davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Cut OF the feet of lady's stockings,
take the tops. rip them open in back.
and sew two tops together. These
make splendid busting cloths that will
throw OF no lint whatever. Better
than cheesecloth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Whats that prima donna angry
about?"
%, some we'll meaning critic said
she Gang like a siren. The only siren
she knows anything about is I he
whistle they use on a steamboat -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
HoW's This?

We oTsr One Hundred Dollars Reward for Sny
cas- Of raarrh that cannot be cured by Iialls
Catanh cure.
7. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
We the undersigned. have Enp9n + ! Cheney
fDr tho last Is ycar aud believe him perfectly hon.
otabln IN ali business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations mads By his nnn
WALDISC, ktNSAs & MARytV.
wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
HANS Catarfh Cure Is taken internally. aetlng
directly upon the blood and mueOu4 surfaces 81 the
system Testimonials sent irrc. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take HANS Family pills for consultation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Shoes.

TO remove mud from footwear take
an ordinary clothes pin. cut one OF
the rrongs of completely and you will
have n device that cannot be sur.
passed for that purpose. Try it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Croutons.

Croutons for soup can DO quickly
made BY putting the squares of bread
into corn pepper and holding over
the hot fire and shaking frequently.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Dr. Plerce'' pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
constipation is tho cause uf many dlsr1 s's GurG
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

There are limitations, don't be fooled.
ASK for Lewis Single Binder cigar for &c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Men are more or less afraid Of
woman who is hattery proof.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Many a man has to be scared into
being good
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

No man should play practical jokes
unless he Is n good loser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-20
e
Perfect Fitting Gowns

involve perfect fitting corsets. The corsets the
foundation of the gown, must be correct in every
detail or the gown cannot be. 1t must be design
ed according to the latest fashion requirements 1t
must be made to fit your figure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
AE GElSJRED
.BREPl | J /
.Ghiet Justice s Whites 5 !. Appoint.
Ilent5s Was Dlsplgaslng.
he is AN EMERGENCY MAN.

Was Named BY Cleveland For Bench
+ After Two Other Selections Had
Z Been elected BY the Senate River
I and HarLor Bill scientifically Con-.
misunderstanding Local Issue. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
IN ARIHuR NJ. DUNN.

TO CURE a g OLD IN ONE DAY 4
Take LAXATIVE BRoafo Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
II falls to cure. n. w, GROVES sig.
natureils On each box 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

You'ow Ito yourself family investigate SALE.
utterly properly eSpcss
You must and for the pianos
with to low pale prices and don't delay wilt
possible! 81 Eve s5 1535s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

all the people, instead of in tho In
terest of a few; apd mo committee
has made favorable report carrying
out the suggestions of the association,
as outlined by Mr. Garfield. Mr. Pin
chot. as president Of tho association
has sent out bulletin to all the mem
bcrs Of the association. calling on
them to write to their congressman,
urging the immediate passage of this
bill
The National Conservation assoca
ton takes the ground that the indi-
Viduai citizen ought to have a good
deal to say about what should be done
with the countrv's natural resources.
These resources belong to the people,
IL holds, and, therefore. the people
ought to have a voice as 70 how
these resources are disposed of The
conservation association proposes to
give the people n voice. To that cnd.
its founders organized /. as a popular
body through which the Individual
citizen might give u:tcrance to his
conservation sentiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

ties OF the Office in respect to the IL
cense commission
''rhe News insists that tho easiest
and most satisfactory solution OF the
matter in deadlock will be the resig
nation of the Judges. The public Will
speedily I'm such event forget and for
give the Judges altogether"
Every intelligent person who has
my adequate idea of the fitness OF
things In connection with our courts
realizes that the situation presented
in Rutland county is wholly incom-
patiblc with that dignity and respect
with which we have come to invest
our courts. This dcplorable spectacle
can not fail to accentuate the need of
the adoption of some new method OF
appointing license commissioners, and
the resolutions committee should not
fail to give the next state convention
chance to pass upon this matter,
AFTER presenting the same to the pub
lie through the press as provided by
the state committee at its recent
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

production Of American staple prod
ccts not much in excess Of home con
sumption, and the margin decreasing
the loss OF this number Of producers
is Of great consequence to tho United
states"
The question for the people OF YER
mont to determine at once is whether
they propose TO sit still and allow TINS
migration to pass by on the other
side. or whether they Will adopt
prompt and vigorous measures to at
tract to the Green Mountain region
some OF the splendid men and women
and some Of the wealth that are now,
for the reasons named, largely pour
ing into Canada.
And by tho way. why should not
Vermont develop fruit lands at $4,000
to $4,000 per acre? One Nermonter
has done 1t. and so can others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
COME TO VERMONT FOR FARMS.

noSt or FARMERS IN Vermont VINO
have been SklmlE!hs over E'sa"t'c
TURNS In slipshod way. are discover
ing that 1t IL more pr"htaoIe 10 cuA-
tiYatS smaller number OF acres ana
cultivate well so tar "A" they 20 Az
result OF TINS ana other ihhuehees
number OF oesiraple places can DO
secured IN vermont AZ the present
time at an inviting hSure. That
there is opportunity for Vermont to
Increase It's number of pushing farm
crs and II the same time help solve
national problem IS Indicated by the
following extract from Az article by
Charles +. S'chre IN Moodys Maya
zine for May:
AS result of speculation, land
values have increased from 100 to
loo per cent IN different parts of
the United states, Acreage that was
unstable ten or twelve years ago at
s. an acre is now commanding $40 to
$l5. ana improved farm land has gone
from $50 and 500 an acre to $500 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

many openo1 the campaign for the
election of state officers. from the
point of view of organization. 1t was
decided to hold the State convention
cision will probably give general sat
isfaction to those most concerned Ac-
cording to statute the caucuses must
be held on the same date. and 1t was
voted that caucus day be June a.
The state committee could not have
made better selection for chairman
of the state convention than the Hon
j. A. DeBocr Of Montpelier. The con-
vcntion Is assured dignincd and
efficient presiding office; as well as
an eloquent end forcerul address on
the Issues confronting the people of
Vermont at the present time.
The choice Of Editor f. J.. Greene of
tho St Adams Messenger as chairman
OF the committee Of resolutions was
also happy, and it is safe to say that
the chairmaa's draft Will embody
progressive and we'll expressed ideas.
The committee arc to he commended
EFFORT to devise some way of making
the platform binding.
In accordance with the plan adopted
the resolutions will he officially for
mulntcd by committee OF one from
each county chosen by the member of
the State committee from tho list &C
delegates 10 the state convention
elected IN zach county. ana the decls
ration OF principles is to be published
in the press in advance of the con-
vsnsion so that it can be discussed
AID thoroughly threshc1 out.
TIE committee might have suggcs.-
ed tnst senators ard representatives
chosen later on be asked to endorse
the platform in order that tho pledges
made by tho state convention be bind
ins upon the patty in tn. Legislature,
as tbe really crucial test OF the plat
form viii 10 !he course accepted by
the party in tao Legislature IN fulnll-
ing promises made II the state con.
vention.
one more such failure to keep cam
paiRn pledges as that of rhc last
Legislative session, and tho Rcpubli-
can pari,. I'm Vermont will la urJnra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WEIR MONT DAIRY INTERESTS
NENACED,

There was time when the fate Of
the dairy interests of the United
states depended ultimately upon the
efforts Of the Vermont delegat ton in
Congress to lead the struggles for
thcir protection. In this respect his
tory may repeat itself. Absorbing to
advises from Washington deter
mind EFFORT is heing made to push a
movement looking to the repeal of
the ELECTROMAGNETIC law, and the
dairy interests OF Vermont through
should again spring to tho task of de-
Tending the common cause.
1t is stated that decision Aill be reach
| cd at a meeting 81 the House commit
tee on ayr culture to be held within a
week or So whether favorable action
is to be taken on the Rurleson and
other bills providing for the repeal or
amendment of the existing anti-oleo-
margarine act strong pressure has
been brought TO bear to force a report
on these measures. They have the
support of the cleo makers, cotton
seed oil men from the South and other
allied interests.
At hearings before the House com
mittco oloo has been referred to as
"the poor mans butter.' and the
charE" has been made that butter
prices are held at tie top notch owing
to the fact that the govern ment col
lccts ten cents pound for every
pound Of oleo made in semblance Of
the dairy product.
The dairy interests of New York,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and other but
change in the present law. They
deny in the most emphatic terms that
the act has anything to do with tho
price of butter, and are equally en-
phatic IN their denials that prices are
maintained hy 'hutter trust" as has
hocn alleged.
Noluminous testimony has been
taken by the House committee on
agri''itnrc on the bills aimed at the
ant 40 law. state officials. includ
| ing a number from New York, have
appeared in opposition in addition 20
the direct representatives of the trade
Interested The hearings have been
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE LE>GTU OF REIGNS.

(From the Boston Trans rlptD
AS the world becomes moro demos
cratic politically, soYerclguS live longer.
Perhaps the fact is not paradoNica after
all for the people being ,ou'.l'.i there
aye fewer Indictments Ia tar'l than
In the old times. ana kings having laleu
into tie way If being executives there
is happy compromises favorable to
royal longevity The House OF Hanover
being constitutional dynasty Illustrates
the length Of days to which mouarchs
who govern wisely but not too much
may attain. OF the seven iiauoycr.an
sovcrc!Eus. predecessors Of Georgia v.
I've Were ociosonariaus. two passed
three score and ten and not one dlod un-
dor siNty-seYcn The longest rD!i,n in
English history f., that of Queen Vic
tor!h vino WIS la her siNty-i1Grth year
Of soverc!GutT when she died George
III. was at least the ttul.r ruler Tor
sixty years, Though Edward VII. o'cu-
pied the throne bat little moro tulu nine
years, his was not the shortest Of the
Hinovsrian reisns. William ~. who
succeeded his brother, George ~. June
G. 1890 dying juno -r 1851 To app
prouch the record Of tho lious, If Ham
over for lcng reigus we mast go far back
IN English history. Henry Ill., N3l6-l 211.
son of King John. ''hcld tlc record uutN
George HIS doccasc after sixty Years
sovereignty; and Queen Victoria passed
her grandfathcrs tenure hy almost four
years. The older English kings did not
attain great length of days ass rule.
Not few Of them died I'm their ufties, and
Henry ", who perhaps thanks t. Shakes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
RUTLAND'S JUDICIAL EIASCO.

The remarkable spectacle presented
are in effect violating tho law In re
lation to tho appointment Of license
commissioners in Rutland by their
failure t~ comply with tho provisions
Of ~, rtatute, bids fair to draw TO
a rardy close in the near future. Ac-
cording to the Rutland News the Su-
preme Court hes taken prompt cog
nizance Of the situation tho matter
having been officially brought to its
attention. The News says:
con fow occasions has tho Vermont
Supreme Court acted more expedi-
tiously than IT did In the application
Of states Attorney Joseph c. Jones
for a writ OF mandamus to compel
Judges II. H. Hedneld and +. NJ Plum
Icy to appoint license commissioners
for the city Of Rutland
Fortunately the court Is in session
at Montpelier and within Il week the
case VIII be presented to the judges
and a speedy decision rendered.
This VIII be the fact unless Judges
RedAeld and Plumley adopt the sug-
sestion made by Tho Evening News
and so very generally approved by
the citizens, that they resign their
positions forthwith and give the gov
ernor opportunity to appoint Judges
who Will be able TO perform tho du-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
NOT REAL "ABANDON I'NRt:>."

The way in which publicity counts
% shown by the wide prevalence &C
CURED by the idea that certain sections
Of this country are given over IN
some degree to abandoned farms
Vermont in common with other New
England States has suffered immeas-
urab;y from This undesirable publicity
and 1t has been a practical impossible
ny to overcome some OF the effects
thereof. The true situation in this re-
Bpect IS well stated by the New York
Mail, as follows;
After all the talk about abandon
ed farms in New York State, Penn
sylvania and New England. would It
not surprise the public generally to
learn that there never was an aban-
doned farm In the Eastern states? II
mey be surprising, but. in broad
rense anG subject TO a few EXCEPTIONS
It IS truo People DO not abandon
real farms Perhaps tho people who
and SO to Tho great cities or Industrial
certsrs. Perhaps the house Is no
longer tcnanted, but becomes cattle
rAcd OF hay barn. OF something like
that. But tho farm is always carried
on just the came. Its hay crop Is
cut and harvested; its grass Is Grazed
by flocks and herds and It's wood lot
~ made use OF. Some neighbor has
taken tho Old place over, and Is get
ting the best results he can out OF It,
Tho process In merely incidental to n
readjustment Of population. 'Aban-
donmont takes place only In those
comparatively rare cases in which
nome one has attempted 10 practice
agriculture or land which turns out
to be worthless for any purpose"
Probably every state has some land
that can not be probably tillM. Every
Stats also has farms that have fallen
undor modern influences and have been
'consolidated' or absorbed" as the
railroad men would say. We are
glad however, that tho newspapers in
Vie larger cities are coming to real
lze that in Vermont as well as other
New England States, very few farms
tlllkig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
cents per copy. 30 cents for six months,
800 per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
Ceived ut the office. 1870 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers Will please re-
nit with order Names are not entered
nntil payment Is received, and all
papers are stopped at the end OF tho
time paid for.
Remittance Mt the risk Of the sub
ncriber unless made by registered let
Ter. or by check or postal order pay
.sble to the publishers.
THE date when the subscription Ok
pires Is on the address-labcl or each
pal per. the change Of which TO n sNn-
se1Yent date becomes receipt for rc-
mittanco. No other receipt Is s"nt nn-
less requested. The receipt or tho
paper Is a sufficient receipt for tho hrst
subscription.
When a change Of address II desired
both tho old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Mrs. q. G. Mayo of this city has an
Interesting letter, written to her
grandfather. Jacob Tuckerman. by his
jrW her from Willsboro. \. y, on June
1884. In which the following passage
Appears: I'VE had a snow storm here
The 1Ath and 18th of May. It fell
sighteen inches on the level and drift
ID the roads fun. J had commenced
plowin9 for corn, and it drifted on
one side of the field six feet deep II
has been very good weather since and
lhe corn came up in five or six days"
fome people have associated this great
ytorm with the last appearance of
fhe HALEY comet. but the last pre-
vious visitation of that comet was in
1le year following, 1885. It is signih-
bant, however, that, according To the
American Almanac, the winter pre-
fedinG was unusually severe, and the
spring backward, like the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
ALL THE DETAILS.

"p you recollcc old wot,s.vsb ,auo,"
I'm with the colar?"
"Ayi'
"Not abaht Imp"
~ al to go down--jerk Of tho hand,
You khow-'hey Civ i'm wot you call it
didn't arr git It, don't think,
"R&clY!"
"Adu't YOU card then?'
Il iid ear somehnk, but no details.
not afore now, Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
con sERv ALTON IN VERMONT.

The movement for the conscrvatio ion
%: the natural resources Of this coun-
try Is being carried on with constant
" increasing zeal and determination.
and in keeping with this policy the
work of organization is being extend
ed into different States. A commit
toe Of citizcng. consisting OF state For
ester a. +. IIawes, Hon W. j. Van
Pa.tcn, Prof. J. I. Hills, and J. L.
Southwiuk. has consented to act in
connection with the movement in this
vicinity, ana 1t is expected that the
work will be extended in various Gi-
rections.
With GifTcrd pinchot az It's presi-
dent. tho National Conservation as
ISOLATION already las members In
campaign just started Is intended to
bring the enrolment IN to 100000
members Mr.. Pinchot feels that it
IL critical time for the conservation
movement and he has asked for the
help OF every patriotic citizen. His
appeal, sent throughout the country.
is bringing notable results, and those
in charge declare that the associa-
ton Will soon be great force in
national public affairs.
The National Conservation assocla-
ton is made up of an individual mem
bership-men and women-who be-
lieve in the principles the conserva-
ton movement represents. The mem
ciples on which the association is
founded are those declared by the
governors at their now historic con
ference with President Roosevelt at
the White House in 1908. The decla o.
ration adopted at that meeting was
very general In character. but 1T laid
down prin cipies which could not pos
sibly be misunderstood These prin-
ciples have been taken by the Nation
al Conservation association and have
been made concrete, specific and prac-
teal
movement was criticised by its enc
mics for being too theoretical and
academic. AS the movement advanced.
the principles which the governors de
clared received wider and wider en-
dorsement until they had. with the
exception of the open enemies of con =
servation, practically the unanimous
endorsement of the country. But those
who were active in the conservation
movement felt that too general ap-
prevail without specific, practical APP
plication of those principles was even
dangerous to success, and that what
was needed to insure the practical ap-
plication of conservation principles
was National Conservation associa-
ton.
The association is already doing
practical work. Hon. James r. Gar
field. former secretary of the interior
one of Its leading members, has APP
peared before the Senate committee
on public lands. fayoring bill to
authorize the President Of the United
States to withdraw lands chiefly val
liable for coal. water power. mineral
phosphate. etc. so that such lands
may be disposed OF in the interest of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Let us not forget that according TO
the statements of State Forester a. F.
HAYES forest fires in Vermont are
largely due to careless hunters fisher
men, with an occasional offending
ZIMMERMAN: and that the next Legis-
iature should make it more difficult
pen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE MAN OF TME MOIn

With his pencil and his list
Comes the census man.
Answer hin.-you can't resist.
Tell the census man
Are you working for waEo9
Win YOU kindly state your agor
DO not ny into "a rage
Tell the census man,
Are you black or are you whi'c7
Tell the census man.
can YOU read ana can You write?
Tell the census man.
We're You born in Europe pray
or within the L. : A
Give the facts without delay
Tell tie census man!
Married, or bachelor"
Tell the census man.
Were YOU in the Civil War;
Tell the census man
Were You ont of work last yolr'
All these questions may sound guror.
But there's nothing you need far
Tell the census man
r.. II. Titherington, In New York sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

tourists, ex-Governors John w. Stew
art and John G. McCullough. were In
Aix-Les-Bnins on May ?. and those
who have seen them enjoying one Of
their famous iovlal exchanges Of
ideas at home do not need to he told
that they are having n pleasant and
profitable trip abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

The United States Senate thinks
TIE franking privilege In the mails is
being abused. One would think so
when national lawmaker tries to
send his cookstove free by mail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Terns-S1.Co Ycrr. In Advance.
DAILY by mo,l sf.0O n year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAIy.Y $500 n ycnr in advance.
WEEKLY So GO n ycrr I'm advance.
FREE. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Huntington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WANTED.

when lou want anything. advertise in
The nov special column Of this paper.
Sorne bargains arc offered there this
week which It will pay you to fead
shout. Sec page two. This paper kas
more than 25OOo readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The meeting oe the state republican
committee for the purpose of FIXING
tine and place for the state conven-
ton, held In this city Friday. for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

nIJRI .INyTO;I, THURSDAY. MAY. 10
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-13
FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEY

The undersigned wishes to announce
himself for candidate for County At
torney. subject to the action of the
Democratic party upon the following
platform.
]. Strict economy In the transact
tions of all county business.
2. The enforcement Of all laws.
3. Vigorous prosecution Of all cases
having merit, and q refusal 10 enter
tain frivolous actions that can result
In nothing but costs to the county.
4. Protection of the innocent as
we'll as punishment for the guilty.
Those wishing the foregoing
principles faithfully adhered to will
consider favOrably the candidacy at
the primary Aug. 2 Of.
/. H. KERR,