davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
HARRIMAN'S PLANS.
How They Are to he Carried Out by
His Widow.
(From Hampton's Magazine.


When Mary Averell Hartman, the
widow Of the late Edward Henry Harri
man, recently engaged a suite OF offices
in New York she gave notice 10 the world
of business that she is preparing to take
up in earnest the responsibilities which
must now devolve upon her as the rich
est woman in the world. Tho bricfest
will on record 10 dispose Of a like
amount left her, in precisely 100 words
more than sloO, 900 oo-just how much
more she probably does not know her
self
Mrs. Hartman knew thoroughly her
husbands plans. and as far as lies in her
realm of action will carry his plans to
execution. In the first place. none OF
the FIVE Hartman children got n cent
by the will. Mrs Hartman will not
want her children to feel that their In
heritancc has dwindled through her
stewardship.
Hartman was no lover of institution al
charity. He gave largely. but his Cit,s
were personal. He liked TO put his time
and thought as we'll as his money into
them. The huge unfinished house at
Arden, on the crest OF the Ramapo hills.
that has been five years building and
will take another ave to finish Is to be
carried to completion precisely as It was
planned. Skilled contract labor could
hurry 1t, but 1t was Mr.. Harriman's wish
to give employment to the countrywide,
and since his death not a man has Neen
laid of. He planned during his lifetime
TO cut 1000 out OF the 5000 acres Of his
holdings for an interstate forest reserva-
ton. half In New York and half in New
Jersey. The completed plans for this
will shortly be announced. Hartman
had great love for boys. On the east
side of New York city ne found one OF
his chiefest recreations in guiding and
supporting an industrial school for lads
with promise but no means. II was his
plan ultimately TO establish similar
out-of-doors school at Arden to supple
ment the one in the city. This plan too,
Is being advanced. though more slowly
than the other.
Everything goes to show that Mrs.
Hartman will DO conserving, not 4
creative. force In the management of
theestate. At her right hand In business
is Judge Robert I.ovett who has sue
ceeded to Harriman's presidencies and
chairmanships In the properties directed,
Mrs Hartman herself is not likely IN
assume anything OF the active personal
control of the Hartman properties ex-
ercised by her husband.
Such will be the quiet course of thhe
richest woman In the world. In the de-
velopment of Arden house, business
enterprise OF great compeNity In itself,
the executive details of which largely
devolved upon her even during Mr.. Har-
riman's life, she has demonstrated bust
ness grasp. KNOWLEDGE of details will
come through experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WHAT OUR NEICHBORS SAY
A me nding the Constitutions OF the
state As We'll As the Nation.
(From the Rutland Herald.).

(From the Rutland Herald.)
Vermont, approaching tho amend
ment of her own constitution with
con siderable caution. may we'll con-
slider the proposition 70. amending the
federal constitution. which Is also GER
tain TO como before the next Legisla-
ture. This amendment is not only un-
usual; 1t is unique.
Since the adoption of tho constitu-
ton of the United states. only Is
amendments have been added to It..
None of these. 1t may be observed.
seeks to extend the federal powerS
On the contrary. all seek to extend
the rights. privileges. and immunitiej
of the individual. rather against the
federal power than In favor of It.
Now comes proposal TO extend
the scope of federal taxation which
Is not only novel but nearly rcvolu-
tionary. IT Is not based on any ma
tional emergency. 1t is frankly pre-
dicted on the alleged need Of legaliE-
ing n system Of taxation which tho
supreme Court declares to be improp-
err.
1t Is proper for the people of the
state OF Vermont to consider very
carefully whether this innovation in
| amen dmchts is Of that supreme pub
| lie Importance that alone would war
| rant its adoption. 1t Is imperative
that any change in the federal consti-
tuition should he dictated by nm un-
mistakable public need, not by tho
changing policies OF personal gov
| crnment."
The income tax amendment must
he shown to arise from n distinct
public necessity. not from n convcn-
lent expedient for multiplying a de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

The Right Rev. ]. J. Rice, the newly
appointed bishop of the diocese of
Burlington. who was selected by the
Pope after a careful survey Of the
whole situation, will receive a warm
welcome from the people OF Burling-
ton in particular as well OF Vermont
in gen eral. Bishop Rice has been n
thoroughly successful as well as
greatly beloved pastor Of ST. Peters
Church in Stockbridge Mass. and the
able manner in which he administered
the affairs OF that large parish and
the lovable qualities the possession
Of which he demonstrated. pointed to
him as the one who would be particu-
larly adapted to the Vermont field
Again we welcome Bishop Rice to
Burlington and to his new fcld OF
labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
JUDGE OF TIE UNITED STATES
CUSTOMS COURT.

The appointment Of Hon. o. NJ. Bar
newly established United States Gus
Oms court is made under conditions
peculiarly creditablc and gratifying
IN the first place Mr.. Barber had tho
unanimous endorsement of his State.
vi sections being fully represented In
Is support and all working with a will
procure his preferment. Congress-
nan Foster, as was announced In a
ecent news despatch. presented the
President Taft. and he as we'll a.
fudge Barber are to be congratulated
on the success with which tho candi-
dacy was handled at the White House
ne say Judge Barber because It 10 to
be taken for granted that Senators
Dillingham; and Page will have no
trouble in securing confirmation IN
the Senate.
In The next place 1t IS to be borne
in mind in this connection that Mr..
Barber will DO Judge Of tho United
States customs court as representative
OF New England. the chief candidate
against him having been General
Streeter of New Hampshire. His ap-
pointment in competition with mar
of this character Is a tribute alike te
Judge Barber as we'll as to Vermont
particularly as the Green Mountain
State is already fairly well represent
cd.
Judge BARRIERS qualifications are tot
we'll known to require extended no
tice from us at this time. He ha.
long enjoyed ono of the most lucra.
tive practices Of the law In Vermont
and is recognized everywhere as on
Of the nblest lawyers In the State. HI
will make faithful and ehicien
fudge, and will be a credit to Vernon
as we'll as to himself. Judge Barrier
is brother-in-law Of Collector
Charles II. Darling, the two having
married sisters.
The salary attached to the Office o
fudge of customs court was original.
$4,000 in the bill providing for thu
creation of this tribunal. but through
some influence not now apparent. tn
amount was reduced to $500. 1t ha
been announced that a bill would b
introduced soon after the holidays re
storing the salary OF the custom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
NO USE FOR NUMBERS.

Tho school census taker stopped at
little hut In the mountains Of Kentucky.
ana addressing the mother OF an I'M
usually large flock OF children. said:
Madam, ! am taking the school cen"
sus' HOW many children have you be-
tween the ages OF six and -"
Lemme see." she broke In: there's
Katy an Mary an Annie an Lucy an
harry an Jim AM" She paused for
breath and her caller made haste to say:
NOW madam. " you could Just give
me the number"
Number" she snapped; number
we amt commenced numberin' yit. thank
~ we amt rim ""t o. Names" Success
Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
CAPITALS LOCATED IN SILL
CITIES.

NrTom the Barre Times)
To be n small city and at the same
time capital OF a sovereign State Is
trying to municipal pride. Sacrament
to Is seeking to escape from the I'M
enviahle condition by annexation. II
1t can only rather In a few outlying
small towns, 1t will become the Great
err Sacramento. but even then will not
DO great, inasmuch as It's present pop
ulation is estimated at only 80. 900
Our ancestors thought they were wise
In putting State capitals either In the
geographical center OF the State. or
IN places whittier few persons might
be expected to go save on errands
connected with public business. The
arrangement has not worked to the
advantage OF small capitals. which
know all the corruption and none Of
the conveniences OF big cities. There
are capitals Of such small populations
AZ to be scarcely more than Villages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

Judges to the original figures and
there is every reason why this should
be done. particularly as this court
takes rank next to that of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

The cold snap made UP in intensity
for the time 1t occupied In coming to
Vermont. Now Is good time to think
Of Fourth OF July celebrations as a
means Of suggesting warmth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WANTED.

when you want anything. advertise In
tho new special column Of this paper.
somo bargains are offered there this
about Sec page two. This paper has
more than 25.ooc readers every week
and one cent n word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
HISTORY.

Mother (telling the history of our first
parents)-"And Eve ate of the fruit and
she gave some to ADAM"
Dolly-"Oh mummie! slow kind Of
her!-Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

like Tallahassee and Pierre. A num-
Der are very small towns that arc
awaksnSdfrom drowsinsss only by tho
advent of the Legislature. There are
fifteen capitals which at the date OF
the latest enumerations had fewer
than $4,000 Inhabitants each. Massa-
chusetts. Virginia. Georgia and Colo
RADIO are among the few states whose
capitals are at the same time their
most populous cit.es.--3oston Trans
script -
No doubt Montpelier Is reckoned as
one OF the fifteen capitals which had
less than $4,000 population at tho last
enumeration, but Montpelier Is pracu-
cally eliminated from the discussion OF
the limitations of small cities as capi-
tails Of States because there isn't city
or town In Vermont which has pop
ulation Of 1900, although Burlington
has probably very near that hgure.
There are several cities and rev
towns In vermont which have n great
er population than Montpelier. but
their preponderance in enumeration is
not enough to seriously embarrass
| Montpelier. albeit the capital city OF
Vermont has had the same feelings for
lannexations as Sacramento In Califor-
MIA.
But, on the other hand, there Is SCR
ious question whether 1t Is best for
capitals to be located in the largest
centers Of population. especially fo-
the sittinEs OF th~ Legislature. j.
doings OF the Lawmakers OF state
are of SO great consequence that they
should be given the greatest publicity
and in the large cities, with their tur-
moil and countless other matters OF
news clamoring for their places in the
newspapers to give tho adequate space
10 the publication Of the details Of les
islation. In smaller towns. tho Log
islature 10 the big thing: In :hs large
cities. II 10 swallowed NY in q mass
OF other matter. Tho Massachusett.
Legislature. for example, Is givsr
scant attention in the Boston news
papers, as compared with some OF th'
purely local interests Of the city Of
Boston: and 1t must be admitted tina
the Boston newspapers II any. shoult
be the foremost in reporting the acts
Of the assembly. New York's legisla
tive assembly Is much better located
at Albany than IL would be in New
York city. for the same reason. There
fore. when considerations are sum
med up, II remains to b noted that tn
advantages are far from being all will
the large cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

Terms-sI 90 a Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail S4.oo a yenr in advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 a yenr in advance.
NEEKLY.. $500 Q year IN advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
ABOUT CHOOSING LAWMAKERS.

ABOUT CHOOSING LAWMAKERS.
(From the st. Adams Messenger)
This is what Gov. Charles z. Hughes.
OF New York. thinks about . great and
perennial public question that is even
now beginning to confront Vermonters
once more:
THE executives Of our day may make
mistakes. They may be exposed to Just
criticim because Of a lack Of merit in
their recommendations or policies. but
the American people, true to their in
stinct, will pardon. II they believe that
their Is . sincere endeavor to ascertain
tho facts. 10 deal with problems in the
light OF tho facts, With the sole object
to be OF service to the community. and
that must be the test to be applied in
all our difficult essays OF administra-
tion. We need In our lawmaking bodies
study. The legislation OF the past. OF
the laws Of other countries and OF other
States: a practical man. because he Is
dealing with the application Of theory
to actual affairs. but a student. with
practical duties
Let US make. not mere academic
proposition Of this. to 30 thought about
distantly as Of no direct application.
but n straisht-out neighborhood question
of II. one that comes right home to our
door$teps and concerns ourselves and
scores Of men about us that we can all
OF us call BY name.
When do we. anywhere In Vermont.
deliberately select candidates to repre-
sent our towns In the Legislature from
among men that we know are students
Of the legislation OF the past of the laws
Of other countries and other states?"
How often do we take the pains to pick
out men whom We know to b pArticu-
larry interested in the study Of civics and
unusually we'll adapted BY natural Mt
ness and by experience and training,
and send them to Montpelier to make
our laws for us7
We would not trust a valuable watch
into the hands OF any cheap repairer
that did not know his craft. We would
not trust our health ana lives with doc
tors that knew no medicine. We would
not trust our horse to be shod with q
smith that simply took the job up be-
cause he had failed at everything else
But We will send men to Montpelier
year after year. from town after town
and city after city, for almost every
| conceivable reason In all the mischiev-
Gus caprice Of politics-except the one
pre- eminently desirable reason that they
are peculiarly we'll fitted by tempera-
ment and natural ability and by educa-
| ton and observation and experience tc
make laws and help govern State.
/ We reject expert service hight at the
very place where. In many respects. We
need It most
Tho first and the most conspicuous
| qualification for 4 seat in the Vermont
| Legislature IL to want II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JAN. g.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17
THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME
Flllal Affection Lost Sight OF by the
Small but Enthusiastic Lover
Of Football.

Among the spectators at match
between the Blackburn Rovers and
the Olympic was little lad about
nine years of age Though the boys
knowledge of the game may have
been limited, his notion of correct
play was extremely robust.
go it, Lympic," he yelled. Rush
'em off their pins. Chatter 'em. Jump
on their chests. Bowl 'em over. Good
for yer. Nov 'em down. Scatter EN-,
'Lympic."
When his parent neatly "grassed''
one of the opposing forwards, the
youngster expressed approval by
bawling, Good fer yer, ovid en-" add
ing proudly to the spectators. "Feyth-
err 'ad i'm sweet"
yes said nearer, but he'll get
killed before the games finished
81 don't care carrot If he does"
said the boy.-London Tit-Bits.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17
PUTS sToMAcHs IN ORDER,
No Indigestion, Gas, sourness or Dys-
pepsla Five Minutes After Taking
Little Diapepsln.

There should not be case Of indiges-
tlon, dyspepsia or gastrltis here If read
ers who are subject to Stomach trou-
BILE knew the tremendous anti-ferment
and digestive virtue contained in Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
II your stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meal don't seem to fit, why not
get 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any druggist here in town, and
make life worth living. Absolute re-
lief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion of anything you eat is sure
to follow five minutes after, and be-
sides, one flfty-cent case is sufficient
to cure whole family of such trouble.
Surely. harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Pape's Diapepsin,
which will always either at daytime
or during night, relieve your sick,
sour, gassy. upset stomach and digest
your meals, Is about as handy and val
liable thing as You could have in the
house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17

With the advent of the telephone.
the old wording nights at the office"
excuse has been given permanent
vacation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17
Not Even Mother.

Little Bob was much distressed be-
cause the birthdays of his sister AIDE
laide and his baby brother were going
to arrive before his did.
"All the birthdays before mine,' he
moruned. fCouldnt you make mine
come first. muvver?"
NO" intsrposed Adelaide, decisive
ly, nobody can change your birth
day--not even mother"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON

my little son, when about year
and half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. had physi-
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come out
on his arms, then on other parts of
his body, and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. Then
called another physician. Still he
grew worse. At the end of about a
year and half of suffering he grew
SO bad that had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh. He got to be mere skeleton,
and was hardly able to walk.
my aunt advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
semitic drug store and got cake of
Cuticura Soap and box of the ONT
ment and followed directions. At the
end of two months the sores were all
well. He has never had any sores
of any kind since. can sincerely say
that only for Cuticura my child would
have died / used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment.
81 am nurse and my profession
brings me into many different fam
lilies and 1t is always pleasure for
me to tell my story and recommend
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shell
don. Litchfield, Conn, Oct. 20, 1909"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-17
Heavy Gates for Panama Canal.

FEVHVJ IaESo TOI "TTe'TIH O"TI"Ts
The order for the Panama lock
gates covers no fewer than $4,000 tons
Of steel. distributed over 46 gates. or
90 leaves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22
5. W. TAGGART NAMED
 GOLD DIGGER TRUSTEE

At thu meeting os cr.Htur- u bauE mt.y of $ II Stevens tht- morning lasra Y u.hn,-. r.ryu, in bank Torgy < W Tageut ul. appointed ru-t.. ar tH. rrr,,y r,rouefus to sfr saa,,ns. en-i-una rrfu.uarn or tre Gald Digger plant Nr TagEart the ugu manager ur tn, Pacific 'alt Staaaer camrHu,. and Is aor at creditors.
 FHaf# taHs d,rt.sk 1moue-t tH, creditors a- r. vHa -uuId ba ai- =eutga uasg.e. u. -fI. wanting Joe ..=ast. as tH. >HslJ Printing Com s.ns ard tbs arEer wanting E C. Divine t .ta tu. r.f.r.c to appoint same person from the list or thozg #sIHa claims and accounts to art in Inns eaguitN Referee uobb,- select sd Nh Tasgart fixing hi- bond in tine sum af Se-uo
 Thg t.tul amount of claims r,aa u tl. meeting aa- .u th, ncteabrtagd
 saaaa and or this amount Mr b. FHe g#myd Sl>o#te. rrn 1- wages aui rFa hatmc. ut-auuma r.t+ rc fld hausHt up leam-t tbe Gald Digger IaHr
 Attorney Thomas E White. r L.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22
NORWAY ptY. sAIuRnAY.

NeNt saturday uisht Als 1mIand HifH fhg asei-rJuc, of the Codg Show Company win give moving pictm, HeeuHa m tho Nu,m- These pictures Illustrate Nersly ulN 1t the X. y.-U i#iH They are tHe personal property f Mn THuimd and show all tbe ksats. of tuat noted day.
 N#uFay nrv nas undoubtedly the zs-i W4gHiGe,gt auJ guraeaus GiepI4e #f Che entire Fafr Other -pociaI at- fHstimz will hr the program. making s#eHe af fhe no-t attractive shows of Inc faar Messre lampr and Petersen #=f1 f8t t HuHbrr ot Norvrei1u -e- .rgfwH Hul th. code Show Company
 n Be# -eme new moving rcrmr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22
MINE WORKERS
 IN 4 DEADLOCK
Nlaaets speeiaI- -seryiee.

Nuggets SpeclaI Service.
 I>uNEAPoIlS. Aus- -ftp tHH## MH# tHH5r= of AH#e5g.J. which .- a #Iaa as#e < la dead Hea ussr Inc question as lcvytug as
 -maai IL tae .tsas al strikes Tne a.asz Es= uat Espa heen aad- H H#l eeH te maintain
 rtaaa base aaame 70 erea. bur asu n rHa unions. as well as tac iu- Hu3w He#t#rz. tmt there k q rf saIt a4aiust ta. present system. Ii k aat desirable. or paszible. ta entirely ..HHimae aHe mftter af ae=essment< tut fl a4aa that tHefe must be s"me reform in rhc matter. fhat Che allowance made strlzer- must be cut ooan aud mara iHHriou-Iv hardlcd Another argument is that there does Hot seom C. he any necessity for main Huiue -a large sum ou hand as is carried for the reason that tlere .eem= to be loss necessity for strikes ',arasc of the general disposition to abitrate
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22

"Ecing satisfied since my first ex- pedition in 1891 that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work. I have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tions since, and it is to this that I at tribute the fact that I have brought back q series of photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs ob- tained from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-22
G0SERH0R'S BALL
 AMD RECEPTION

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