davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
DIR. nERRIcK JOHNSON WEEDS.
Scvrnty-Eight-Year-Old Professor
Narrics Young Woman.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 23.-Dr.
IIorrlck Johnson. formerly of the
Mccormick Theological Seminary OF
Chira0o. was married here last night
to Miss Margaret Duncan. OF Louis
vile. Rev. J. S. Lyon, OF Westminster
Presbyterian church. performing the
ceremony. Or. Johnson Is IS and
his bride about so. The couple left
for the east and VIII reside in Phil
adelphia
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
Pellogra DISCOVERED at Asylum
By DR.. H. P. Sights---One Case
From Fulton Co., Proves Fatal
IORINIER STUNNED.

Chicago. Sept. 23-The sen Z
atorial committee investigating Z
the election OF Senator Lorlmer Z
today overruled the motion of Z
, Lorimer's counsel for a post q
, ponement until after the fall Z
elections. The committee de- Z
, cided the investigation should .
start at once. The request of .
the Chicago Tribune that its .
counsel be allowed TO present .
Its case against Lorlmer was .
granted
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
Howard Quits In Third.

Bowling Green. Ky. Sept. ga
Especially Nat Howard, Republican
nominee. has Withdrawn from the
congressional race ON account of i'll
healih.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours viii be found mt the top
Of the seventh column on page
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
sherman Confident, Too.

Utica, N. Y. Sept 2S.-Vice Pres
ident sherman returned 20 Utica
from Atlantic City. where he attend
ed the national encampment of the
G. A. r.
Replying to the question as to the
length of his stay in Utica. he said:
81 shall be here until the Republi-
can state convention meeting in Sar-
atoga; then l am going there to pre-
side"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FORESTRY IN VERMONT.
What HIS been Accom- uiished Accord
Ing to state Forester Hnwcs


N"''""n' sept Ia representative OF
.'r ga ''"' 'u'''''''c mas IN
''i. ~ r'""'S' "'a'e Tor
eS''' ~ 'eS"r" 10 IN" ""rN OF MS once
MS "'U'''"' n'' 81 H. PROFESSOR
raves au'hoF'Aes the Following state
nleht IN response to tins inquiry;
W ME the o1nce OF state forester was
NOT created uhti 'e3lN'atiVe action was
had upon the subject in lg's, forestry pro-
perry began IN \ermont two years before
whon the Legislature Of 1905 provided the
small appropriation OF $4,000 for the os-
tahiishment of State nursery for forest
trees upon the state farm at Burlington.
Naturally In the beginning Of tho move
mem Tor scientific forestry the work is
mostly or an educational nature. II Is
not the policy Of the State to force for
estry upon land owners, hut 10 show thom
that timber is a protltahl" crop to grow
on the poorer classes Of land and that II
is for the interest of owners of such lands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

In the course Of August Mr. Fuller
made Investigations in South Burling-
ton ~. Winooski go. Sunderland uol-
low. Molleu's bay. Shelburnc. and Es-
sex Junction. lie was absent two DAVIS
IN the service Of the Washington
County Humane society; one DAY at
Middlcscx and Morctown, ana one Ut
PIE lnncld, A. tho circus also Nc did
n good work In clearing the grounds
and tho woods adjoining Of jockies ana
old horses. brought there for trading
In this he was cordially aided by ,hc
rol,c". Three horses nave been hui
namely disposed Of. another Will bc
put out of its misery when the owner
gotp 10 Massachusetts; I. g., If ne re-
members to keep his word, Two woro
turned out to grass; two put under
care Of a veterinary; one laid on IN
rrat tin recruited. ana three found
hitchod in the street were put in n
livery stable to be fed until tho owner
should appear -Four dogs and 23 cats
wore sent to the happy lands. on
these ~ were diseased.
Subscrihors are reminded that the
ear = about closing, and that all fees
.ro row due. The treasurer Will be
pleased TO receive dues and gifts at
ITO College street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

of our highest mountains, after the plah
adopted in Maine, New Hampshire and
New York
1t IS the purpose Of the forestry Office
TO enlist the interes. of lumberrnen in
scientific forestry as far as possible, ard
as a primary step in this cause meet.
ing Of lumber men OF Caledonia, Essex.
Lamoille and Orleans counties will "a
held in ST. John:bury on September -,
Other meetings of this character Should
follow IN various sections OF the STATE
where numbering Is an important indus.
Try"
II am satisfied that q wholesome and
encouraging interest in the prosecution
q the work OF the forestry Office char.
acterizes the attitude of :he people OF
Vermont. | have found gratifying en-
couragement upon every hand and tho
demands upon the office. due TO an In
creaeinr pablo interest in II. are steadily
growing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
Windhan...........l0 10000
Windsor. 3H4 900


MANY examinations have been made
by this Office of private timber holdings,
and IN numerous instances detailed work
ing plans have been made for owners that
have involved future management for a
series of years. On some tracts I have
marked the trees which should be cut.
This work has been done for private own
ers by their bearing all travelling expenses
to and from BURLINGTON. This satisfies
me that interest, aside from forest plant
ing. has been DEVELOPED in the state. and
that owners of timber lands are beginning
20 make use of the forestry Office IN prac-
teal ways. which involves the thinning
out OF young timber and the more judi
cious harvesting of mature timber"
Two State forests have been establish
ID. one of these was purchased 10y the
state This one IS at Plainiield and con-
sIsts Of $50 acres, for which the State
aid Oh an average of 81 % per acre The
other. situated in Sharon. Is the gft Of
Mr. Charles Downer OF that town, and 1t
consists Of $50 acres. ON each of these
forests ira 5000 trees have been plant
ID during the past year. At the sharon
forestry reservation a nursery. subsidiary
lshed. 1t is intended that these tracts
shall furnish examples to the people of
hest forestry methods. 1t Is advisable
that similar tracts be established in the
various counties of the state, in order
that these examples of correct forestry
methods may be easily accessible to the
people rs possible
There have been issued, from the for
astry office. various bulletins, the most
important of which has dealt with the
question of forest fires. THIS bulletin was
.ssucd after "A careful investigation Of
the serious forest fires in the fall OF 1876.
Wllen about 100 was expended from the
state treasury in tho work Of hghl!rg
fires. As a rule, AT such times, the fire
wardcns In the State have done efficient
work, but ! think that the present sys-
ZEN should We supplemented in such a
way that in season OF severe drought.
ana consequent danger from forest fires,
thA state forester should have authority
10 appoint supplementary wardens In OK
,oscd districts. | also favor tho estah-
hsnmcut of fire ohserNatories on the tops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ORGANIZED LABOR ON PARADE
Weather Men Very CONSIDERABLY
Held Up the Rain
NpVor purkc, ~. =. Peek. #. u. '"rpe"'
ter md q. A. Armstrong the speak"
ere nj Exercises In city
Hall rRrk.

Worry CONSIDERABLY. tho weather man
hold off tho rain Monday until after
IA, lotor day celebration had come TO an
oud The frs, fow drops fell Just as the
sncal,rs IN city HALL park wero on the
home stretch Several excursions came
into burlington by boat in the morning
and helped swell the crowds on the
streets and In the parks.
At eight o'clock Shcrmans Military
band gave y concert IA city Hall park,
at I'll. same time the Eagles band gave
one I'm Battery mark The parade formed
at 1:i5 at battery park and moved to
Pearl. to North Champaign. to North
to Pearl, TO Church, to Main to WinooSKi
aNrnue and back down church to CITY
Hall park, where tho literary exercises
were held.
Tho parade was made UP ~: the vari-
ous labor orGa niza:iocs tho two bands ana
the speakers in carriages. The process
sion was headed BY u platoon of police.
Miss Nellie MulQuecn ana MSS Amanda
H. Whytc members of the Topographic
cal Union. rode by themselves In car
rage Mayor Burke and II. s. Peck oc-
cup.cd another carriage
Both bands were stationed near the
band stand in the park and they took
turns in playing between the speeches.
Their Efforts We're freely applaudcd by the
large crowd which had gathered in the
park. and they were complimonted by the
mayor
Frank II. Carpenter. chairman Of tn"
committee on arrangements. introduced
Mayor BURKE with a feW remarks. Mr.
Carpenter expressed himself as well
plea sod with the celebration ana the in
terest manifested by the people.
Mayor Burke spoke on honesty and
good citizenship. complimcntng the la
Dor ORGANIZATIONS on the good work which
they have done in the past decade.
H. s. reck. candidate for city repre-
| sentative, was the mex, speaker. lie
spoke Of :he unions as agencies for the
hcttarmcrt of mankind and prophesied n
coming era of harmony between capital
| and labor. He said that the quality Of
| workmanship in all lines had been raised
| by the organizations of workingmen.
| Mr. peck said he hoped and believed
that the Legislature Of Vermont would
enact an employers liability law. laws to
do away with the evil Of child labor and
| To exempt the wages Of the workinEvlan
, up to $40 per week from trustee process.
Mr. Peck said he thought an employer
| liability law would benefit both employer
and employe
G. A. Armstrong was tho last speaker
| of the morning. He told several funny
stories which made lit with the crowd
| He said he did not believe in class legis-
! lation or class prejudice. and thought
neither capital nor labor should have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES

The rice produc''1- of Ja7an exceeds in
quantity 26o,0oA."H bushels a year; tea
nearly G",No'r1 pounds a voar; and silk
more than 25.ooo.o' pounds Il year
Japan has ~ cities, 227 towns and
Il tt57 villages
In Hongko0s American -four stil re
rains Inc market GGN 692 barrels, for
g,7so, e4s In 1910 fiscal year. Shipped direct
70 Chinese empire were 2;,2i3 barrels.
worth 2e2,6i. shanghai mills have cap
tured a good deal OF ronskons's trade IN
-four. See consular report M. q for fan
details. Import Of hour into Honekons
last year wero practically all from the
United States.
Industrial insurance I'm Germany (co'n-
pVIsory) is apparently successful From
- To 1917 the EMPLOYERS contributed
S373.3co,0o), the workiaen $,jl BIO and
the. government sl2l,c62. AGO. total OF
81 ,3i6, $4,000, or near t2,00j,o)o,O0o In
1885, out of cvcrt' l.oDo day laborers SG}
we're protected by sicl, benefit. all Of them
sgainst accident and so against old age
nd disability. More than $4,000 per-
sons In industry and ll.0)0,"o in agricul-
,lre ard forestry are protected by acct
lcnt Insurance
chile imports condemned milk quite
largely--about n quarter Of million
yearly, bu; only about 800 l>ilos from the
United States.
Tho British parcels post forwarded
.,S0So5l parcels In 1864 by this means
about $4,000 600 worth Of goods are ex-
PORTED yearly ana about 100000 worth
imported Extensions were made in 1901
TO Russia in Asia ana t. northern Man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
RECENT STUDY OF MOON.
New General Map nnd Series Of Pho
Geographic observations.
(From the Scientific American)

" iOlii wv 'N'l'INlIIt amer l'dils
The complexity and difficulty Of the
lunar theory have attracted many emf
nent mathematicians, but at present it
appears to re agreed TO leave TO Profess
sor L. w Brown alone the compilation
Of a set of lunar tables to replace those
of Hansen. II is expected that this great
work will he finished IN three years. AL
though all known physical influences are
being taken into account, il is certain
that the new Ia bles will not entirely re-
move the discordance between theory and
observation.
An important contribution to the study
of the lihration Of the moon has been fur
n'shed by S'ratton's nov reduction OF
the observations made with the hello
meter by Schleeter in ls4l-i3. Stra,ton has
discovered the source Of the disagree
ment between the conclusions OF Franz
and Hayn. The research also demon
strates the necessity OF employing still
moro prolonged series Of visual or pho
Geographic observations in order to deter
mine with certainty and precision all OF
the mineral constants required to the
theory
After seven wears OF labor Gooda Gre
has completed a general map Of the moon
on nearly the same scale as Schmidt $
map, but more exact because 1t IS base1
on Sunder's mcrometrir determinations
of l.i33 points of the lunar surface.
For the study of changes In tint and
other physical phenomena, however, the
best lunar maps must be supplemented
ny photographs like those of the gren,
lunar atlas Of the Paris observatory. the
eleventh part OF which was published dur
ing the last year. together with dis
cussion OF tho causes of the contrast.
in color of neighboring regions of our
satellite and of tho condition OF survi-
| val of lunar volcanic deposits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
EXCURSION TO MONTREAL.

Sunday September II. via the Central
Vermont railway, account the interna
tional eucharistic congress.
Fares-Burlington s2.25. Winooski. s2.oi,
Essex Junction. $2.2b.
Train service going leave Burlington at
4,tS and 500 a. m, Wnooski ilo and SOS
a. m. Essex Junction 4:23 and go A. m.
Arrive at Montreal at 7:?5 and $50 a. m.
Returning. special train to leave Bona =
venture station, Montreal, at 800 p. IN.
Tickets good only on the above named
trains September II, 1910. See flyers and
inquire OF the nearest ticket agent for
train service and fares al intermediate
stations e.w.2t. sept SIS $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ADINDANTIY EI.IGIBLE.
(From the Chicago Record Herald

(From the Chicago Record Herald)
well" asked ST. Peter. what have
you ever done that makes YOU think
you ought to be admitted here
Let me see" the applicant replied,
trying to think. Now that You ask mo
really don't REGAL! anything that gives
me much of a claim TO nlnittanco here.
and that's fact ! can say. however,
that I've mover been a wicked man !
never deliberately did ans enc on earth
a great wrong
THAT is merely negative goodness.
We have separate heaven for people
whose sole claim is that they never did
anything wrong They go in with the
ones who are detective mcn'ally-the
Weddings Didn't you ever feed an or
phan or comfort a widow"
mo. ! am compalled 10 say that
never did You see. / never came in per-
sonal contact with orphans who were
hungry or WIDOWS Who needed comfort
ing"
Never caused a brutal driver 10 cease
abusing poor old horse
| mo. | saw man try that once and
what happened to him shade me decide
| never 20 mix In"
"Well. didn't YOU ever assist any poor,
| struggling young man who was worthy?
NO, really nevo" did, oh, by tho way
| once when | vas going home at night IN
an l. car a man who sat in inc seat
| In front Of me had on his shoulder a
| long. brown hair. without saying any
| ihne to him about II picked the hair
| from his coat, | thought by his looks tha'
| he was a married man. and
Come on in. To the right for your
harp and crown"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
THE new WALKER BLOCK
Building at st. Paul and Main
Streets Ready for Occupancy.
three stores. with Apartments on TWO
Floors Above. Supplied with All
The CouyrnIcpccs of n Uomc---
A Number Of Innovations.

Although tho new Walker block ~ the
northwest corner OF Main and 81. raul
rreots IL not quite completed. tho desire
70 take up their abode there has been 50
stroug tina. several tenants have already
moved into their quarters. Tho block FOL
lows closely tho exterior lines Of tho one
which was destroyed 10y the fire which
started in The Hotel darlington last Jan
ucry. but the interior has hocn entirely
changed. according to plane mpde by Mrs.
". X Waller the owner of The block,
who was her own architect
on the st Paul street side are three
stores ard an ample entrance and stair
way 20 tie apartments above. with stain
Cd glass windows on each landing. These
apartments are practically tho Same on
the tTo upper floors and for modern
ro.:enicncea there IN probably nothin.;
Ike thcm in similar block in the state.
On each floor there are two three room
apartments. with kitchcncttc, private
bathroom and clothes presses: three two
room apartments. with private bath two
single rooms, with private bath; four
,iaalc rooms. and a general bathroom on
each floor. Nearly all tho bathrooms
have window opening into an inner
court. tic walls of which arc OF corrupat-
81 steel and painted white. and which is
''N''e" VIII" " ID" ~ HNN '!''"' ''"'" UNIV
'N'"E '''.''' ar Wv 10y nav 81"
amy" "''1 "t'' "'" "' ''''
ms ."N''' we "'''' III ~ w
6l' ''"''u '.' AN, '"'i '''''' We N'''
.V'" ny "'H'''''N' ''t''H ''''' '",'' '-~ &"
'"SS "'''S,'"' "'u ''''f S'''' II ~ ''
i"' ''eP"o,'' ,N'' ','''''' wa
'"'h"'''a IVA ''.'''' '''S i'' '''" ""' wv
Nc''''''|' ana 'H''' are ~, ''''. "' SUI.
nNH'S IN INC "''''N ne ''i''"N j. vi
we mos. ""n'i' N''l "'i ',SN ."' ~
INC ""I"ilH i NV 'N' j." n'''''' '"'f'
LINERS Will supply 7'eH" n'"' 'I'' "
not water 'hcI' Us '' |'"'" '"
INK SNS'e''' ne '"'"r""''' "'' f'"'''''
WIN fias' I'N'' '''N1' '''.''' .''''H -
e'c. i'ach moor mas u I"IF' '"hN r".'"
ana H"en roohi' an" " MI running ZION
"''Se'he', 10 io''' WI. ''uN'. '". ~ '''
"ro'Sh' .! inc provision "''''r9 'n' ''
ice man TO th"So WHO AT" N"'P'h' nous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
81 CASES IN AUGUST.
- U-uai Wore Than Half of Them
Were for Intoxicatlon.

During tho month of August there were
81 state prosecutions in the Burlington
city court TIE cases are classified as
follows: lntoxication, ?S, breach Of the
peace, 2; violating vagrancy Jaw, 3; non
support, /; larceny. ?; opeu and groSs
lewdnoss, 2; running automobile negligent
~ !; keeping house of IN fame. L.
burglary. 2; blanket act. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FARMS CAN MAKE MONEY
Young Man Need Not 60 West
for Fortune.
New Yorker Pays Mortgage, supports
Uis Family aud In owner Of nm
5000 Account In n Bank
in Ten Years.

Former Governor Odell f. quoted as
having said recently. that in his opin-
ion the Republican party in New York
state need have no fear of defeat at the
State election of this fall. since the farm
ers Of New York State are on the whole
very prosperous, writes Holland" in tho
Boston Herald
Confirmation of this statement has
JUST come trip Of inspection. made by
competent Judges through some Of the
FARMING districts Of New York justified
inc impression that, on the whole. this
- l" he AS prosperous year as the New
,ork Farmers ever had. Detailed In
FORMATION was given to support this
statement; ana from several statements
recently made by New York farmers.
orc may he taken as illus,rativc Ten
years ago. young man was persuaded
TO abandon his purpose to settle in IN.
far West and instead, to secure a farm
In the eastern part of New York State
fio was able to buy n farm OF n ocrcs.
payins 1920 in cash for IT, lie borrowed
some money on mortgage with which to
stock tho farm.
lie hes been able to pay off the mort
sage ont of earnings, comfortably 70 SUD.
port his family aud he has now in cash
IN the bank. $500. He can lool, forward
To supper, from the farm for himself
and his family. larger accumulation each
year. and expects. by the time he is 30
years Of asc to he Independent. not owing
a dollar, and to have accumulated n for
tune of $4,000 or s5o0D
The record made by this young farm Ell
has been # especial interest to the farm
Ing settlements established by Columbia
| University in tho eastern part of tho
State, and the ,arCo experimental farms
nov Icing conducted bv the New York
Central railroad company in the west
'ru part of the state.
en- tho day That this report was re-
criVod. official information came from
washington. telling of the result of in
Nesiieations made by representatives OF
u" department o. agriculture. Some
I months ago these "xperts of the agrcul-
tural department visited about half ot
tho counties Of New York State for the
purpose ct learning what the condition
OF the soil Is and what the opportunities
for profitable farming in this State may
! ic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WInsLow's SOOTHING syrVp has been
nsed for over SIXTY WEARS by MtI.LIoNs q
TRRTHING, with PGRFEcT SUCCESS, II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie. ed
so,uteiy harmless, BE cure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind, TWENTY ave cents hnttiN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
FREE PRESS AND TINES: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 10

- 'S"t'Ii NJ COI1lIdih'iN''E 'N'
by reason of the innumerabic streams
which flow through this section OF tho
country. lie asserted that. in his opinion,
farming can be so magnicently develop
ed In the East, particularly In eastern
New York and New England. that every
acre can he made to yield rich harvests.
In addition. the farmers of the East are
In proximity to the great markets Of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, as
we'll as many Of the smaller cities
BIGGER CROPS.
It is asserted by some of those who
havo been studying these new and some
what unexpected conditions thnt they
point to n change in agriculture in the
East which may serve, to consider
able extent. to show that the American
people arc beginning to realize that what
was recently said by james j. Hill. by
William c. Brown, by the authorities Of
Columbia University and by that lead
ing grower OF the United States. Mr..
Hale. of the peach orchards both In
Georgia and Connecticut, had truth in II.
namely. that the American farmer should
and can, with husinesslikc methods. pro-
ducc nearly double the quantity Of crops,
both grain and fruits, that they are now
producing
Some time In juno, Prcsi lent Brown OF
the New York Central took from his desk
a number OF sheets Of statistics which
had been prepared for him by what IS
probably the best private statistics bureau
In the East He looked with apprehension
upon the figures; hc was ahle to make,
with pencil and upon a little pad OF pa
per an estimate which seemed to have
the accuracy Of a mathematical demon
stration. which showed to him that, at
the present rate of decrease In our OK
ports of hreadstuffs and other food prod
ucts. within five years, certainly within
ten years. not a ship would depart from
an American harbor carrying exports Of
American agricultural food products IA
other markets. The recent statistics Is
sued by the secretary Of agriculture. Mr.
Wilson. tend to prove the accuracy o'
the figures obtaired by President Brown
The falling Off In our exports ls not only
appalling within tho past FIVE years, but
the decrease has been going on, proper
tionately. each year; as for Instance. i've
years ago we exported breadstuffs Of the
money value Of 800, c0o,0l0 In round mum
bers; whereas. for the seven months OF
this year. this being like period Of time
In which the other estimate was taken
we have exported only SIS, oo1 Of bread
| stuffs. Meat and dairy products have
fallen OF nearly $50 100000. and cattle
hogs and sheep are practically no Longer
exported. There must be increased pro.
duction. the authorities say, and that i'm
mediately. or the time Is near at hand
when we shall no longer export agricul-
tural products except cotton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Marnms fat dinnor)-Wilie, don't you
stare nj NIr BLANK that way. It !su't
polite,
Small while Wa just watchin' to
see him tackle his glass of water, NAM
ma, ! heard papG say he drinks like
hgh.--Chicago News.