davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BRISTOL.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE MORNING

Scnate rallcd to order hY tho presi-
dent and devotional exercises were
conducted bv the Eev. j. q. lrird. =
Of Derby Lirc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

c. a. Creed of Pittsforj was the first
speaker. his subject being, Glow to
Make Butter That Wins the Silver cup
or the Man bohlnd the COW" lie said in
part:
II YOU arc going 10 he the man behind
the COW and successful dairyman. YOU
must as In everything elso. begin at
tie foundation and work up The founda-
ton Of good dnlrylng Is the barn. II II IS
buit on rock YOU have made a good
start. but II it Is on the sand YOU know
the results 1t !s necessary that Won
koep your dairy AS quiet as possibl, 50
mat wien you walk among your herd.
moo, VIII come a few steps towards Won.
instead of running away. The first thing
,u mo morning ! give my COWS a small
hur1Ia Of hay to keep thcm standing
,,tu oftpr milking. ! use great caro- not
- stir any dust when feeding in order
"a Keen the milk clean. a portion OF tho
si,,,, milk IS fed back to the cows which
CONTINUED on pnge II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
SENATE WANTS
ANOTHER JUDGE
Lively Debate Precedes Passage
of ELL Providing for Larger
Supreme Court.
A REFUSAL TO RECONSIDER
House stands ny vote on Employcrs'
Li-hiIiiy--Stntc License Commits
ei"nrr Measure Special order
This Norrin. Adio7irn-
sucnt Date SugEcSteJ.


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vote Of oT :,
Th, c,,,to a,.o 1,,..,oi ,uo.ho~ ,o.-
to-day dssor..ipg ,ba y,orse hil u,licb
prohibits .hn d,schorrA Of severe -. or.
o'her poliut'd matter into the waters o'
O" "'' 'N'""+
KILL ATTEMPT To RECONSIDE2
An a,,enpt was made IN tho uorso
fhis afternoon +o rncou.dsr ,ra vo,e
taken vAsterrlav vharehv q third read
ing to tie oulplovors' liability bill was
refused The motion TO reconsider was
made bv Nr Vhccla- Of South Bur
linrton, who voted yosterdav with the
majority. and tho motion vas supported
"' '"' '"N MI
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SUBSTITUTE Li'I.N 81 MEAS RE.
The hiu c-eatins p Siate N~crsa COM
r,,issinnor an1 -rss,-ihif,, his ,ov,.ere and
duties WAS reached ,nis afternoon iu Tho
House. 1t Is a substitute bill. Introduced
oN '"' l''"' comm rec on ''h'Pe'"'oe'
II p'"N."'S i'' 9'''' "'e"9' '''''''''
s'oh'r at - i'tr "aF VINO shaIl Issue an
"'ehSe7 |" sen ioNl' f''.F 'Il""'' "p-
point license commissioners IN towns
Vo'lne yes ana Aa'' R'heFHl over
SIGHT OF the lqlor business
anerd'Neht "hlrh Struck '"l an o. '"e
original H'u art"r the enacN"@ CiauSe
providing for ihe appoih'M'h' o. H'e"Se
commissioners hV tie asslS'aht JUDGES of
the county court, these '"inmSSl"NerS %
be chosen from the two !'ddinE n'HN-
cal parties. thus putting t'e:r appoint
nent out OF politics. Mr.. IrarJ also pro-
proposed an amendment that IN towns
Of 500 or more, five license oommissIon-
ers instead of three should he appointed
This would leave the laT practically
where II now IS except that the license
board should be non partisan MI learY
spoke in favor of his proposed amend
r.crt which he said was designed solely
10 keen the appointment of license com
missioncrs out of politics.
>,.-,,,r
'''''1 i4N '
Mr.. Ninsley or 'tut'and cHy oPpoSeu
the am"ndments proposed by MI l@a'Y'
He thoucht the appointment or commhs-
sioners would still be kept In poiiu's un-
der me proposed h'ls'u''en' an" ne
'a' '.eo Wv - '7 'l,l' WV ,...o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

tContinucd on psge -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BILL INTRODUCED.

,o,,,I,a.a, -. 40 t1o, - ,,,,,...
of Derby hn'
"i'-'' IN '''"' f''
>. '"1- -hY Jn1lc'"rN '"'nm'''e'' %
la'ihg 7" F''hoF7"p "pH' o'''i~ orr
'ered TO lie AID %" pr."'i
prAp ,ri1tpD .rl1l. ,.. -. 81,
,o 1.
,.i',,aa cn.,
,',.,.
:.
10 '''''.
''' '''N@ '' S'' '' 'l
: 14s-To nrovi.to f.. ,r,os.io,,fns-
the need OF additional buildings .or
tho Ieo Of the Stata
= 1i9 Relating 90 water mains.
o'|''S WIS an" -" "''''''' que
PASSED IN ttRENtF..
II. 69-Relatin. TO the time Of hold
Ing general elections. Srghti,- amend
ed
II 54S-Amendinr- tho charter Of the
city and town Of st Aibars
l. = ''''-
H. b'l-~Amend.uS III" charter OF the
CITY and town of st AlhanS
PASSED IN CONFERENCE
lr &C p.
tatio,
~ '''>'-' '''''''>O r''
l. t.b f.n f.,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

continued on pnge II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
LINCOLN.

The meeting ror the orgauilatlon of
tho Union Baptist Church of Lincoln,
was held Thursday evening nt the
parish house. A. NJ, Bristol was elect
(ContiAUcd on psge ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Sale Extraordinary of SIS 100000 Worth
of Valuable and Useful FurS Within
Ny Salesroons, No. 1926 Ninth Street
N W.. Commencing Tuesday, No
vember 80, 1909, at II A. M.

Stock comprises Hudson Seal, Caracul, Russian
Pony Coats Lynx, Ermne Fox Mink, Martin, and
Pointed Fox Sets, Fur-ned and Auto Coats Opera
Coats, Childrens Sets Mounted Animal Rugs and
hundreds of fine and desirable pieces
This sale is account of prominent local fur
house which is compelled to realize It's stock for the
purpose of Immediately lquidating its Indebtedness,
aud as the sale is absolute it presents a rare and
traordnary opportunity purchase valuable furs at
fraction of their real value
On exhibition within my salesrooms 426 9th street
N. W., commencing Monday, November 90 1909 from
9 O'Clock a. m. until 10 O'Clock p. m.
Sales at II O'Clock A. M, ) O'clock P. M,
and 7:3O O'clock P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
RALLON SWEARS
TRUST GAVE CASH
Lawyers for Defense At
tempt to Show 1t Was
for Overtime"

NEW YORK, Dec. Andrew J. NAL
Ion, former clerk IN cashier Benderna-
giles office at the Williamsburg plant
OF the Sugar trust. who swore he saw
Cashier Bendernagle pay cash to Gus
toms employees In uniform, without
vouchers, was on the stand when the
trial Of the accused former employees
Of the trust was resumed today. He
was under DISCRIMINATION
Mallon swore that private checkers re-
ceived S2.25 a day and Government
checkers 50, although their envelopes
were marked on the outside as though
they received the former sum. He was
forced 70 admit that the salaries were
fixed by the company superintendent
and not by the cashier.
At times. he admitted. slips authoriz-
ing increases in salary were received
from the main offices Of the trust and
filed without being brought to the
cashiers attention.
Mallon admitted that there had been
a strike at the Brooklyn plant. and the
strikers, on returning to work. de-
manded that no false figures be
placed on pay envelopes. II was after
this that the company ceased placing
amounts on the outside of the en-
velopes.
II was plain from the form OF ques-
uoning that the defense desired to Gre
ate IN impression that in order to pay
other employees good wages without
causing friction, it was necessary to
place incorrect amounts on the outsides
OF the pay envelopes.
In an attempt 70 show that the money
paid customs employees. as sworn 10 h.,
Mallon, was not a brihe witness ,pas
asked II II was not fact that the Gov
efnment compelled the company TO nav
overtime to weighers. if they We're
detained after hours to weigh a cargo.
II might have ben the custom b1t
knew nothing Of ii, declared the s-it-
ness. III NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Secretary of Agriculture
Makes Explanation of
the Situation.
WASHINGTON CITED
IN GETTING FIGURES
Comparison of Prices Obtaining in
This City and Those of
Baltimore.
what make No. - 50 much?

What makes meat cost so much?
Secretary Wilson asked himself that
question a year ego. He believes ne
has taken n long step toward answering
it II he is right. the heavy charges
OF retail dealers constitute large part
of the explanation Of high prices.
This is the conclusion from a remark
able and detailed study Of conditions Of
the meat -Tade throughout the whole
country. which IS summarized by Sec
rotary Wilson in his annual report.
The Secretary is so far interested in
the showing OF retail dealers profits, it
Is learned, he is getting ready to make
similar inquiries into other lines OF food
products, with the view TO learning IL
the retailers are the people who are
making food in general and other ne
cessities Of life. so expensive.
The STUDY Of meat prices was based on
conditions IN cities all over the country
Some remarkably interesting concIu-
sions are reached. Thus, il is declared
the average selling price of meat at re-
TAN IN Baltimore is IL per cent higher
than the average selling price at whole
sale; while in Washington. the report
says, IL is ~ per cent higher. in Chicago
It Is 46 per cent higher. and in Mobile
&C is s. per cent higher.
Business Overcome.
The report fatty declares the retail
meat business IS costly. and is overdone
II is anticipated the retail dealers will
have something to say IN reply to the
departments Investigators. and in the
end the whole question of the cost Of
living will be threshed out I'm a new
way.
For the purposes this inquiry I'm fifty
cities-large, medium, and small-in all
parts Of the country, a schedule was
prepared to record the actual expert
ences OF retailers in buying and selling
a carcass or half carcass of beef. and
among the facts ascertained We're the
weight and wholesale cost OF q certain
piece of beef, usually a half carcass
Then followed the weight and retail
price Of every cut for which a Uniform
price was charged by the retail dealer.
Thus II became possible not only TO
compare high-priced and Iow-priced
cuts, but also 70 compute accurately the
total retail price per pound and con-
sumers' cost Of the beef piece for which
the wholesale price per pound and cost
Of the entire piece had been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
ASTRONOMER HONORED.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The American am
bassador. Whitelaw Reid. has received
on behalf Of the recipient the Copley
medal, awarded by the Royal Society to
George William Hin. astronomer and
author, OF West Nyack. n. Y. in recog-
milton of his work In mathematical
astronomy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
READING.

EEa{pinsrs will conduct an oral en-
RDinAtlen In reading.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
ORTHOGRAPHY.

1. EIemplify the use Of three pre-
hxes and explain their force or mean
ing.
2. Indicate by diaoritical marks and
illustrate by words the following:
four sounds OF a; two Of q; two OF c;
two OF ..
8. Give the synonym of each of the
following words: courage, high,
wealthy. Give an antonym Of each
OF these: love, success. fine.
4. or what value IL q knowledge Of
syllabication? How can It be taught?
S-lu. Spell the. following words, to
be pronounced by the examiner:
petAEoSy. prairie. deceive, believe,
Roo.syelt, Bismark. precedent sn-
bArrass, superstitious. extension, in.
itiatiye. expense. proceeding, Dakota,
census, carrying, compelled, radius.
caucus. nuisance. fortisths, partial. In
AuonEA. chloral. fungus, idiom, noun
tainouS. vacancies. tubercleS, sincerely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
UNITED STATES HISTORY lNCLUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Name three principal influences
that led to the discovery OF America.
2. What European nations establish.
ed and maintained claims in American
territory?
Q. What right Of Englishmen did the
colonists claim was violated in the
levy OF certain taxes upon the col
onles2
4. Show how the Northwest Terri
tory proved q bond OF union.
5. Name and give the results Of two
prominent engagements in the second
war with England.
6. In what year was the Confederacy
formed? Name another important
event of the same year.
Z. In whose administration did each
OF the following occur: Completing Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, building Of
the first line of electric telegraph, the
admission OF Utah as a state?
8. What important national ques.
tions distinguish each of the following
men: John c. Calhoun, Chief Justice
Taney, Jefferson Davis, Stephen A.
Douglas?
8. What are the advantages Of q
written constitution over an unwritten
one? Name a people whose constitu-
ton is unwritten.
10. What is the Presidential Success
sion Law? Give the order OF success
sion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1-2. "The task Of the teacher is to
aid him whom we would educate to
reach right conceptions of an ideal
self and an ideal community. and to
foster an effective desire for their
practical realization"
Explain the foregoing quotation
with reference to character and con-
duct
8. Name some legitimate ways In
which teacher may call public atten-
tion to her work.
L. Name some school practices
which to you seem unhyglenic.
So. Give the title of some book on
education that you have read and give
brief account OF the chapter that
you found most helpful.
7. Name the sources from which
the MONEY is derived for the support
of the schools of your district.
8. What does good school manage
ment endeavor to do for the child, the
school, the teacher, the community?
8. How would you determine when
q child should be promoted?
10. Quote five important pedagogical
maxims.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
GRAMMAR.

!. Dkerontiate simple. compound
and complex Sentences. Name the
forms OF connectives that can be
uasd In compound sentences and those
which can be used In complex SEN
tenoeB.
2. Defne subject and predicate ~
grammatical terms. Point out the
complete subject and the complete
predicate In the following sentence:
hAfter some time. an ingenious trades
man. Mr.. Matthew Adams, who had
pretty collection Of books and who
frequented our printing house, took
notice OF me, invited me to come to
his library and very kindly lent me
such books as chose to read"
8. (a) Write the plurnls of the fol
lowing nouns: bath, muse, fireman,
gas, turkey. Musselman, army, Ger
man, Mr.. Adams, octave.
~ nxplain the difference In mean
Ing between; brothers and brethren,
dies and dice, indexes and indices.
1, Explain and illustrate by ex-
Amplss the terms active and passive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. State the relation Of sleep to re-
pair and waste In the body.
2. Describe the construction an
action of the heart.
8. Why do we need food2 VIII
three kinds are necessary
4. What secretlons aid the process
Of digestionf where is each pro-
duced?
Make three diagrams to illustrate
respectively the focusing Of light In q
normal eye, in a near-sighted eye, and
In q far-sighted eye.
6. Describe the general structure OF
the middle ear.
7. What part of the nervous system
supplies the voluntary muscles with
nerves; what part the involuntary
onesI
8. Suggest treatment for cuts; for
bruises.
o. What is the composition of bonef
Draw a section Of bone showing its
structure.
10. Is alcohol q food? Is opium q
foodf What Is the effect of opium
when taken into the stomachI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
LITERATURE.
(Select any eighty

1. When, where, and how long have
you studied this subject?
2. Write briefly of the plot of any
one Of the following: Othello, King
Lear Hamlet.
3. Select from the following list any
two and give some definite informa-
ton regarding them: Lamb, Shelley,
Byron, Wordsworth.
4. Who wrote each OF the following
AS You Like It, The Excursion, The
Task, Enoch Arden, Pilgrims Prog
ress?
s. Tell something Of the life OF one
OF the following: Dickens, Scott,
Dryden.
6. Name one selection suitable for
each OF the following times and
seasons June, Thanksgiving, Decem-
ber, Washington's Birthday.
7. Name five productions of Long
fellow that are valuable for school
use.
s. Who is meant by each OF the fol.
lowing: Diedrich Knickerbocker,
The American Wordsworth, The
Quaker Poet?
8. Define verse and meter. In Eng
lish on what does meter depend?
10. Write briefly on the author,
story and historical setting q A Man
Without a Country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
WRITING.

Writing will be graded from the
manuscript In photography.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
GEOGRAPHY.

I. Draw q diagram showing the a.
rection OF the -earth's axis In relation
to tho sun in summer AID In winter.
2. BY at least three illustrations
taken from different parts Of North
America show how natural resources
determine the occupations Of the
people.
s.'aits some spsciAc practical route
around the world, starting from Co
lumbus, Ohio,
q. what two river systsms Of North
America are the most important com
msrciaily? Name three cities on each
of those rivers. rs-a
.. Name three rivers flowing into
the Mediterranean sea or its arms:
three Seaports on the PAcino ocean.
Q. Compare as to size (1) the fol-
lowing cities: Columbus, Toledo. Day
ten: (2)Tthe following states: Califor-
MIA, Ohio, Connecticut. -,.f
7. WHAT waters separate Ireland
from England, Arabia from Africa, the
West Indies from South America?
8. Where is each Of the following:
Crete, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Bulgarian
What recent events have brought
these countries to notice?
.. Name three great food products
exported from the United States.
Where are they sent?
the following aids in geography may
be put; newspapers, railway Euidea-
pictures, outline maps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07

s. when thou doest thine aims, let
not thy left hand know whst thy right
hand doeth." Analyze this sentence.
8. Parse italicized words in number
Ave.
T. In the following sentences select
from the words in parenthesis the one
you would use in each case and give
tho reason for your selection:
(a) A person (whom, who) think
was Mr.. Holmes called today.
(b) Are you sure 1t was (he, him)
(c) II | (were, was) you, l (would,
should) not care to go there again.
(d) had not heard Of (you, your
winning the prize.
8. Punctuate and capitalize prop
erly the following.
elizabeth started suddenly and ex'
claimed listen there are the cries of Q
child is there clearing near us OF
has some little one strayed away
from it's parents such things fre
quently happen returned louise let u'
follow the sounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
ARITHMETIC.

1. (a) Explain: Multiplying both
numerator and denominator OF frac-
ton by the same number does not
change the value of the fraction.
(b) Multiply "a by 7-9 and explain
the process as you would to class.
2. A farmer bought IA of a quarter
section of land at $4S per acre which
he planted in wheat. The cost Of cul-
tivating the land, fertilizer, seed, and
harvesting was $6.25 an acre. The
taxes on the farm were $17. How
many bushels Of wheat per acre will 1t
require to pay expenses of operating
the farm and pay 10 per cent. on the
original investment, wheat being
worth SO cents per bushel?
3. How many square inches OF tin
are required to make a cylindrical tin
bucket 8 inches in diameter and Of
2h gallons capacity?
4. Which is the better investment
Of $4,000 and how much; four per cent.
that rents for $250.00 per year, taxes
being $27.50 and annual repairs S36?
5. The insurance on two-thirds Of
the value of house cost $40, the rate
being three-fourths Of one per cent.
What is the value Of the house?
6. A cone and a cylinder have equal
bases and equal volumes. What is
the ratio of their attitudes?
z. An agent remitted $242.50 from a
sale of goods after deducting his COM
mission of per cent What price
did he receive for the goods? What
was the amount of his commission?
8. (a) If you have given the prin-
cipal, interest, and time, how Is the
rate found?
(b) Write a negotiable. interest
bearing, promlssory note, emitting sig
nature.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
new QUESTIONS
FOR TEACHERS
Applicants For County CGTiiil-
Gates MuSi Answer Them
HELD JAN. 2, 1909

Prepared BY the state School Com
missioner to Test the Mental Quail
ltestIons Of Those Who Seek POSI-
tIons as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction OF the
state commissioner of public schools.
and submitted at the county examina-
ton for teachers Jan. ., for element
ary school certificates:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Pain
Weakens

Headache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, or pains of any
nature weaken the sys-
tenn they are a strain up
on the nerves. Almost
instant relief can be OBJ
tanned by taking DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills, and with
out any bad after-effects.
Take one on first indica-
tion of an attack-it VIII
ward it off. They are a
pleasant little tablet, sold
by druggists everywhere,
25 doses % cents;
never sold in bulk.
II was subject to constant head
work In which am engaged. that of,
o rsSS assnf trss EssrSYYss Ys Miss sEs aaSiSs 4S.i
Pain Pills. and the, result has, been
that I have entirely eradicated my
eyUtem of these. continuous iheadaoha1
hat follow a continual mental strain.
~ RAyS. Sos don dom for me all that p
17E.Il lcy %. L RussnI.L
AEt c. q N. W, n.y., battle Creek, ia-
II have used Or. MiI4s' Anti-PaiA
Hllsg fora a year nqFl for neuralgia
ard ind there 10 nothing like them.
Tney sJfraly have been a bIessinR n
ma" MRS. N. j. HAMILTON,
Upper Alton, Ills.
youe druoulst sells Dr. Miles Anti
Palm Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price OF fret package (ehiyl
II n falls to benefit you. -
Miles Medical Co.. Elkharh Ind