davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
NEW LICENSE FOR
KEEPERS OF INNS
Would Make Wet Spots in Dry
Towns on Petition of 10 per
Cent. of Voters.

had in its hands more than 100 others
ready to come in as fast as they can
be handled These. with the bills that
are coming in from the committees
every day will he pretty sure to make
the total number Of bills introduced
into the House this year fully as large
ms two years ago when about $50 came
IN.
or the bills good. freaky and in
different that came into the House
this morning comparatively few were
of general interest. many of them be-
ing corporation and private bills. Mr.
Rabbit OF Rockingham introduced one
which prohibits the railroads of the
state charging demurraRe on cars held
for loading and unloading until four
DAYS after notification, not Including
sundays and holidays.
The people of Vermont who believe
that a live deer Is hetter than dead
one will favor the bill introduced this
morning by Mr.. Lyon of Highgate
which provides for Il closed season IN
Vermont for deer until January l, 1914
TO HELP INDECENT VETERANS.
A bill appropriatinR 5000 annual in
aiding INDECENT veterans. who are unable
TO go 10 the Soldiers Home in Ben
nington was introduced by Speaker
Howe of Bennington.
Mr.. Kennedy of Duxbury would pro-
tect the sheep up under Fayston noun
tain and he introduced a bill providing
for the posting of land against dogs
BY sheep raising farmers. A penalty of
sluo for hunting with dogs on such land
is provided.
The bill making the legal school year
SO instead of IS weeks which has &C.
cupied a good deal Of time in the House
this session was called from the table
this morning by Mr. Flanders of Orange
who introduced it and who proposed an
amendment allowing the small towns II
the State to have ?S or more weeks OF
school. This would leave the law prac.
ticaIly where It Is now, ana tho House
seemed to be tired Of further discussing
the measure. The small towns Verc al.
most solidly lined up against 1t and al
the proposed amendments and bill it
self were ruthlessly slaughtered
GOvERNOR's APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Mead to-day made the follow
ing appointments:
Delegates to the deep water ways con
vention to be held November % and &c a
St. Louis. Mo-, D. ]. Foster of Burling
ton, Frank Plumey of Northiield. E. c
Tuttle Of Rutland city, +. II. Rabbit o
Rockingham, Charles Downer of Sharon
Delegates TO the meeting of Road Build
ers' association December 6, T. s and g. a
Indianapolis, Ind, c. w. Gates of Frank
lin, II. b. Barden of Walingford, ]. G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

aries Of the appointive state officers.
cofiioers to he paid during first ten
days Of the month"; To committee on
state ana court expenses
II. 45o-By Mr. Pittridge of I.eices-
ter, to amend section 593S of public
statutes, relating to the settlement Of
damage done by deer To committee
On games and fisheries.
II. 451-By Mr. Cave OF Barre city.
to amend section Of No. 2s4 Of the
acts Of 1909, relating to the Granite
Manufacturers association. To com
mittee on corporations.
H. i52-By Mr.. Allen % Westford
to amend section 534l Of the public
statutes. relating to the protection OF
game birds. To committee on game
and fisheries.
II. 453-By Mr.. Rabbit OF Rocking
ham. inn keepers license bill. to
amend section 5l2S Of the public stat
utcs. relating To sale of Intoxicating
liquor. CAmends section SIPS as fol-
lows: In towns voting against license,
sclcctmen shall grant an eighth class
license to inn keepers On petition of
10 per cent. Of legal voters: liquors
can be served guests but not served
over n bar; hotels must have Mt least
| 20 sleering rooms. All applications to
he referred to board OF three commits
sioners who shall he appointed hy the
/ Governor In matters of the eighth
class the board Of selectmen shall
have the power and authority vested
in the boards of license commissioners
In towns voting for license. the keeper
! tnI
license Of the eighth class. provided
,aid hotel has not less THAI % fur
nished rooms for guests. Fees not
less than $40 nor moro than 500. To
/ Joint committee on temperance.
/ ORDERED TO LIE.
S. Officiating to opGrators' licenses
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
| II. 294-To create n State school of asri-
! culture.
| II. 3l2-To pay the estate Of w II, Gill
/ more the sum therein named.
| PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
S. Officiating to operators licenses
/ READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
! IL. R-Relating to legal holiday. favored
/ by Mr. CORY of Montpelier, Mr.. Calder
] L
! Wallingford, Mt. McCuen OF NerSehhes'
| MIR. Amey of Brighton. MI Wall OF Dor
set. Mr.. McHugh of WcybrldSe' Mr' fecN
/ of Burlmgton Mr.. Pttrdge OF Leicester
| and was opposed by Mr., Whitney OF Mari
horo. Mr. Roy of Barnet, MI Ives OF M''
Holly. Mr.. Hays OF Goshen moved 'he
| previous question and Mr., Kennedy OF
! Williston demanded the yeas ana nays
| The vote stood yeas l2l, nays so ana the
| hill was passed,
| H. 7l-Relating to the elec''oh Oh Wv
| officers The motion to amend ny ~
| Russell of Kirby 10y striking OUT ''e
word. "four ar I'VE selectmen" and Two
road commissioners was lost. The Dill
was opposed by Mr.. Stafford of bratle-
| boro, Mr. Boyce of Waterbury, MI DAVIS
of Fairlee. Mr. Corwin OF 'he'Se'' N'
| Dart of Springfield, Mr., Mc'u'h vi Wv
gennes. MIR. Grout of ToWnshoho oil''NN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. 423-By Mr. Gatchell OF Charleston,
to amend section 5542 OF the public stat
utes, relating to the licenses of auc-
tioneers County clerks may license for
two years) To committee on minor
courts
H. 424-By MIR. Royce of Waterbury, by
requesp, to amend section 56z3 OF the pub
lie statutes, relating to dogs. Owners
Of dogs more than four weeks old shall
annually cause same to be placed in the
inventory of his list of taxable property
at value Of $780, to be taxed as other tax
able property To the committee on
agriculture,
H. 425-By Mr.. Allen of Westford.
amending sections 1916 and 2677 of the pub
lie statutes. relating to the Vermont rule
for computing interest. Nind the amount
~ principal to time OF first payment; il
poyment equals or exceeds the interest
due, subtract II from the amount and re-
gard the remainder as new principal.
II. 4T-By Mr.. Orvis of Manchester. 10
provide for the purchase by the State of
the Peru Turnpike company's road. To
committee on highways and bridges.
II. +7-By Mr.. Rabbit of Rocking
ham. authorizing the Public Service COM
mission to regulate and forbid the blow
Ing of whistles and ringing of bells on
locomotives TO judiciary committee.
II. 42s-By Mr.. Cave of Barre city, tn
amend sections and of No. 1893 Of the
acts of 1906, as amended by sections and
OF No. $3.50 of the acts of 1895 relating to
tho charter of the Quarry Savings Bank
d Trust company. To committee on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
NOW READY FOR CONFERENCE
Senate Refuses to Concur in House
Amendments to Cushman Bill
Traction Co. Bill Criticized.

Montpelier. Nov. 1.-THE Senate this
afternoon took up the Cushman trustee
process BILL which the House has amend
ed by substituting the House bill, and
refused to concur in the amendments
The vote shows practically no change in
the lineup Of the Senate on the question.
The bill was called up by Senator Archi-
bald of Bennington, Senator Porter on
account Of whose absence 1t was laid on
the table Monday evening, having re
turned. Senator Archibald called FOR the
yeas and nays and the vote resulted as
follows: Yeas. Senators Adams, Barden.
butler, Dale. Daniels, Edgerton, Gordon
Hitchcock. Powell; nays, Senators Archi-
bald, Butterfeld. Clark. Coolidge Cush-
man. Cults. Darling. Davis. Field, Girls
void. Lyford. Norton, Pike. Porter
scribner. Seaver, Sheldon, Ehepardson.
smith, Taplin years Q. nays %
Senator Dale was out Of tho Senate
chamber when the question was stated by
the president but returned before the vote
was announced. On motion Of Senator
Daniels OF Washington ne was given an
opportunity to vote and evidently mis-
0hoscstood the question az when another
yea ana nay vote was taken immedia tely
asteywaros or the question OF ordering
the Houre hill to third reading he voted
no. Tho vote on this bill, was exactly tho
same as on tho Cushman bill with the
exception OF that OF Senator Dale and tho
absence Of Senator Lyford.
tbs action Of the Senate puts II I'D to
he Rouse to call for committee of
conference and with the House bill dead
ana tho Cushman bill the only one that
can be considered the Senate thinks II
has gained point In tho fight
HxPECTED DEBATE POSTPONED
1t was expected there would be a
warm debate this morning when Soma
tor Fowelfs bill allowing towns to vote
to exempt hotel property from taxation
came up as special order Senator
Powell, however, asked that the bill he
still further ordered to lie. on account.
ms he said OF the absence Of sopator
Forter' who n opposed to the bill. Sena-
tor Powell thinks he has n ma io,4tv n,
tho Senate with him on this proposition
and claims the bill will have q votes.
but some of the senator's who do NOT
favor the bill doubt II II can be passed
At the morning session the Senate
passed the bill granting n charter 10
the City Trust company of burlington
after amending II SO that the directors
are made liable to the stockholders and
creditors OF the company for any losses
that may occur through their remissness
Of duty
Tho bill establishing a kennel license
for dogs kept for breeding purposes was
opposed by Senator Daniels Of Wash
ington. who seemed to think that the
SIS fec imposed for dogs not to exceed
five in number was another scheme te
:aise tho general tax on dogs and thus
deprive OF the poor man OF the privilege
OF owning half dozen of the animals
1t was explained by Senator Clark OF
Rutland, that the bill simply gave pro.
prietors OF kennels tho right to apply 70,
such license If they saw tit and It do
not affect the general law for Iicensins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

ed Of minor crimes. The bill provides for
commission TO be constituted of two OF
the superior court Judges and some third
party whom they are TO select to whom
tho probation officers of the various coun-
ties shall report This commission is also
to make report to the next Legislature
on the advlsabiity OF new laws relating
to this matter. 1t Is said that probation
system saves the State about $4,000 a
year and that with improved laws n still
greater saving could be made ms well as
benefting the state In other ways. 1t is
understood that State Auditor Graham
and Judge Hall of the superior court are
the instigators Of the bill, Mr.. Graham on
the ground OF economy and Judge Hall on
the ground of humanity, although Mr..
Graham shares In Judge Halls views as
well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
HNUSE-MCRNING.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.

APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
Under the Joint resolution providing for
tho appointment of joist committee to
investigate expenditures FOR detective
service the chair appointed on the part OF
the House Mr. Rabbit Of Rockingham
Mr.. Chaffce of Rutland city and Mr.
Amey of Brighton.
on the committee to Investigate the
ventilating system at the state House.
the chair appointed Mr.. Fletcher of Cav
endish. Mr.. Robinson Of Gilmore and MT
Carl Of Canaan.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR
Joint resolution for the erection OF a
memorial for the author OF the Green
Mountain Boys.
II. Gan act to amend section 54l2 OF
the public statutes. relating to public
buildings.
trees.
H. 21-An act to amend section GA of
the public statutes, relating to the pay
OF grand and petit jurors and talesmen.
Il. 209-An act to amend section 532s of
the public statutes relating to beaver and
otter.
H. 2OS-An act to regulate tho distribu-
ton of advertising matter or the solicit
ing OF subscriptions In or about the State
House.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. 4oS-I'y Mr., Amey of Brighton, &c
amend section 1883 Of the public statutes,
relating TO special verdicts, To judiciary
committee,
H. 40i-By Mr.. Bronson OF Hardwick. 10
amend section of No. l4s of the acts OF
1900, Incorporating the Newport, Hard
wick & Montpelier Railroad company and
extending its provisions To committee
on railroads.
H. i05-By Mr., Underwood OF st. johns
bury, 10 incorporate the Masonic associa'
ton OF st. Johnsbury. To committee on
corporations.
H. 4)e-By Mr.. Davis OF Fairlee, to pro-
vide for the publication Of State papers
To committee on appropriations
r. 4O7-By Mr., Dart of Springfield, u
amend section OF No. aA2 Of the acts o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.
ORDERED TO LIE.

ORDERED TO LIE.
Fl. Ae-- Relating to places of amuse-
ment.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
). &-To incorporate City Trust Co.
D. ts-Relating 70 supervision of insane.
:. officiating to lights on automobiles,
with proposals of amendment
- S6-ltelating to building for criminal
insane at State hospital.
$. ss-Relating to license for breeding of
dogs
). Interpretations by voluntar asso-
citation, with proposal OF amendments.
ORDERED TO LIE.
$. S-Suhst!tute for 9. 90, relating to
uniformity of dates OF school reports.
S. l-Relating to exemption from taxa
tlon of manufactures, etc.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 77-Relating to custody of minors.
S. 79-Iayments of debts of wards
S. Si-Iearings before n superior Judge
s. S9-Rclatlng to inebriates.
s. e9-Relating to exemption from taxa.
ton.
:. G-Treatment of inebriatcs.
II. SS-Relating to flags.
II. officiating to fur bearing animals
II. 255-Dcposits of minors in banks
II. o5S--Crcating board of arinory com
nlissioners.
II. Officiating to militia.
II. officiating to killing or chaininl
DOGS.
PASSED IL CONCURRENCE.
II. Officiating to Clarendon d Pittsfort
railroad company.
n. 1lS-ro Incorporate Sanborn Gene
terry association.
II. 12s-Relating TO Parker Cemetery as
sociation.
II. l66-To leSalize appraisal of town o
RcadSloio with proposal Of amendment
II. l7S-Suhstitute for II. s, relating L
solnlng In Lake Champaign
II. Isl Relating to Walter IIarve!
Cemetery association.
H. 1sG-Permittlng Connecticut & Pas
sumpsic railroad to hold stock in othc
railroads.
H. 217--Rclating to Rutland * Montpel
Ter Railroad company.
on motion of Senator Shepardson, tn,
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

the Dill while Mr. Joslin Of Waitshcld,
MI davidson of Danny and Mr.. Beeman
OF Milton Favored. Mr.. Whitney Of BAKE
crsfeld moved the previous question. and
Mr.. Beeman of Milton called for the yeas
ana nays, which resulted, yeas GG, nays
49,
On motion OF Mr.. Flanders Of Orange
the House at five O'Clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BISHOP HUGHES ON BOYS.
"e'hodist Preintc Talks Entertaining.
~ of Their Moods.

~ or Their Moods.
Train up child In the way he should
go and when ho is old he Will no,
I depart from IT,"
! Proverbs xxrr.s
| one Of the greatest evils of to-day. ac-
cordlng to Bishop +. H. Hughes Of tho
Methodist Church. is the system that
! makes men Of our boys before they have
enjoyed their boyhood Gishop Hughes
expressed these sentiments in lecture
last night at the Methodist Church. given
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Social Union. Tho subject of THshor
tIughes's lecture was THE Biography %.
a Boy"
! Nor is the whole secret Of understandirg
| hoylsh nature contained in parental train
| ing alone, as might be inferred from read-
| ing the words penned BY tho wise KIM
solomon. There are a thousand in
| huonces, according to Bishop Hughes.
/ that 40 to make for the training of or
boys.
The instrr lions Of the parents given in
the mornin- aid Bishop Hughes, may ha
totally lost sight Of in the afternoon b.
~" iad VINO secs some man INDUCING In
the same vices that tn" boy has been
warned against OF what avail, askel
me speaker. is the warning to lad to
''-' an from strong drink when on every
Hi'' inc noy secs Vistening bottles and
/ mon drinking IN puolc PAGES?
Ming solomon tme-rlcd Instructions
"S 70 tNe r''IlhE Oh noy' Sald blshop
HuEHes' co"'n wei nc laced over ofe'.
~'hool mousse IN inc i3nd as over the door
way Oh every nome
ne greatest rop2erS IN the word SAID
''S""p huH"PS' are 'heT w" ROB tHn
''' VI i.'S "'S "o""' anu 'ie sPeiht' Hd'l
"' .'"' give ms hearers no moro Fl'''
4'''- Una" '''' '"'.'"I"eu III MS S'l'e-
,''e'' .nal no man C'nd uhue'- 'aHd
''' ""'" '"' It"" h"d '''he' IA n "'ons
'' go "'' '' "''' ''A'''ee'l WIZ" H'
".,S we ''f "-'
w i'e ''''o' N'iN '"' Si'aNer' 10 t"lhN
'n'l we "sfe "'.'n 'et'e' ooSs Una" ina
""H9 "'"'N"'9 - p4O '''" h's"op hu- 'e9'
'"e c"ai'VeS are ."1l '"e man VINO Unih"s
ne was "''NeI "'S was "4N0" "ofS'
nan ms 'W" son
mere Is put one cer'nlH 'ne,hoo OF o.
.errihins JUST "la1 Is passing III
Do5lsh NINA and that Is by the nroce@-
OF IocdtlhS oheSeh DaeN VI inc pas
when the man was the Same age as H.
boy by this means only SAID Blsh''
Hughes can father understand h.'
son en- SAN lhe speaker become l'a-
IN the world OF commercial striving I'll"
INK that bihos their memory 20 me ho'-
nood DAYS becomes aim ana they torg
no" tley lel' ana ac'ed Wheh 'hey We're
Dogs. Never, whlle they remain IN su'h
susie sali inc SpeaheT' are 'I!es t'p'e
70 thoroughly understand their boys
II Is surprising 'Nihg' SAID blshop
iluehes' that lhoNldual@ VINO never haa
any IlutlINdI tNIlAI It'l4N- III DIluElI5 LP
c''iIuiei are always a"e " o4ieF inc
pest a"'ice as 10 NO" '"at SqulrnlhH'
W Is = ms .4"''..'' usi'"'''0 |'4'eH RI wy
ShOu'u oe itIiiuieu ~ IS easy 10 SIT on
me s"'"9 sue VI .'e way III 'n7 cool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
TWO DlLEMMAS.

Il want to see you Just minute,S
says the lady at the bottom of the steps.
but this hohble skirt Is so tight l can't
climb the stairs. You come out, won't
you"
Il would if ! could, but this new hat
OF mine is too VIDE to so through thu
doorway" signs the one on the inside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
SENATE-AFTERNOCN.

Senator Archibald called up S. 90 re-
stricting trustee process, and demanded
yeas and nays on the House amendment
to S. 20. Vote as follows: Yeas. Adams.
| Butler, Daniels. Edgerton, Dale, Barden,
| Gordon. Hitchcock. Powell; nays, Archi-
bald. Butterheld, Clark. Coolidge. Cush-
man. Cults, Darling, Davis, Field Girls
void Lyford. Norton, Pike. Porter
Scribner. seaver. Sheldon. shepardson,
Smith. Tapln. The amendment was re-
fused.
Senator Archibald called UP H. 10 and
demanded yeas and nays on third reading.
Yeas: Adams, Barden, Butler. Daniels,
E,dgerton, Gordon, Hitchcock. Powell;
nays, Archibald, Butterfeld, Clark
Coolidge, Cushman Cults, Dale, Darling,
Davis. Field Griswold, Norton. Pike
Porter, scribner, Seavcr. sheldon
Shepardson, Smith, Taplin Third reading
refused.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. lo3-By Senator Daniels of Washing
ton, an act relating to construction OF
wills by probate court, provides any
person Interested in such wills may within
% days after decision of said court appeal
to county court. Probate court has right
construe will within six months after
probation) judiciary.
8 l02-By Senator Tapin Of Orleans
an act providing for granting license
(Whcre license Is granted five free hold
crs who arc dissatisfied may petition cour'
Of chanCery; that court notify interestec
parties If court decides place so located
chiefly serve outside community, he shall
revoke licenseD Joint standing committee
| on temperance.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. $40 amend charter of village OF
Bellows Falls.
on motion OF Senator Pike, the Senate
adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

Train NJ child in the way he should
go; and when ho is old he will not,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17


rnittec on highways and bridges will re-
port favorably the bill providing for the
| taking over by the State of the toll
bridges In Grand Isle county. hearing
was held on the matter this morning and
several members Of the LEGISLATURE ap-
peared In favor of the bill If this Is done
! It will be .lxed SO that the towns imme-
diately benefited will bear the cost of
| keeping tho bridges In repair and the
State will only be to the expense of pro-
vidins draw tenders. It was suggested
| that this expense might be met from the
| automobile fund.- hut It was thought tina.
perhaps this could not be done under the
present law The committee also held a
hearing this noon on the Rabbit bill
| appropriatng $4,000 for improying the
| highways and, although no amount has
| been agreed on for the appropriation, tho
committee is ready to report the b,ll
| favorably, Some OF tho committee arc
even anxious to report the bill at once
and have some action taken on II I'm the
House before the Thanksgiving recess. but
| IL Is understood that the Governor is
DESTROYS OF having the bill held back with
| the other appropriation bills.
| The House committee on CORPORATION,
| S"Nc " "c"'''s '"-""y va '"c I'M sTdntine
| n charter to the Clarendon Power com.
pany to build dams In the towns OF
Shrewsbury, Tinmouth. Clarendon and
Wallingford to furnish electric power. w
b. c. Stickney of Bethel, w. A. Lord and
John Senter of Montpelier and f.. w
Lawrence OF Rutland appeared in OPP
position to the bill, tho principal objec,
ton raised being that the bill granted tho
right OF eminent domain to II private cor,
poration. 1t Is understood that the cleo.
trio light company now operating In Rut,
land Is not particularly DESTROYS of see,
Ing a charter granted to this company.
There was also a hearing to-day on the
bill introduced In the Senate yesterday
relating to the policy of the State In re
gard to the probation Of persons convict
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
t Was Needed

Aside from personalities, he Leader
fHiy and hea tily endorses the spirit Of
the article which appeared in the Times
Saturday,, relative 10 the distribution Of
county aid IT, the p, or. The artic g was
Timely, and demonstrated that. the sys-
tenn sheuid be changed So that relief can
be given Quick y and in sufficient guam
titles t. prev mt suffering. Watertnwn
is rich, and there Is not a taxpayer in
the city but who gladly paAs the few
cents addltj"na, h. his taxes to help the
unfostunate in time If need. The
Leader does not feel ike criticising any
rne, but one case came 20 the n.,tice 0f
the editor that aroused 4is Indignation
and had it not be en- for few charitabiv
inclined, family consisting OF mother
and three rh dren would have starved
anu fr,Zen Such {, nditiens sh"nld n. t
exist. especial when there is plenty nf
money in TIE poor fund to meet such de-
mands. There are cases, OF course,
where immediate relief is imperative.
W 'irh can be met by individual aid and
such cases have been taken care OF and
suffering prevented, and we would like
tn publish the names of the kind hearted
and benevolent if we felt justified in do
ing so, but they will receive their reward
in the consciousness of having done
their duty