1890 to
1891. He also preached ut Stockhridge,
Gaysvillc. Pittstield, Bethel. Chelsea,
Tunbrdge and RoNalton. His work in
these places as legislator in both
House and Senate. was of lasting nature.
The funeral service was held nj the
Union Church at Stockbridge. The ad-
dress was by Chancellor Henry McCrack
er of New York university. the son-in-law
IN Mr. Hubbard Mrs. McCracker Is the
only surviving child Three children of n
deceased son live in Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
TIE rARENT COMPANY.

The Van Camp Packing company
is u corporation organized under tho
laws of Indiana. with a paid-up capi-
tai of s1,100.000. Its general Offices
and largest factory are in Indianapolis.
This plant has about 25 acres of nonr
space and employs over 1000 people
during its busiest season. At this
plant are packed about 80 different
varieties Of food products Tho com
pany also has factories at Algoma.
Wis, for the exclusive packing Of
peas; at Martinsville, Ind, Blooming
daye, Ind. Westncld, Ind. and St. FL
mo. ILL.,. for the packing Of tomatoes.
corn ana peas; at Efingham, ILL.,. and
Wauseon, ohio. Tho plant At Wauseon
IS the largest evaporated milk factory
in tho United states. f. having cap
acity for handling 100000 pounds Of
huid milk per day, and was completed
about IS months ago, at cost If
$50 600. Tho factory at EhinEham.
Ill. has been in successful operation
for over four years. and has a capacity
of over 100000 pounds of fuid milk per
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
ONE TRUE BILL.
Findings of ;hc Special Grand Jury In
county CoJr.,

The special grand jury which was
sworn in Chittenden county court Mon
day afternoon reported Tuesday af-
ternoon that one true bill had been
found. Judge Hall in his charge told the
jury that it was called upon to delib-
crate on one case and that case of
homicide. This case is understood to
be the one against William Hunt Of
Essex. who was held in $1,000 bonds.
charged with criminal negligence in
causing the death OF John Farley. Tho
grand jury was excused after making
its report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

VIM. G. Fletcher. Jr., Brandon. 1850
Eli c. Fits, Randolph Ctr..... 2,55S
Arthur T.. Adams, Randolph ctr. i,O2S
James Mcmahon, Moscow. ..... $500
Kate L. Johnston, Mortified. 49,. 1850
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mott, Alburgh. .... 1850
Edward Chandler, Brandon.... 952
F. a. Carey, Barre. ,........... sO5
Bernice Stinson, Roxbury. ...... .72
John II. Wilson, Worcester. .... 20
Mary e. Dohcny, Northfield.... 700
Helen Ryder, Bellows Falls. zee. GOO
Eli c. Fits, Brookfiold ....... 600
c. *. Burt. BelVidere Ctr.... 500
George Howley, Rutland. ,.... Isl
Clayton A. Dana, Waitsfeld. 80. SOL
II. L. Maxfrld. Cambridge. ... hi3
Amory d. Scaver, Barton. SIT
w. j. Trombly, Fairfax. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
COUNTY GAME WARDENS.

Commissioner IT, l.. Thomas Of
Stowe has appointed the following
deputy county game wardens Addison
county-Nhiting. Y. G. Kelsey.
Caledonia county--WheeleCk. Arthur
l.. Weed, q. W. Mcpherson; sheffield,
j. S. Chelscy, T. A. Randall; Sutton. II.
u. chapman, A d. Fogg; East Burke,
b, w. Sherburne; peacham. G. F.
Thrasher. c. l.. Kimball; Groton, NJ. D.
Coffrin, Lee Somcrs; GrOton Pond, A.
j. Miller: Rycgate. Carlyle McLane;
Barnet, q. =. Winch; East barnet, John
Adams Newark Herman Walter;
Stannard, j. w. Sortelle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
Girls WANTED
GOOD PAY

Girls wanted from is to 80 years of age
to lclrr. the making of Rubber Shoes.
Takes two weeks to learn. Board and
room rent paid while learning Expert
cnccd hands earn from s. TO s12 per week
Permanent work. Address
BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO.,
Beacon Fails, Conn.
36w1t