davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
CONGRESSMAN INDULGE
IN CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

Washington. May l9-Campaign speech
es occupied the House to-day while the
sundry civil appropriation bill, theoret
caily. was under consideration. Speech.S
were made by Representatives Hamilton
of Michigan, Byrd of Mississippi, Dixon
of Indiana, Longworth of ohio, Borland
Of Missouri and McLachlan of California.
There was strenuous debate on for
estry resulting In sending back for FUR
Their conference n Senate amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill. giving
the States 35 per cont instead OF % per
cent Of the gross receipts from forestry
administration in their jurisdiction. The
remainder Of the conference report on
the bill WAS agreed to.
In the Senate. the Cnmmins amend
ment to the railroad bill requiring tho
approval of the interstate commerce
commission to all increases in railroad
rates before they take effect was under
consideration throughout the day, hut
no vote was reached.
Mr.. Cunmins occupied tho floor during
the entire session. There was much Of
fort to bring about an agreement among
regular republicans and democrats
whereby an early vote on the bin would
be insured, This was frustrated how
ever, by the refusal of "A number of
democrats to enter into the agreement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
GREAT RUSH OF FISHERMEN
Good Catches of Trout Reported from
All Parts of the State--Benni ngton
County FnvOrite Haunt.

Stowe. MAY 23.~Commissloner II. a.
Thomas Is receiving letters from all over
the state reporting that trout fishing Is
good this season. Both brook
and lake trout have been takon in large
numbers and Of good size \ catch Of 100
large trout has been secured at Caspian
Lake for the state fish hatchery.
Harry Chase BENNINGTON county war
den. reports large rush Of fishermen In
mis- county. He estimates that there were
no less than 1909 fishermen on the Batten-
kill river and Its tributaries alone May l5
II was found necessary to put on extra
cars on railway trains TO accommodate
the fishermen who came from three
States, the larger part Of them from Mas
sa chusetts and New York So numerous
are the sportsmen that but for the six
inch law the trout would be exterminate ed
Warden Chase Is vigorously enforcing
that law.
Commissioner Thomas is mailing abou
an cotton posters TO the members OF the
fish and game league in Caledonia coun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WORLDWIDE OBSERVANCE
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

washington. May 22-Churchcs in
avery cline to-day echoed the pre-
cents Of the Worlds sunday school
nssociation which is holding its sixth
annual convention In Washington, by
form Of service of the worlds sun
day School day" Millions of boys and
GIRLS of every nation united I'm ser
vice Of praise following in every de-
tail a program of oXerciscs. ns COM
nued by the executive committee Of
inc association which had been trans
lated and printed in moro than "a hum
drcd languages and dialects. The or
dor of service prescribed consisted of
sinping, responsive reading and pray
ers.
In this city services were conduc ed
in all the Protestant churches, Dele
pates from the executive committee
of tho convention visited every sun .
day school. there were missionary raj
Hos FOR boys and girls during the aft
ernoon. and in tho evening missionary
meetings In moro than hundred
churches were addressed by foreign
missionaries fresh from the Neld,
All the services were international
and Inter donominational, Practically
every Protestant denomination was
represented and 1t was estimated pc
pie Of NJ Hationalities were gathere l.
Among the foreign workers who
spoke az meetings was Ernncis Con
nrll Of the Stockport England, sun
day school. Tho llrgest IN tho world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

plcted the morning session. There
was good attendance. about $50
teachers being present.
There was larger attendance in
the afternoon. The first subject, Prep
aration Of Elementary Pupils for the
Work OF the High School," was dis
cussed by Principal G. G. Newell of
Bristol, President f. l. Eddy of New
Haven and Mrs Maud Wade OF 3rls-
toll. The Rev. Dr. r r. Davies of this
city gave an address on Present Ten
denotes of Education" and Prof. Ray
mond Mcfarland Of Middlebury spoke
upon 'piscipliue, What 1t Is and How
to Get 1t"
In the evening President Charles
r. Spooner Of Mortified delivered an
address on THE Meaning and Value
of Manual Training" and Frank l..
Fish Of this city gave an address on
"Lincoln as Master Of the English
Language"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Hatch II Richmond and Miss Sara Wor-
c.stcr OF charlotte. considered "OUr
Weakest Links, rnd What We Have Done
10 Strengthen IT,"
TNo frcdN contest Those who took
part We're ito Misses Ruth Burritt, Maud
aud Mabel Hopkins. Pauline Leonard,
Maud Tracy and Nj Uarold Ryder. Tie
Judges. Mrs +. v. Emo and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Thorpe of Charlotte aud Mrs. !. H. Good
win. awarded the medal to Miss Maud
Tracy, and tie second prize TO Mr.. Harold
Ryder In closing the convention Mrs.
Davidson gave a short but abb" address
on "What t.c ". e. r. L. Has Done"
Two of tho immediate results ~ this
convention are m" formation of young
peoples branch I'm Tjiuesnurs. with seven
members. and tho gaining of % new
members for the county. of th"s', eight
are active. and four honorary making
total Of l,l active and l. honorary mem
lors in the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
TAXED $40 FOR A BATH.
Barre Man Lnved Himself In Berlin
Pond---Appeal Taken.

Montpelier. May 1e--The case Of
State Vs. X. W. Morse OF Barre, for
bathing in Berlin pond August last
contrary to the rules and regulations
provided by the State board of health
which prohibits bathing in water from
which a municipality obtains its sup
ply was heard to-day In Montpelier
city court. This case has been CON
tinued from time n time and an at
tempt has been made by States AT
torney Gates and r. a. Hoar counsel
for tho respondent. to take the case
direct to supreme court on an agreed
statement Of facts hu, such an agree
mont could not be reached Mr.. Morse
was convicted and fined $40 with costs.
He appealed his case to county court
and il will be heard at the adjourned
session Of the March term to he held
June 20.
IT "a not thought there will be a Jury
trial as there will probably be 1udg-
ment pro forma and the case Will then
90 70 Sunrcme Court. as law points only
are involved. Mr. Morse did not testify
to-day. In bis appeal he will try 10
show that the rule promulgated by the
State board of health against bathing In
Berlin pond is not right or rea sonnhle
because the pond is not public or State
waters but is owned by the town Of
Berlin. The witnesses for the state in
the case to-day We're Or. II. ID. Hol-
ton OF Brattleboro. secretary of the State
board Of health. T r Merrill. city clerk,
and H 3. Wedge. Waterman AT Berlin
pond. The respondent introduced no evil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
COUNTY w. G. T. u. MEETING.
Doings of .hc Both Annual session At
iiincsbur;s.

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present at convention which then wen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Addison County Meeting Attended by
I5O--The Addresses.

NerRonnes. May l9-The eighth an
uual meeting Of the Addison County
Association of Teachers and Patrons
and State Institute opened al the
opera house this morning at 1880.
After a prayer by the Rev. DR.. r. r.
Davies. Mayor A. w. Norton delivered
the address of welcome. the president
rf the association, President A. s.
Hartman, responding. President Har-
riman delivered the annual address
md this with announcements com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
RESI- AID HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mae. WIssLows SOOTHING sSRvI ha SN AT -
used Tor over SIXTY YEARs by MiLLiUGMMnn =
MoIMERs for their CHlLnEHHEcNc
TFETHlNG, with PRRFECT " ~ a3sHI,Ms
soO1HRs the CHILD. soPTENs IN snS r. md
A.LAYs all PAIN cURns WIZ Soii 4 II nh.
IN the beat remedy Tor DIAkknunr Tor MRS.
wnslows soothing syrup" and take no o'As'
tisd- Twsuhx ,Ave ceuts bopa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health which
Is impossible unless tho kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy should be taken at tho nrst indica-
ton of any irregularty. and serio rs
illness may be averted. Folsy's Kidney
Remedy will restore your Kidneys and
bladder to their normal state and ac-
tivity j. w. O'6ullivan "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Love had cut the two as partners
And. as all the rules demand,
on the deal the happy lover
Showed diamond in his hand.
Later IF there he reason
TO divide this man and maid.
Now declare It," spake the farson.
Boldly call a spade a spade"
But hearts was tho declaration,
And, with mono to intervene,
Ere the parson said: Il double"
Father gave away tho Queen.
~ this sight rejected suitors,
With remarks that We're profaue,
rock TO clubs, nor hoped Cor honorA
Since they only had chioane.
"'hea. }y the way o. consolation,
Ionr they dreined the flowing cup
Ill mo- trump, not even Ga'hriePs,
Had chance To wake them up.
Walter : TrumbIll IN June Smart Set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed
Mrs. W!nelow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
rain, cures wind colo ana In the best
remedy for DiarrhoeA Twenty-Five
5000 = ks4klA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills contain in corocn-
Grated form .nerc3ients of established
therapeutic value for the rc,ict aud cure
Of an kidney AID hladlrr annon.. J. ".
O'Su,iivan, - Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26


true friend and brother.
Past Grand Master L. Il. HOLSTER died
ut GIN Home Sow i4th, where he had been
a resident for more than three years
Funeral services were held at East Dor
set. by the grand lodge officers assisted
by members from Manchester. where the
committal service was performed
During the "A years since our late brother
served a. grand master his interest in
the order has never ceased though for
many years prevented by nge and In
firmities from taking an active part In
It's work
THE AFTERNOON
At tho afternoon session, which began
shortly after two O'clock the newly
elected officers were Installed, district
deputy grand masters appointed and re-
marks were made by tho guests of the
Vermont grand lodge. The place of meet
ing for next year will he ST. Adams As
the action taken by the grand lodge large
~ determines the action of tho other
bodies. II Is probable that In 1911 they will
all meet In annual session in st. Adams.
The attendance at the grand lodge
meeting this year was found to be over
20 Along with other business now
district was formed. District No 10 was
divided and new district No. ~ formed.
This territory is In the southern part of
the state. The following aproirtivc on
Gers and district deputy grand masters
were appointed ny the new muster of the
grand lodge,
District deputy grand nlaStc'i: first
district, J.. Il. Parker Of Remington; 500
Ond district John Williams Of Falr Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Tho woman WHO is not "a "hargaiu
hunter" nowadays is-cr- eccentrlr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Dvsper4ia is our rational alment-
Ev~5ccK BLOOD Bitters is the national
cu,o for fl. II strengthens stomach
i.c-ihranc@. promotes flow Of digestive
Juices. TurinCs tie blood. rS'!ds you
up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30

town, Ohio, is spending several days
in Mt. Vernon, the guest Of Miss ollie
Dial.
Mrs. Il. V. Livers Of IT. Wayne, In.
diana, is spending several days in Mt.
Vernon, the guest Of Miss Anna Nc
Crystal Of Chester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Young have
returned to their home east of the
city after an extended visit with rela.
tives in Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Carrie Lurie of Sharon, Pa, is
spending several days in Mt. Vernon,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lurie
and family of East Vine street.
The Misses Blanch and Iva Dowds
Ethel Moxley, Blanch Carter and
Mrs. Zadia Wan went to Walhonding
Saturday morning to join friends in
camp.
Miss Mildred Clark returned to her
home in Troy, Ohio, Saturday after
noon after several days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Neal of West
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Allerding of
Mansfield, who have been visiting
with relatives in this city the past
week, left Saturday for weeks visit
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tucker of Lib
erty township will leave in few days
for an extended trip through Iowa
and Oklahoma, where they will visit
with relatives.
FARMS FOR SALE-5O acres, 3k
miles from city, price s3,5O0. Also a
stock and grain farm, containing $50
acres, has four producing gas wells
New Groom dwelling. Price S52 pei
acre. Stream & Rimer. If
Mr.. w. H. Smith of East Chestnut
Street and his brother, Mr.. Thomas
d. Smith of Knoxville, Tenn, will
leave Monday morning for Burt, Iowa,
to make an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. p Haynes and son, Harry,
of West Vine street left Saturday
morning for Detroit, where they will
join party Of friends and make an
extended trip to various points along
the lakes.
FOR S A l. E-Eight-room frame
house with soft water bath, hot and
cold water up stairs and town, Pat.
rick furnace in cellar. Located north.
east corner West High and Mechanic
streets. Will sell cheap if sold within
next two weeks. Will sell for half
cash, balance long time, years if
wanted. If not sold, will be for rent
Sept 1st. Inquire at the property, or
see owner, Park Worley, at the c. G G.
Cooper Co. Offices. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
SHORTAGE
Of The Corn Crop In Ohio
Reported
Owing To The Dry Weather Of
Two Months

Columbus, o., Aug. 26-The state
board of agriculture at their session
yesterday considered the corn crop re-
port at considerable length and it was
the universal opinion that even with
good rains now, the corn crop would
be not more than onefourth of the av-
erage crop because Of the dry weather
of the past two months.
Rains in different parts of the state
have been reported during the past
few days, but in no case have they
been sufficient to check the work of
the long drouth. Because of the
shortage in wheat, the corn crop was
expected to be bumper one this year,
but now it is estimated that the crop
will not exceed 104,412,670 bushels of
shelled corn This will mean an enor-
nous loss to the farmers of the state.
The potato crop will only be fair,
and the wheat crop will not go over
24,000,000 bushels as against 27,393,-
'444 bushels last year.
Fruit prospects are also just as dis
couraging There is more than usual
interest in the regular monthly report
which will be made next week as this
report will give the figures in detail
of the damage wrought by the drouth,
which has proven one of the most ex-
pensive to the farmer that has occur
red in recent years.
Secretary Sandles of the state board
of agriculture is taking special pains
to have the report correct this month,
and even outside of the state borders
there is interest in the exact condition
of the growing crops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
COMMITTEES
On Nomination Of Officers
And Resolutions
Appointed At Friday Morning
Session Of Institute
PrOfS. Barbour And COughlin
Continue Addresses
kGpfGSGntdlVG III SCnO0l C0m.
missioner Cellar
Gives Short Talk Explaining
The School Laws

At the opening of Thursday after
Moons session of the institute of the
Knox County Teachers association
Mrs. Iva Sproule Baker rendered sew
eral pleasing selections on the piano
and also sang two solos.
Literature a Recreation for the
Tired Teacher was discussed by
Prof Barbour during the first hour
He said that he would use the word
recreation with two meanings and
pronounced differently, recreation
recreation. He discussed the neces-
sity of recreation first, saying that
there is no class of people who need
recreation more than teachers. This
may be secured by physical exercise,
by indulging in various games, by
travel and also by reading certain
kinds of literature. Humorous and
light literature may be read for this
purpose as they take the mind away
from the daily work and furnish de-
hghtful rest
In reading for recreation, he said,
We want the literature that enters in
eur very soul and enables and inspir-
ee. giving us new courage for the dut-
les of every day life.
Mistakes in teaching" was the sub
ject of Supt Coughlin's talk. The
real test of good teaching, he said,
Is In the effect of the training upon
the child's actions rather than the ac-
asmslated knowledge he may have ac-
suired. The schools cannot afford to
neglect the moral culture of the child
as it should be a part of the school
work.
Physical training should not be ne
stected and the ventilation of the
room needs careful attention.
Help the child master some one
thing well, something for which he
has special liking, and then work
On this as a basis for other work for
which he cares less. Sometimes the
eatire organization of the school Is at
fault as we lose sight of the fact that
the organization is for the child and
not the child for the organization.
Then we should not make up through
iAstruction what the child should ac-
qsire by careful preparation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
KINGS GIFT TO AN OLD CLOWN

London, Aug. 27-James Doughty,
the famous old clown, received a con-
gratulatory message and gift of mon
ey from the King today on the occa-
sion of his ninety-second birthday.
Doughty is belived to be the oldest
entertainer still before the public. He
was a clown at Covent Garden over
sixty years ago. With his troupe of
performing dogs he has been a famil.
lar figure at Brighton the last thirty
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
THE HORSE STILL POPULAR


Horse racing had been hard hit in
the last two or three seasons in sew
eral states, but the heaviest blows
have been aimed at gambling connect
ed with the running tracks. There
has been no sign Of any diminuition
of the popularity OF the race horse,
and the immense vogue of the auto
mobile has apparently had little or no
effect upon the liking of the public
for contests between fast horses, eth
er in harness or under saddle.
So far this season, the trotters and
the PAGERS have been extremely well
patronized, where opportunity has
been as great as ever and the enthusi-
asm manifested over sharply contest
ed races has been of the old fashioned
sort. Everything points to very sue
cessful year on the turf, where the
authorities do not interfere with bet
ting too vigorously to suit the lovers
of racing.
AS for the horse as a pet and an
object of admiration and interest, he
is by no means displaced by any me-
chanical devices. His beauty, intel
ligence and individuality give him
charms which no machine can ever
match. cleveland Leader.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
Friday Morning

Friday mornings opening exercises
were conducted by Mr.. Coughlin, who
read scripture lesson and offered
prayer. I
The nominating committee was ap-
pointed by the president as follows:
Prof. C. II. Winans, Prof. F. B. Lever
ing, Miss Olive Hicks and Miss Fan
ny Durbin committee on resolu.
Eons was also adopted.
Mr.. Coughlin spoke on Culture of
the Memory" If we study our own
mental operations and know how the
mind acts we can have better idea
sf the training of child's memory,
erv by which we recall Impressions
nade upon the mind of the past and
are able to reach immediate conclu'
sions and act accordingly.
There is only voluntary memory, he
said, which is the power to recall to
tho mind at will Impressions that have
been made in the past. This is the
memory with which teachers have
largely to deal in the memory culture
q the child. This power of recalling
ab will will depend on various ele-
Haats of the mind some of which are
Sho condition of feeling, the vividness
e the first impression, special asso.
siadons, the exercise of the mind with
fidelity to truth and the power to an
aAyze.
After the intermission Mr.. Snider OF
Columbus, who came as a representa-
tive of State Commissioners Cellar
AS the time for adjournment had
school laws enacted by the general
assembly. Some of the ones he dis
cussed were those relating to the
granting of certificates and the new
truancy law.
gave a short talk telling of the new
then been reached, Prof. Barbour'S
talk for the morning was postponed
until the afternoon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
Allen MONTGOMERY

Allen Montgomery died at his home
just east OF Mt. Liberty Thursday
night at about midnight after a three
weeks illness caused by typhoid fever.
The deceased was about thirty-five
years of age at the time of his death
and is survived by his wife, two
daughters and his father and mother.
The funeral at the North Liberty NJ.
E. church Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. Goodwin of Amity offici-
ating. Interment in the Butler Gem
etery.