davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
BACK TO FARM
BECOMES REALITY
Immigrants Seeking Work in
Country and City Men
Want Jobs, Too.

Washington. July S--Terencc V Pow
DERBY, chief OF the division Of informa ton
Of tho department OF commerce and labor,
says: There is now let-up in the de-
mand for men for work on the railroads.
ON construction and the like, but the de-
mand for farm labor is on tho increase
When VIC began this bureau two and
one-halt years ago." said Mr. Powderly,
I'VE heard n great deal Of the cry back
to the farm But most OF the men who
were talking about going back to tho farm
did not 40. They had never been on the
farm. IN the first place
To-day change has taken place. I
returned last night from New York Mr.
Green, who is In charge OF the station
there. says the interest Of aliens and of
immigrants already in this country in
farm work is increasing. Men on con-
struction work and other work in the
city are registering in the hope of being
sent to the arms
EMANCIPATION is brought about largely
by the fact that people hero write home
to their friends and advise them to come.
In the past letters sent to Europe have
tecn from men working In the mines or
from men In the cities. But the division
of Information has been sending aliens
to the farms In large numbers In the
last two years and half"
Not less than 5000 persons have been
sent TO permanent positions on farms. or
these only 20 have failed to stay. Those
who have gone to the farms have been
writing to their friends abroad or to
friends employed in the cities, and the
result Is a gradually growing tendency
to go to the land. The demand for farm
work comes from all over the country,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
TOWN LOSES PAUPER CASE.
pinintiT Gets Verdict CT SEQ ana Costs
in Lumber CNse.

M,ddlchury. July Sin the case Of NJ W.
Calvin IS. Brassau & Lamorder tho
plaintiff was given verdict to-day ~
recover damages of s3o.Sl and costs. THIS
was a case In which it was sought to
recover SO" on 4 log cutting contract.
The paupcr case OF the town Of Bristol
vs.. Jesse s. Farr ~ Bristol was tried
this afternoon. The plaintiff sought 500
damages from Nv. Farr for transporting
paupar. NAMED l.aprese. from Lincoln
to bristol las, January. The defense was
that 1.apresc who Is cripple. was SIM
ply accommodated with ride at his
own request and was charged nothing
for the favor. The case went to tic jury
at five O'Clock ard shortly after adj
iournment of court brought IN q sealed
verdict OF not guilty. the defendant to
recover his costs.
NOT WANTED IN SPRI\GFtELD.
Springfield, July S--J =. Perkins OF tho
hoard of trustees stated to-day that II
the matter was brought to local All
thorties, he would do all IN his power
to prevcn, .he pictures Of the Jeffrios-
Johnson fight being shown in this town.
While ar. Perkins said that he did not
believe any harm could como from race
animos!ty as there are only about q half
a dozen negroes. yet he thought that
the influence of tho presentation upon
the little children which attended the
moving picture show here would be harm
full
resolution looking toward the sup
preston of the pictures will he presented
before the next meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society to he held in the Con-
Sresational Church vestry Sunday even
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
MAsoNs RAISE $4,000.
Members Of CrGe- In BrattIeboro VIII
Build Club HOuse,

Pratt ab"ro jul" The Masons Of
EratucaorO are c,atcd to-day over the
TACT that tho entire $1,000 issue OF pre-
erred stock in tho Masonic building as
location has been disposed of among the
members % the verioue branches OF the
IA sonic order here. Tho las. share was
sold this afternoon.
This makes S25,coo available for i'm
mediate use IN the alteration of the
CConEor house on Main street into
Gasonic club house. as contemplated. and
he work VIII DO started as soon as the
slams are received from the architect,
which will he within a fcrtnigh, at The
n;cst.
Sf-TS RRATTIEBOHO APPOINTMENT
Brattleboro, july 7.--Announcement Is
made this afternoon that Richard G. Va
ION. NJ D.. Of Wakefield has been ap-
pointed by the trustees of the Brattleboro
retreat second assistant physician OF the
Institution to succeed Or. Park r. Uovt.
VINO resigned 10 take up general practice
In Lakeport, y. H. r.. Eaton Is 30 years
old and native Of Wakefield Mass. IIe
graduated from Vale In 1892 and from
Harvard Medical school in 1895
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Continues Practical Conservation
with Orders Affecting 35,-
O73,164 Acres.
LAND LIES IN SIX STATES
New Withdrawals Consist of co.
698, 400 Acres Of Workable
Coal in North and South
Dakota.

Beverly. Mass, July 1--ContinuinR his
policy Of practical conservation. Presi-
dent Taft signed orders tonight with
drawing 96.o72i64 acres OF coal lands
from tho public domain in North
Dakota. South Dakota. Washington.
Utah. Colorado ard ARIZONA.
OF the total withdrawals q. 6sS. 1863 acres
arc new. while la,374.sa5 acres are covered
in combinations and notifications under
the new law. approved June 20, of with
drawals made during tho past four
years by Doth Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft.
North and South Dakota are tho two
States effected by the new Withdrawals
From the public domain in North
Dakota the President has withdrawn
from settlement 17ss.ls2 acres Of land
believed to contain workable coal. In
South Dakota the amount withdrawn Is
2. s,0,2s7 acres.
Previous Withdrawals confirmed BY tho
President tonight are divided among the
several states as follows Washington,
2,2o'.967 acres; Arizona. 1871. 30 acres: Utah,
b.sl4.2s1 acres, and Colorado. G1sl IS, acres
The withdrawal orders prepared by the
geological surve? and approved by the
secretary Of the interio, reached Beverly
from Washington late tonight They
were sent tonight TO the Taft cottage on
Burgess point where they were signed by-
the President. This was announced as one
Of the few important matters that will be
called to Mr.. Taft's attention during his
10 days of real vacation
All OF the Withdrawals and conf1rma-
lions were made under the law passed at
the recent session OF Congress which def
nitely authorizes the President to with
draw various lands from entry pending
their classification and special disposi-
tion by Congress. The President urged
this law as the first step In his plan for
practical conservation. He hopes for ad-
ditional legislation at the coming session
OF Congress dealing with the terms under
which water power sites coal. petroleum
and phosphate lands may be disposed Of
President Taft earlier this week signed
orders withdrawing approximately 2,5Ol-
90 acres OF water power sites, phosphate
and petroleum lands IN the United States
and all OF the known coal fields in Alaska
TO TAKE 10 DAYS CRUISE
Beverly Mass. July 7.-President
Taft is going to extend the 10 days
racat ion which he began yesterday by
taking a 10 days cruise on the yacht
May1ower beginning July Is accom-
panied by members OF his immediate
family. by his brother. Horace. and
as many friends the limited quar-
tors on the Mayfower will accommodate.
The President will set sail up the
north coast. He will STOP for a DAY
or two at Bar Harbor and may drop
in at several other resorts and points
Of interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
RUTLAND TO BAR
FIGHT PICTURES
Mayor Carpenter Puts on the Lid
Says City Cannot Afford to
Permit Them.

Rutland. July s,-Mayor Henry O. Car
penter will not allow the presentation of
the Jeffries- johnson fight pictures in this
city should any of the three 'Gorion pic
ture establishments wish to present them.
He said to-day when told that an at
tempt would be made 10 show them here:
when so many % the larger cities. which
overlook lots Of things which We would
not tolerate In Rutland. bar tho pictures,
we could hardly afford 10 allow them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SWALLOWED ~ cU1CXsAN1
Friends Heard sian'a Cries But Could
Not Reach Him.

New York, July lo-Astrav in tha
marshes OF Jamaica bay, William e.
bretcht of Maspeth, l." l.. SGT foot N d
quickssnd tonight and was swallowed
alive before his friends could reach him.
Elhretcht and three friends had been
fishing. They decided 70 land at low
water rather than wait for the rising tide.
Tho party became separated In struggling
for shore through tho long marsh grass.
and, altl ough ElAretcntS cries for help
were plainly heard lie was los' in tha
gathering dusk and sank un"ided TO his
death in the slime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
G.. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
Col. r.. n. Powell Appointed Judge Al.
yocnf~. Department % Vermont.

Montpelier, July s.--Dr. r. j. Foster Of
Waterbury Center, commander OF the q.
\. r.. department Of Vermont has made
the following staff appointments: Judge
advocate. Il. II. Powell Burlington; de-
partnent inspector. n. NJ. Pierce. Mont
rclior; patriotic instructor. Richard
Saith, West Enosburg senior aide-de-
camp and chief OF stan. John r. Wilson.
Worcester; chief musician, W, W. Mum
sell. Highgate: drum major c. 7. 8.
Pierce. Nergcnnes; color bearer, George
W. Kiddcr, Montpelier: standard bearer
Taul l.a Cass. Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

rccent% secured employment nj the far
'ory of the White River Chair company
nut had been discharged the following
day, Tuesday, as he failed Ia report for
duty and went swimming. 1t Is believed
by tho neighbors OF the Hollands that the
hoy feared TO como home to his mother
and confess that he had lost his job
Scarchers arc looking for tho boy along
the foothills Of Mt Wantastquet and
there arc many that arc inclined TO be-
licve that the voungster may have fallen
into tho Connecticut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SEARCHING FOR LosT BOY.
Pnrty II Securing WaGtEstiquet Foot
hills for Richard Chamberlain.

Brnltleboro. July S-Rlchard Chamber
lain. the l+-year-old son of Mrs Harry n.
Holland, Is missing. having disappeared
about one O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
When last seen the young man was near
the Little river, so-called. which Is II
narrow arm OF the Connecticut river OPP
posite this village and In the town Of
Hinsdal", y, H. He was seen at that
point about one O'Clock and since that
time absolutely all trace has been lost Of
the hoy.
IT Is learned that the young man had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
REV. WILLIAM SHAW NAMED
VIII Succeed Rev. &. W. Hunt ms SUI
perintendcnt CT ST. Adams District.

Enos burg Falls. July lo-rhe Rev. VIII
liam Shaw pastor OF the Methodist Church
here, yesterday received word from Bish-
op McIntirc Of ST. Paul, MINI, that he
had been appointed superintendent OF
the St, Adams district OF the Vermont
conference, TO succeed the Rev. q. w.
Hunt. deceased. Mr.. Shaw Will close his
pastoratc here In about II month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
"Is LIFE WORTH sAVING,"

Mrs. Molie McRancy, Prcntiss. Miss.
writes that she had a severe case OF kid
ncy and badde, trouble and that four
bottles Of Foleys Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and well. She closes her
letter by saying: Il heartily recommend
Fnley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer
of Kidney diseases. II saved my life" ].
". 0 Sullivan, "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs WINsLows SOOTHINo syn. has been
used for over SIXTY YEARsb by MILLIONS Of
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOrHES the CHILD, 6ofTENS the GUMS:
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, ~,
is the best remedy Tor DIARRHU:A. 1t is alb
soiutciy harmless. He sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO other
kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
FARMER BROWNS IN BROOK
Thomas Finley Of Richmond Ia Sup.
posed 10 Have Taken His Own Life
Was 20 Years Old.

Richmond, July 1O.-Thomas Finley,
aged 70 years, a wel-to-do farmer living
on the road to Hinesburg. was drowned
In brook near his home yesterday 1T
ernoon. 1t is supposed that he commit
ted suicide. The cause Of the act Is not
known He is survived by a wife and
several children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
FOUND HANGING IN BARN.
Aged NriRhtnville Farmer Ends Hts
Life In Horse unrn.

Montpelier July 1o-Custavus Gould.
AIRED IS. farmer living at WrlEhtsville.
was found hanging by ro1o dead in the
ho-se barn this evening. He had been
missing since morning. There H. no
known cause for the act. Hc leaves a
wife and Eve children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
RUINED SAFE, GOT NOTHING
burglars Used Nitro-giycerine-Scn
Away without Any BOOty.

ST. Johnsoury, July lO,-The office OF A
n. Mcleod Milling company was entered
early yesterday morning and the safe
ruined by nitro-g lycerlne.
People were awakened by three reports
and telephoned the police, The burglars
made their escape without obtaining any
Of thu contents OF the safe Several breaks
h. ncnnrrsd here recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

was TO send long telegram TO the Duke
OF Connaught. and that he writes long
letters to Princess Patricia. That sounds
much like what was said about the Duke
OF the Abruzzi. his brother, and Miss
LlkinS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
APPREIJiTEU ~ FRANCE.

The 1e Ripolia building, situated o.
- wharf beside the seine Eiver. Paris,
France, was recently rocfed With ous
Compo-rutt'r roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware CO., Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
STORAGE RECORD BROKEN
More ETxs in Wnrchouxex Than Ever
Beforc-July Butter Highest
since civil War.

New York, July lo.-Butt-r and
>gss are now stored in tbs warehouses;
Of New York and vicinity In greater
quantities than ser before at this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
II the n.by n. cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and weii-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teethlng. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie Gnd Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty i've
sants hnttlA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Can't look well. eat we'll Or feel
we'll with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with Bur
dock Blood Ritters. Eat simply. take
exercise. keep clean and you will have
long life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
WOMAN AVIATOR
LOST HER NERVE
Baroness Delaroclle Shut OF Pow.
.er When Aeroplare Sailed
above Her.
SIZE FELL NEARLY zoo FEET
Her Legs and Arms Broken and
She Suffered Other Severe In
jurios but May Recover
Crowd Excited.

ro,bo,, r,o.a ,,. ,.
and 1,e,rcs,i,,,- 49,, "', ,'.'''.
u.cting ROW in proercss here .co,,rre1
to-day. wien the Baroness. Dclarocne.
driVinr Noisin hiplane. lost her nerve
W'eh az n h"i6ht OF 70 meters. dG"9i fcct.
-hr' or the power ana fen with her
ma Hiir" to tho ground. Her legs and
ariA" were broken and she also suffered
Severe oontufiors, but tho doctor who
are treating her hope for the ultimate
recovery at 1?st 1t was believed the
baroness fah sustained fractured skull,
hut ms proved not to have boon tho
case.
AT h"irht of 50 meters the baroness
| had flown once around tho hir fold
! me spectators in the erandstaud We're
| auriauding hcH yociforously. Suddenly
she appeared frightened by the approach
of two Other acrop'pnes ono of which.
n Son'ner. driven b. NJ 1.indpaintner.
II a period of CONSCIOUSNESS after tho
accident said that the rush of air from
the motor overhead threw hor into con-
Sterhatio an! that she cut Off III" iani-
| uon ana lost conlrol # her bipl7ro. Az
lirs' the machine glded on an ever kee!
"''t suddenly it turned ovnr and fell TO
inc ground and was wrecked.
! WANTED 10 LYNCH Ayr.rOp
| The crowds rushod $50. a.. 49,
tenderlv extricat.d ,h, ,,
| bloody form of tho ,,.o,,.o "a.
and she was convevod b,,rri5,, T.,
ambulance 10 n noorh,. ha.ni,.,
while I.indr7intnor bod do.o,,a,,,
crowd believing hin, ,o.nor.i,,o e., 49,
accident threatened to 1,roh ,,.,.
Gendarmes. however thro,,
about the aviator and dis,ersad ,ho
cited Spectators An ipo,,ir,. ,...,.
ny the judges committee into ~ oai[,..
showed that Lindpaintnor n,,s t., 49,, ....
responsible for H.
The first accident Of tho ,,,aa,;ro 49,
Cured last Sunday. the opening do, ,,.hax
Charles Wachter's mononlane co,,,-,
at height of $40 feet and dronnod IT,
n stone. instantly killing Wacbter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheume-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
ia BILE. Safe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03
SNAKE N|PPED
LITTLE FINGER
OF PETE H|LES
coPPER-BELLIED MoccAslN, POL
SONOUS REPTILE, INFLICTED
PAINFUL WOUND UPON HAND
OF WELL KNOWN MAN.

Peter Hiles, the we'll known janitor
at the city hall, carries a painful little
finger and an arm in sling today as
result of quite an experience early
Sunday. He was bitten on the little
finger by a copper-bellied moccasin at
his home, No. 500 West Main street,
early Sunday forenoon, but immediate
precautions were taken, and 1t was an
nounced yesterday that he Is complete
ly out of danger. The wound was
painful, however. and the arm was
swollen so badly yesterday that, al
though he showed up for duty at the
city hall, he could not do any great
amount of work, and was excused for
the day after a short stay in the build
ing.
Mr.. Hiles was at his home Sunday
morning and started to drag board
from under his house. The snake, a
big fellow, must have either been rest
ing on or under the board, for he had
hardly clasped the board before the
snake struck him, the fangs being i'm
bedded in two distinct places in his
little finger. He saw the reptile in a
moment, and had the nerve to kill 1t
before seeking assistance himself.
Then, having dispatched the snake,
he went into the house and calmly
announced that he had been bitten by
the reptile and asked for assistance.
E. A Kemble, the landscape gardener,
arrived at MI Hiles's home about this
time and he was told by the gentleman
of the trouble. Mr.. Kemble knew that
the safest way to stop danger was to
stop the blood from getting through
the system, and he at once drew a
tight cord around the bitten finger,
drawing it tightly and SO effectively
as to stop the blood. In killing the
snake, however, some little time was
lost and the blood circulated through
Mr.. Hiles's body. That caused the
arm to swell during the day. After
binding the finger, Mr.. Hiles was re-
quired to suck the blood from the
wound after which the doctor was con-
suited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients if Prop
erly Combined, Stimulate
Human Hair Growth.

Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered.
Beta-naphthol is a most powerful, yet
absolutely safe germicide and antisep-
tic, which prevents development of
germ matter, and creates a clean,
healthy condition.
.Pilocarpire, although not a coloring
matter or dye. is an ingredient we'll
established for its power to restore
natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of it's well-defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful in the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. GIycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a
soothing, healing and nourishing in
fiuenee. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preservative qualities,
ReXall "93'' Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed Of these ingredients, which
are compounded in a peculiar form,
and we. believe it is the most effective
remedy known to medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally We
personally guarantee it to eradicate
dandruff and scalp irritations and to
grow hair, even though the scalp in
spots is bare of hair, providing of
NCtlA * tLCl < - AllS anu vitality ISUldlU-
ing in the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair
to try Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic. If it
does not remove dandruff and promote
a growth of hair to the satisfaction of
the user, we will without question or
bubble return every cent paid us for
it This guarantee is printed on every
package. 1t has erected most salts
factory results in 93 out of 100 cases
where put to q practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike and in every particular different
from anything else we know OF for
the purpose for which it is recon-
mended. We urge you to TT yit at our
entire risk. Certainly We could offer
no better guarantee. Two sizes, so
cents and $100 Sold in Pensacola
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-03
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1910
The Selection
of Mr.. Kern.

The Indiana Democrats got together
and selected John w. Kern for United
States senator. Tom Taggart, who
wanted primary land he was right In
this) gracefully accepted the result
and there is a good chance for Kern to
defeat Beverage. On this question the
Memphis News-Scimitar says:
The Democrats of Indiana are to be
congratulated upon the success OF
their state convention. At the outset
there was some heavy in-fghting, but
before adjournment peace prevailed
and harmony held the situation in its
embracing arms. A tip-top platform
was adopted, plain, frank and positive.
The convention decided TO nominate a
candidate for United States senator.
The final decision between Albert j.
Beverage, the Republican nominee,
and John w. Kern, the Democratic
nominee, will be made by the voters
Of Indiana. This Is of course along
the right line. The last senatorial con-
test, which named Mr.. Shively, was
In a caucus Of Democratic legislators.
1t was long drawn out and the usual
charges and counter charges of cor
made. To the people, therefore, the
coming contest shall go.
Mr.. Kern is a man of splendid char
acter and distinguished ability. He is
a progressive in his Democracy and
may be implicitly relied upon to truly
represent his people should he be
elected. He is a strong stumper and
though he did not covet the honor
now that it has been thrust upon him
will contribute his full share in the
fighting which is to come.
His opponent is an able man and ar
orator. He is young and has been 6
strong senator. He stood with the in
surgents in the great tariff fight II
1909, and was one of the nine whC
voted against the Aldrich-Payne tariff
measure. The people of Indiana are
Justly proud of him and his politica
friends will put forth the stronges
efforts TO secure his reelection. 1t il
by no means certain, however, that b.
can poll uhe entire Republican vote, a!
the old guard of the state resent hi
insurgency.
However, it is sure to be mos
interesting contest, with the chance!
seemingly very much with the Demo
Gratis.
The Democratic spirit seems to b.
catching new life all over the land, ant
IL recent results in other states ma,
be taken as meaning anything, thel
we need not be surprised if Indian
voters decide to take an out-spokel
Democrat in preference to a just-as
good Beverage is alright in man,
respects and if we must have a Re
publican the country would fare bette
under the guidance of the Beveridg
brand, but when there's a chance t
put in a good old time Democrat h
should be chosen Of course.