davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09

the only elements Of the original bill
left.
To these have been added, chiefly
through progressive and Democratic
votes, long and short haul amend
ment, an anti-injunction amendment, a
provision giving the interstate COM
merce commission power to suspend
increases in rates for eleven months,
provision allowing the interstate
commerce commission to become a
party to litigation in regard to its or
ders before the new commerce court
an amendment shifting the burdens of
proof In regard to the reasonableness
of increases in rates from the shipper
to the railroad itself, an amendment
including telephones and telegraph
companies as common carriers under
the interstate commerce law, and sew
eral other amendments of minor i'm
portance.
In addition, the progressives, acting
In concert with the Democrats, forced
out of the administration bill the Sec
ton legaliz;ng traffic agreements and
the four sections providing for govern
ment investigation of stock and bond
issues by railroads.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
Nad)eebfn Der
Gifrnbabntn.
3uiricocnitcQcnScs HCinltnt Der Son.
fcrcnS bCim ErGiiorntsn.
3uliit,iebcn Ors
ginbaItsbrfrbls.
GntIdeiSnua iIbcr bic Hatcnirage bel
Der &ummiiiiou.
g8 al bington, Z. SUM.

" q bington Z. SUM.
Grdii0ent Gait inn0te cine Son'
oerbotihaft an 6en &ongreb, in mel
der er empfiebIt, Dem a6ihnitte oes
eiienbabngcieeeS, oos Der 3piihen'
itaatlihen aommiiiion 0ns 9ehi
gibt, Ratenjteigerungeu 3I inter.
iuhen unO 5u iiispenoieren, @iiItig'
felt pom Gage Ger llnter5eihnuna
6es @eieses al Su geben. lie ari ami
pelfe oas 81 er5ielen lit, iteat Der
Frdlioent Dem 1rmeiien 0es Son.
greiies nn6eim.
3miiden Den neiAi6en @iienbab.
men lmO Dem Brdiioenten 3ait 1T al,
Der 5piiden ibnen abgebaltenen Son.
tercnj cine uollItGnoige @inigln9 er.
jIelt Uor0en. Cono6 miro Die He.
SIerltng Den @inbaItsbeiebl 5lriid5ie.
ben ooer pielmebr oas oieiem folgen.
oe 8eriabren gum StiaItanoe brin.
Gen, pabreno Die giienbaGnen lid
6erpilidfen, borlGuiis aui Die bead.
iidtlgte Rateuerboblng Sl per5ihten.
aaes ioa beim ?llten bleiben, bis bns
iest Dor Dem aongreB beiinbIide
eiicnbabngeies, pelheS Der aipiihen.
itaatlihen Sanoelsfommlliion bas
Hedt Der @utbeiBuns ODER 8erwer.
Jung neu einjltiiibrenOer Raten 9ibt,
III Strait getreten iein miro. Gam
merben Die Giien6abnen pa6ridein.
lid iDre Bl6ne bejiigIi6 Der Haten.
erbobrm9en bon neiiem Der 8onmii.
lton porleaen un6 man BOT ibnen per.
iprohcn, ooB man Oie 6rdge ibrer
Rotuenoi9feit bon alien Seiteu be.
leu6ten mO 9riiuolih unteriuhen
miro.
"a Die Giien6nbnporIage in ibrer
ietigen gerfaIilng bic geitimmlng
entbGlt, bob lie crit ieh5i9 Gage na6
ibrer gnno6me lin0 llnter3eihmmg
IN Strait treten ioa, 10 miB iie MN.
me6r bod Der aonieren3 iibermieien
werOen, INN lie oerartig ab5udnoern,
Dob oos Hed)t Der 3pii6enitaatlihen
&ommiiiicn ouf 9illigung ODER Ser.
lucrfltng geplauter Haten iofort IN
@ifeft treten fam. gs lit ols pnbr.
ideinlid on3uieben, Dob audi Die
giIenbobnen, pelde on Ger ihpebeu.
Den slngeIeeenbeit nidt unmittelbor
tcteiIigt gelueien iino, oas Yorgebeu
Der nnoeren 9obnen gntbeiben per.
Den. Gin sln3abl 8ertreter ser 0s.
lihen ino 5eittrolen 9nbnen miro in
ollerr1dlter Bet cine 9eipreduns
nit benz YrGiioenten BADEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
8rrue Dienae fit
Die Snoianer.
Ansidlcibcn Glnra Srncs nadD lana.
jaBrigcr SGtigscit.
Gin MT. rr Tilt
tnrG nadItlidJrs pankel.
in bubcr @crtidGbuns bel ibrcn
SdJiitlingcn.
2 an gernar6ino, Sal,

Gan gernar6ino, Sal,
I. SIni.
Clara .. Srue, pelte ieit einem
Slertellabrbumoert Ole 8eihide ,aht.
reiher CSnoiancr.Reierpatione I'M
lioliten Californian gel,ntt bat, lit
mad Neu. Hegito abgereiIt, nm BORT
elne Randl 81 iibernebmen. Sic lit
aus Dem Snoianerbienite ausgeidie.
ben. Clara Srue, peltJe Den Snoia.
nern nnjabliges @ute errpieien bate
ino bon ibnen bohgeitdtt nur6e, be.
Bnnn ibr gScrt bel Den SSnoiamern lei.
ner ;3eit in Siio.Gatota, no lie audi
nIe getanniihait Sbeobor RooiepeIts
mndte, Der lid in bericIben 8eeeno
OILS Gombop aufbielt. Sie NOR alh
e;ne per'oniife Srelnoin bes @i5e.
profioenten Sherman mo tannte
nIele Der Senatoren imo Hepr0icn
tanten, 10 Dob ibr ginilnb in Waib.
ington, Den lie Slguniien ibrer Sfiis.
lInge 'pieIen Iaiien fonnte, 3iemlif
arob mar.
Sic befGmpite Dor ALIEN Sen Ser.
tanf geiitiser 8etrGnie an Die Sn.
eianer unb bat mebr oils einmaI ibr
Scben auis Spiel geiest, INN Die itru.
pcIloicn @bisfepperfGuier auf5nipii.
rem uno lie ser Straie enteegen5u.
fii6ren. 9eriibmt III ibr iurhtloier
Ritt olirh Die Santa WonueI.Reier.
ration acnoroen, bel melf,em lie
n0ttIider Wei!e in nil6er gerges.
einiamfeit bon Sen 8eieeeSperGftern
Qn9egriiien plrrhe, ?sllr ibr eioener
Dtut mS sic reft3eitige aenntnis,
Die ihren iSreimoeu BON Dem geleg.
ten Sinterbolte aeipor6en mar, rcttetc
Tic oomals Dor Dem So0e.
Sic Sn6ioner ha6en ibr bci ihrem
Nbidieoe 3ltm 3eiden ibrer So6od-
ting imo @ertid)6srng cine goI0ene
llbr nerehrt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
An Indirect Hit.

A patient who was suffering from a
scalp wound was recently admitted to
a hospital. How did this happenY'
asked the resident surgeon.
'The wife hit me on the head with a
stone," was the answer.
ats the first time ever heard OF a
woman hitting anything she aimed at"
the doctor observed jokingly.
"Oh. she didn't aim 1t at me! She
was throwing the stone at our neigh
boris fowls. and was standing behind
herr-London Graphic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
8elapas SdDmaoer
auf DER Reife.
Spefnlationen iiber bcuuritcbcnSc Off
tiuncn bes HrGiiScntcn IaSris.
y e 10 Orleans. Z. Sunni

2ouis Gouiin, ser Sf)pager Sc.
lopas, oes abeeietten IrGiioenten bon
Nicoraaua. reiIte Dor einigen Sogen
unter einem faliden Namen ourdI
Hen Orleans nab 9ticoragua. @ie
iett befonnt aeluoroen lit, ioa er oi.
reft aus @elgien eefommen fem, no
8elnpo, 10 niel man peib. iidb eegen.
iudrtig oiifbalten iol. Man glaubt
0ober, Dab ieine gieiie in ireeno elmer
Werbinoung nit Dem friiberen Gr1ii.
benton itebt, rmo meint, bab Die 9fe.
gierilng 0es Vr6Iioenten 0tabri3
tpobriheinlid ON Toroben6e irgeuo
elmer beoeutenoen 9lftion Itebe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
VOL.
Web
Three ]
June

All ind
time at
Festival
"a and q
Webster
people o.
every eff
success,
their po1
tons Wis
The ar
by the
Ca, of :
nothing
tons, ar
al free q
they will
and also
and a 20
addition
this com
given
evening,
also be 4
ing, ! to
in the eY
Ruby TT
plete CHI
moving
and the
is large
the man
furnish
not be s
ture the
No me
this the
or adjoil
ster, ant
and neig
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
Gin tirrnees llrteil.
Strafe fir bas GmrdlIdmnsseln soft.
pflidtiscr WescnitanSc.
Trenton. g. g Z. Sum

Trenton, E. s., Z. sunni.
9fidter &oaltab,pom 9unbeseeridt
perurteilte 6rau Matbilba G. gbes.
broiisb, Die Satin zines reiden go.
itcner Hbeoereibeiisers, ipeIhe fiir5.
lid bes ginidmligeelns 3oIpflihtiger
@egenit1noe iiberfiibrt tporoen mar,
5ri elmer @eloitrafe BON $4,000. Ter
glnipnlt Der Weriirteilten erfI6rte 10.
fort. Bob ieine alientin gesen bas
llrteiI Bel oem @unbesSiItriftsappeI.
Iationsgeridt gerufiing einlegen
riiroe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09

"He used to kiss me every time we
passed through a tunnel before our
marriage" said the little woman. with
sad reflections.
"And does he do so now?'' asked the
bosom friend.
mo; he takes drink."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
Gine l)uloieuns
Der Sdulkinoer.
Tie SngenS Spsniens ppr Safer
5rans Soiepb.
Asbrrwaltisenorr Sies Ger
unaaritdIen Rt9ieruna
g0ien. Z Siini

SS II, Z. SSlilli.
Ccm 8aiier Sran3 Soiepb lit in
Der boSniihcn Sauptitaot Seroieno,
mie bon BORT eemeloet Miro, cine
SulSiaung oargebradlt poroen, melfe
ibm belonoers nobleetan bat. SGmt.
Iidc SdulfinSer ser StaSt batten iid)
IN feItlia,en 8enGnoern inter ssii6.
rilre ibrcr 2ebrer Dor bem aonof
ailigelteat unb iangen sic Rational.
bnnnc. Ter greiie Serriher aeigte
iif tief aeriibrt uro Sanfte fir sic
Sootlon in marmber;igen @orten.
gsodl 9l6rabme oer Earaoe ii6er
Die Sruppen Ser @arniion bielt ser
8niier cine 9lniprafe an sic Oil.
aiere, in pelher err sic treiiIihe Sal.
tltng im6 nllsee5eihnete S1tigfeit ser
Irmce riidbaltlos anerfanntc.
Ter @ionarf pertrGgt Sie Stru.
pn3cn Der Seiie ausoe5eihnet unS
Test ieine llmgebuna Surd ieine sus.
bauer mo Glaiti5itdt iortpGbreno in
eritounen.
Seine Sebnindlt nadl Dem @attem.
lie 6rau Scs S6erleutnonts Sol.
ritter, pelder pom Griegsgeridt
sum Sooe nerurteilt Dcrocn lit, Iebnt
es nb, Sen Gatten pieSersuiehen.
Sfon Dor Ser @ertiinouna Ses llr.
tells bate lie BET Der 3llit1nSiaen 9e.
boroe Sen 9lntrag eeitellt. ibren Na.
men GnSern 81 biirfen.
Gegiernnssiies.
9uSapeit. z. SUM.
Ter Sies Ser Nesierungspartei
Bel Sen besonnenen NeuwabIen gum
MISUNDERSTANDING Ses unsariiden
Meihstass lit ihon iest aIs elm iiber.
paltisenoer 3u beaeihnen. obfpobl sic
@ablen in sen reridieSenen 9anoes.
teilen crit in elmer ISOLDE ibr gnOe
erreiher. Gas Grecbnis bat ole
iiberroidi. ieIbit Sie arSbten Sptimi.
item auf Seiten ser 2rone. Gle Sci.
tiinaen iino auaeniheinIid p0Ilig
perbliiiit. ipie aus Sem Son Der Som.
mentare bcrporgebt.
gislans iino Der Resieri,na bereits
Is iiber ole S1lfte ser eeiamten
Manoate. n1mlid 225. oueefalIen.
Die 4oIiuthportei Bat 81 Site, Die
Suitbarippe 81. 3eripIittert iino Sie
Tanoate in 81 @oblbe3irfen. Sn IL
WabIbe3irfen bnbcn nod StihpabIen
itatt3niinSen. Gas gbgeoroneten.
bnus beitebt aus 453 slbseoroneten,
bon oencn 413 In Sen iinenriiden
9omitaien uno Stdoten oireft aui
3 Sabre ino 40 bonn froatiIhen
2anotaa aus ieiner Mitte aemdbIt
tperoen)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09
Anslanosreife.
arensfabrt amerifaniider SdIadjt.
id)iffe mad europa.
anmapoIis, @b.. z. Sum

Tie ShIahtihiife -Soipa~. ~Sm
hiana" un0 YMaiiahuietts~ iin6 Inn
ter Dem BefebI oes 2npitdns George
81. Glorf az ibrer idbrIihen Com.
merfreu3fobrt abseieselt. Tie 6Iotte
iriro nift. mie aeip0bnlid, on Der
9iiite BON Neueneiono bleiben. ION.
bern nod Nlpmoiitb in england uno
anoeren ausIdnoiiden &dfen fabren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-09

~Old Juggleworth died at an ad-
vanced age. didn't hep
"On the contrary. he died at a great
" reduced age. He was really twenty
years older than he said he was."-
Chicago News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Gethsemane.


Like Him, whilst friends and lovers slept,
Have we not all heart broken crept
Into thy shadows once and wept,
Gethsemane?
We knew not how the day had run
We only knew that hope was gone,
And fam no more would greet the sun,
Gethsemane.
Our mothers slumbered in the tomb,
Love, though immortal, could not come
To cheer their children in thy gloom,
Gethsemane!
Not with us was our true help-meet
Who bore us sons and made life sweet,
And loved us with love complete,
Gethsemane!
Not with us might the friend abide.
Who, ever trusty ever tried,
Fought our Truths battle by our side.
Gethsemane!
We were alone. The world was still,
The breath of Heaven seemed cold and
chill,
We beat our breast, and wept our i'll,
Cethsemane!
Prone on the ground our limbs were
spread,
We wished it were our dying bed,
Since hope and joy, and faith had fed,
Gethsemane!
But late, there broke a little light
Into the darkness OF the night,
And we are taught to pray Alright,
Gethsemanel
Then Christ himself said, standing near,
20 fellow mourners, have no fear,
l weep with thee, and God is here!"
Gethsemane!
I'M B. Edwards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
seaVer's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine Cases out Of Fifty.

Why anyone in Brattleboro should con-
tinue to suffer with Indigestion when a
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS will cure, is certainly a mystery.
Wilfred F. Root has been selling SEA-
VER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for some
time, and l know from actual experience
right in my own store just what SEA-
VER'S FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS will do, and if you inquire of Will
fred F. Root the druggist he will tell
you he never knew a remedy to prove so
decidedly beneficial in the treatment of
indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, Sleep
lessness and other forms of stomach
trouble.
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every soc box
Of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contains 20 days treatment, and at the
end of that time If you are not decidedly
benefited all you need to do is to go
back to the dealer and get your money
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
sold right on their own merits. They
cure indigestion simply by tonlng up the
stomach and digestive organs so that
the food will assimilate and give strength
to the system just as nature intended.
SEAVERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
such good nerve tonic, too. Just try a
box and see II II don't give you new en-
ergy, new ambition and new courage to
carry out your plans and daily work. II
II doesn't your money back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Leo FIavln Killed by Street Car.

An extremely sad accident happened
Saturday afternoon about 6 o'clock in
Morgan park, at the north end of the viii
lage, whereby Leo F1avin, 6, son of
Thomas Flavin of Cove street was run
over by an electric car and so mangled
that he died early Sunday morning. The
boy had been with the crowd who at
tended the baseball game in Barber park
that afternoon and on his way home he
was riding down into the square to have
a longer ride, intending to walk back
to his home. Although there were seats
inside the car, he, with a number of other
boys, persisted in riding upon the run
ming board outside the open car. When
the car reached the curve turning to
Rockingham street it gave an unusual
lurch and Leo and another boy, whose
identity was not ascertained for some
days, were thrown off. The motorman
saw them fall and brought his car to a
stop as soon as possible, but Leo had
fallen under the wheels and one leg was
cut off near the body and the other
leg injured, and there were injuries
upon his body. He retained consciousness
to the last and discussed the accident
and his blame therefor freely The flu
neral was held from st. Charles church
Tuesday morning and the burial took
place in the new Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavin have a number of
other children, Leo being the youngest.
The oldest boy, William F., has served
three years in the United States army,
and the time of his enlistment was up so
that he sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco Sept. G. He will reach home
within a few days. Leo had received a
very good letter from this brother the
day of the accident, telling of his hopes
and pleasures in getting home again as
he had seen enough of the world. He
said he intended to settle down here and
learn the mason's trade under his IA
theirs direction. A sister, Gertrude is a
trained nurse in New York city and
another sister, Mary, has been i'll in the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro the last
four months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Buale Soma.

The splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story;
The long light shakes across the lakes,
And the wild cataract leaps in glory
Blow hugle, blow! set the wild echoes fly
ing;
Blow, bugle; answer echoes, dying, dy-
ing, dying
Oh bark, oh hear! how thin and clear.
And thinner, clearer further going!
o sweet and far. from cliff and scar,
The horns of Elfland family blowing.
Blow! let us hear the purple glens reply
ing;
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying, dy-
ing, dying!
O love, they die in yon rich sky;
They faint on hill or field or river:
Our echoes roll from soul TO soul,
And grow for ever and for ever
Blow, bugle blow! set the wild echoes
flying,
And answer. echoes, answer, dying, dy-
ing, dying!
-tAlfred Tennyson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

church was beautifully trimmed with
hydrangeas.
After the wedding a reception was given
at the home of Mr.. Wales Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gerry
Bartlett and daughter, Miss Harriet
Bartlett of Providence, Miss Molle Gould
of Boston. Mrs. William Wilson William
Potter Daniel Potter Robert Potter,
Madeline Potter of Lowell, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Hall and Miss Helen
Hail of Winchester, Mass, Daniel Linton
of Berlin. ~ H., Mrs. George Talbot Of
Newton. Mass, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf and
Miss Metcalf of Hoyoke, Mass, Edwin
Gorham of Boston, Daniel Campbell of
Montpelier, Mrs. Clara Balou of Green's
boro, Mr.. and Mrs 7. n. Clair Of West
Derry, N. H., Ernest Sanford of Bridge
port, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
tin of Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams of Walpole, Harry Webster Of
Bratteboro.
Mr.. Barker is the son Of William
Barker, many years ago a partner in the
business of Osgood & Barker machin-
lists; a graduate of Bellows Falls high
school in 1899, and employed in the local
offices of the American Express company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
CONFERENCE OF Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
ERS

\ private conference Of the travelling
secretaries OF the Student Volunteer
Movement was held in Northfeld, Mass,
this week Those in attendance will
work among the colleges and universities
the coming year one session was held at
Mount Hermon school, where the Student
Volunteer Movement originated in 1856.
Since that time no less than $500 student
volunteers have been accepted and sent
out by the different foreign mission boards
to all parts of the nom Christian world
The foreign department of the interna-
tional committees of the Y. NJ. c. A. held
an annual conference of the foreign sec
retaries at home on furlough and the
new recruits under appointments
For several years this conference has
been held at The Mortified. This year
there were present secretaries at home on
turough from China, Japan, India, South
America, West Indies. The new secre-
taries under appointment to sail this fall
Will go TO all parts of the world One
secretary Is under appointment to work
in Constantinople. where the work will
be opened for the first time
John r, Mott of New York, the senior
secretary Of the foreign department., pre-
sided. Among others, addresses were
given by Mr. Mott, F. s. Brockman, w.
w. Lockwood, Arthur Rugh of China, G.
NJ. Fisher of Japan and e. ]. Ewald Of
Argentina.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
Lifting Cats and Rabbits.

1t is a mistaken idea that the proper
way to lift a full grown cat is by the
napes of its neck without supporting the
lower part of its body with the other
hand, 1t is true that the mother cat
carries young kittens by grasping in her
mouth the loose skin at the back Of the
onspring's neck, but tiny kitten is a
very different matter from a large cat,
and, indeed, the only way to lift a kit
ten without squeezing or hurting its soft
little body is to lift 1t by the neck. But
after 1t has grown larger it's own weight
is too great to be supported by such a
bit OF skin and fur as is so grasped by
the hand, and many cat suffers per-
feet tortures BY being held in this man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
PROCEEDINGS IN OVERALL CASE.
Proctor's Company Asks to Have Mohawk
Concern Restricted In Employment Of
Help and Sale OF Goods.

As a result of certain facts which have
been brought out in the hearings before
the master in Chancery in the case OF the
Hooker, Corser Il Mitchell company Of
this town against the proprictors Of the
Mohawk overall company Of Schenectady
y. Y, who formerly were partners with
w. H. Proctor in the Brattleboro con-
Germ, the orator company this week has
asked the court of chancery for permis-
sion to amend its prayer by adding the
following:
That the defendants Jointly and sew
orally be permanently enjoined from en-
ploying or permitting to be employed by
the Mohawk overall company any Of the
statesmen, foremen, superintendent, or
employees which shall be found to have
been enticed away by the defendants, or
either Of them, from the service Of the
orator:
That the defendants be permanently
enjoined from doing business with or per-
hitting the Mohawk overall company TO
do any business with, or sell any goods OF
manufa cture and kind similar to the
goods manufactured by the orator while
the defendants were connected herewith,
to any person, firm or corporation who
were customers or whose trade had been
secured by any OF the statesmen of the
orator company, and which statesmen have
been enticed away by them from the SER
vice of the orator company by the defend
ants, or either of them:
THAT the defendants, Jointly and sew
orally, be required by decree of this court
to account for and pay to the orator all
the damage which the orator may have
suffered, has or shall suffer by reason OF
the enticement OF its employees and SER
wants from its service by the defendants,
or either Of them:
That an accounting be had OF all the
damages suffered by the orator by the
wrongful acts of the defendants, or either
of them, as alleged in the bill"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY THRIV-
ING.
An Increase Of at Least t,5oo 900 in Net
Profits for Current Fiscal Year is Elk.
pected.

An Increase Of at Least $500 900 In Net
Profits for Current Fiscal Year is Elk.
peeted.
Directors of the International Paper
company are confident that the current
fiscal year will show net profits for in
terest and dividends 1880 900 to $1,SO0 900
larger than for the fiscal II months ended
June 30 last. If realized, this would
mean net earnings of $4,000, 900 to 81. 900 -
900 and the latter figures would be close
to the high record of 1901 when on 500
11,O00 of gross business net profits of
SO, 96l 657 were obtained
At present International Paper is OPP
Grating at full capacity with output Is
to % per cent ahead of the same months
of last year. Net profits are understood
to be running at the rate of between
$4,000 and $4,000 per day ahead of last
year very favorable feature of the
present situation is the generally healthy
condition of the newsprnt market there
being absolutely no accumulation of
manufactured paper and the demand be-
ing constantly in excess of production.
The anticipated increase in net earn
ings this fiscal year If obtained would
mean a balance for the 500. 4O6,7OO pre-
ferred of between 10 per cent. and Il
per cent, compared with Asa per cent
for the fiscal year just ended. This is
undoubtedly the basis for the expecta-
ton Of directors of an increase in the
preferred dividend rate to per cent.
this fall or not later than the first of
January.
a director of the company says: 81
firmly believe that International Paper is
in the best condition it has been at any
time in the last five years to give a good
account of itself. The management has
had an appalling lot of difficulties to
grapple with and if the public under
stood in detail just what has been accom-
plished and what had to be overcome to
put the company where it is today.
they would be surprised that even a .
per cent. rate has been maintained on
the preferred. The management of Pres
ident Burbank has been exceedingly able
and he has faced his troubles like a
man and has put the company in a
position where barring a severe drought
next summer the largest net profits
since 1903 or 1904 must be realized
During the last five years there has
grown up in the newsprint trade a policy
of foolish ana at times almost ruinous
comuetition. With the international
Paper Co. the day of taking business at
any price for the mere sake of having il,
has definitely passed. We shall insist
upon reasonable margin of profit and
are refusing to take orders on any other
basis. Plants are i'm good physical shape
and more ample provision for deprecia-
ton is being made than at any other
time in the recent history of the corpor-
alton