davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
TEACHERS OF THE
ARDMORE SCHOOLS
PROGRAM OF PRELIMINARY WORK
AT THE RICH SCHOOL,, BEGIN
ING TODAY.

1t has been the policy of the
city superintendent of Ardmore 10
have a close and wellknit purpose
and plan extending throughout the
system of Ardmore schools To DO
this he has for the last five years
held a weeks preliminary study
before schools open.
Monday morning at the High
School this institute work will be
gin. Every teacher will be in place
and things will move like clock
work.
The following is a skeleton out
line of the work. All interested Wis
itors will be welcome to the pro-
ceedings:
Program for teachers Ardmore
city schools, beginning September 70,
and continuing five days:
Meet at 9 a. m. each day, prompt
ly Preliminary work. furnished by
superintendent. General policies de
fined bv teachers, principals. sunor
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Ardmoreite want adS bring results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
PAYNE PLEADED GUILTY
falsiti"d Regarding Agc of His Bride
oHI Pat under prObnti0u

Edwin W. Payne Of stowe, charged
with having fp1siied regarding the auc
of a girl whom lac wished to marry, was
arraigned before Judge Mower in CITY
court saturday. He waived examination
and was bound over to county court in
the sum of $l.cn0. but later returned to
court and pleaded guilty 10 an inforna-
tlon filed against him Ivy States Attor-
ney Shaw. Judge Mower then sentenced
Payne to nor less than two years nor
more than two and p half wears at the
states prison at Windsor However
Payne Will not have to serve the sentence
as It wa" suspended and ne was placed
in the hands of the probation officer. The
girl with whom Payne fen IN love and
married ~ means of the false MARRIAGE
certificate was Miss Margaret Raymond
of Stowe. Payne. who Is g years old and
has been married before. obtained the
marriage license at HuntinCton where
he told the clerk Miss Raymond was 10
years old. They were married at Rich
mond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
DISTRICT SCHOOL
TO DISAPPEAR.
CONSOLIDATION scheme started in In-
dinna the Bnck -thc-Farm solution.


Tho district school must 20. 1t is un-
American; ii is behind the times: 1t has
failed to keep up with the rich OF prog
ress; it has let the city schools steal the
boys from the farm and educate them for
city NE.
Now the familiar little structure at the
country crossroads Is doomed to extinc-
ton, Two hundred thousa nds Of them,
spread from ocean to ocean and from bor-
der to border. are marked by the hand Of
progress
The Onc-room neighborhood school. with
one teacher. often sadly inefficient, Is
passing away In It's place is coming a
new factor in country life. a school six or
eight times as large with three or four
teachers Of training and ability. school
prepared to bring the country hoy or girl
an education that promises to revolution
lie the rural development of America.
A remarkable movement Is under way
in the United State. almost unnoticed by
the general public and little appreciat ted
by many of the farming communities
themselves. but destined 10 play "A most
important part in The education of the
1000 900 country children of school age and
of the generations that are to follow them
Yesterday the country boy toiled
through Indifferent roads and across
plOughed fields to the CROSSROADS district
school, To-day a big carryall, fun Of
rollicking children and drawn by excel
lent horses, rolls up to the farm house
gate each morning with the regularity Of
the rural mail carrier.
The children pile in The van moves
on to the next farm house and acoumu-
lates more children. Through the wind
ing roads of IA district often " miles
square half-dozen Of these big wagons,
maintained at public expense, are taking
hundreds Of children every day to a two
story schoolhouse. such as the country
pupils Of Il few years ago never dreamed
Of. At night the wagons roll back over
the mornings route. depositing children
at their own doorsteps.
The country iE solving the back to the
farm problem 1t has found the means
to stop the great outpouring Of sturdy
boys and girls to the city schools, whers
they have been educated away from the
country" II has succeeded In bringing
into the country. almost to the farm
house door, an education for the country
youth equal in IA general features 10 that
Of the city school snA supplemented b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Arthur trcand Furnished Bail on
Liquor SclIing Charge.

Arthur c'Octohcr'D ArcInd had a hear
ing Thursday afternoon in city court be
fore Judge Mower on an Illegal liquor
selling charge. Judge Mower held AR
Cand for thc county court at the concii-
sion of the hearing. Bail in the amount
of $500 was furnished by John clay.
A large amount OF other business Wa'
disposed of by the court John Buford
pleaded guilty to charge of playing
cards for money and was fined 81 and
costs of s7.73. which he arranged 70 pay
Patrick Flynn. charged with being an
habtual drunkard, was fined sl5 and
costs of S9.23 He will serve IS days. H.
y. Hammond was fined s. and costs Of
49, 20 for intoxication. and Nora Fillmore
was fined S. and costs of S9dS for SINH
lar offcnse Each will serve 10 days in
stead Of paying the fine.
William Netters pleaded guilty to "
charge of breach of the peace and was
fined s. and costs, which he paid In the
case OF Mary a. Bordo against Charles
H. Rathbun a civil action of general as
sumpslt. judgment OF sis and costs of
sG.69 was entered by default
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff to recover s322OS and costs Of S9.H In
the case of j. u. Mccarthy against Mar
Earet r Mccarthy. The defendant
took an appeal and Attorney V. A. Bull
lard became recognized to the plaintiff in
$50 as surety for costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
RECENT DE tTV.

Lewis l.. tohurn, a prominent lawyer
in Chicago for many years. and a native
of Vermont, died October %, last. aged
almost Is He was born in East Montpelier
graduated from the University of Yer
mont in the class of ls5a. and from Har-
ward Law school in 1861. Last year he
ate aided here the 5Uth anniversary OF the
class OF 1913 and received the honorary
degree IF LII. -. from the university
Mr.. Cohurn was captain in the 18th YER
mont regiment and was a. the hattie OF
Getty sbUrs After the war. he returned
to practice law in Chicago with his cNss-
mate, William F. Morris who died few
years later, and afterwards with Hon.
John NJ ThaCher. L. S. commissioner of
patents. and devoted himself entirely to
practice in patent cases. in which de
partmeut of law he ranked very hish. In
later Years he also turned his attention
to scientific farming and owning a large
tract IN southern Minnesota brought 1t 20
high state Of cultivation. He put many
new devices into practical operation and
only last year got mp an automobile ploW
that would drive seven burrows at once
across Il prairie field. He was a charter
member of the Chicago Historical So
ciety and "a governor" in the Art In
stitute society Of Chicago; a member of
the Loyal Legion and of L. S. Grant
Post rs OF Chicago, and Of the Calumet.
Union and OnaWensia clubs. and last
year with President Taft was chosen
honorary member of the Union League
club at the founding of which he was
the first vce-presldert. In many WAYS
he was prominent and influential citi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
IN PROBATE COURT.
Large Amount Of business Transacted
There ThurSday.

A petition was filed Thursday in nrob,.o
court by the administrator dc bo,is non
in the estate of William r. Villas. late oe
Burlington for the appointmcnt of COM
missioners TO divide among the heirs their
interest in the dover that was set ont ,o
them from the farm of the deceased IL,
Colchester r. J. White. George p CAT
lin and Thomas Reeves were apnointed
commissioners
In the estate of Wilfred A. Ioclair late
of burlington, Mary Louise I,eclafr was
anpoiut.d Guardian for .h. ,,,i,,or cbuI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

Burlington People Should Learn
to Detect the Approach Of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms or kidney trouble are 40
unmistakable that thcy leave no ground
for doubt. Sick kidneys eXcrete a thick.
cloudy. offensive urine, fun of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by a
sensation Of sCaldipE The back aches
constantly, headaches and dizzy spells
may occur and the victim Is often
weighed down by a feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger Of dropsy, Brghts dis
ease. or diabetes, Any one of these
symptoms is warning enough to begin
treating the kidneys at once Delay often
proves fatal.
Doans Kidney pills Here's burlington
proof:
Edward IIatin. &c lntervale Ave. Bur
lington. Vt, says: ~ had often noticed
favorable reports about Doan's Kidney
Pills IN the local papers and IA they
mine, | procured box al the Park Drug
store. Their use did me world OF good
stopping the pains in the small of my
back and strengthening my Kidneys
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills when
eyer an opportunity presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan,s-and take
40 other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

vocational training for permanent life on
the farm. It 10 an education for the farm.
rot for the pilgrimage to the city.
The now prodigy that Is arising out Of
the ashes of the district school is known
for want Of q better name as the Con
solidated rural school" The rame fails
to describe this great new institution Of
rural life 1t is more than a consolida-
ton OF country schools. It Is graded
school. a high school, a manual training
school. agricultural school, domestic SCI
ence school, almost a miniature univer-
sity.
The new system teaches tho vocational
training for the farm" The new school
house. instead of standing on a barren lot
at wind-swept four corners. is surround
ed by carefully plated farm of ten
acres or so. In the more advanced of the
schools experimental buildings have been
erected. small fruit ana Forest tracts laid
out, miniature dairy and poultry plants
constructed and experimental work OF all
kinds launched
The boys are taught stock Judging,
breeding. crop rotation. scientific analy-
sis of the SOIL the keeping Of farm ac-
counts and kindred subjects. Contests
are organized between rival groups OF
students to sec what results can be OBJ
tained In the experimental plats and also
in practical work on the farm at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
OUR HIGHWAYS.
CFrom the Middlebury Reeister)


1t is exceedingly fortunate that the peo-
Pile OF Vermont are beginning to Under
stand the great expense of bonding the
State to build roads for automobiles and
refuse to do ii. But 1t Is equally i'm
portant that they should also fully realize
the necessity of stopping every unneces-
sary expense in road building until what
is best to be done. under existing circum-
stances, is fully understood
II the last few years the most sacred
rights of the people to safe highways
have been invaded by a compare lively
few. through permission of Legislatures,
to say the least, most careessly given
This throughout the world has resulted
in the killing-in many cases amounting
10 murder-of thousands of people. and
most seriously injuring thousands more.
Many have been left on the roadside 10
die after being run over. Children are
frequently killed or injured in going to or
returning from school: whilst pla wing
or when sent on errands. In every such
case or IN any case, the person who sim
ply for pleasure thus uses the high
ways. is responsible. both morally and
legally, for these fatalities; for every per-
son has an equal right to the safe use of
the nations highways
But this is aside from the main object
OF this article which is to give as com
plete as possible. in brief space. the his
tory of the building of our highways
The roads of Vermont from tho begin
ming have been mainly built by the citi-
Ecns of the different towns. The first
law we can find on record providing for
the construction of highways was passed
In 1887 and Is ms follows:
Each male citizen of the State between
n and co years of age except clergymon.
school ma sters and members OF collegcs)
shall pay each year q tax of four days
work ESTIMATED ut four shillings "A day)
for the construction and repairs of high-
ways and bridges
Changes in this law were made in 1922,
1895, 1915 1924 1896 1880, 1881, 1864 1851, 1865,
1854, 1850
In all cases the roads in each town
we're built and repaired by the citizens
Of the town. In 1924 the road tax was
stin four days work rated at 90 cents
per day. In 1896 tax of cents on the
dollar of the grand list was laid for con-
struction and maintenance of highways.
Since 1Sj4. the tax for such purpose has
peen not IesS tnan ~ per cent. OF tne
grand list of the whole State each year.
And in 1882 there was added a State high
way tax of Z per cent. which is appor-
toned TO the different towns of the State
according 10 the mileage of their roads
and Is expended under the direction OF
The State highway commissioner.
In 1866 the grand list of Vermont was
s1,N4.7s0.53; in 1872. $l,75l7 %; in 1900.
u, ~, %; in 1909. s2027.1l3S6.
In 1893 a law was passed appropriating
$4,000 n year for building and repairing
highways, each town having the privl-
iege of receiving from this Appropriation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10


S.'' "os ~ eN'eeo So" provided the
~" i"''e" an equa' sum above It's rN5u-
w. .'''s appropriation was
| ~ T'''''' ne particular on
''' ~ '"' '"'V was 10 puild roads Tor
49,. .,,, VI "h'ch are owned
20 p'' 'io'' VI lhe citiHehs
49, e.' ''e remainder by citi-
-, 80 ,, ""u an OF them an
~, ' ""se' ana o'scomfort
r,1 49,. a. ' vi VI. people
- as apoVe Vo'en
, .t,.,. - J." >o'"pht LOT
-, as ''uch more
~ , year Hip'on
~, 49,, -. some
~ ...., a. nco "es iesaue uur-
-. 49,, ,a ,,',,,. 'inu cci-
,,,., .r-..,. '' VIZ" very
.,I.,,,i,s,. ,,,,. a.. soou u"'
',,,'..,,i,. .,.,t..,, f., ,,i.. o"eS ~
,,,,,,. ..,, ,.,ar a,a 10 e. -. go 'ne
n'. .,,.1. ,,.,.a a,,,a,,,,,s ,v.,a,, ~, W
80 az, .-, 80, ,,,a -, oo'''e
.'' -. - op-
.,.s,.. .au ,,,,,, oon,ri,u,as - @
n ''' ,, ,'.,,,, ,,,,,oi, nro,o. 81 ."-
.'....i,.,,.,, ,,,tz ,.n. ,,,,,,,,,.,s -; ,ao,.
-. e.. -,o 60 ,a t., toto ,,n ooo 20 800
n,,.',e,,,,,. ,,,s,,nsoio,, 90 ron,,r ~. a.
49,. i,tzt,,,..,.. o,,,sos ~. ,h... ,,,a
IL.
,rho ,.,o,o r..,,,, &C. ,,o, Gov ION .,or,
49,, a. - -. 20 o.. ,ro,l, IT,, -.
..,e zee On ho.t1a. ,,s.,t,o Gro ooo sro,,,
-, c.. -, .,,,so.,,,a &c..
,,oo~,,, ~, ,n,, o,, ,,o oso =, o,., f,o,.
tas,aos ov.ra ,a,,,,, orrro,ri, ,,ors
c,,n.oa,u .,. ,,.,,, , ~. -o.,,
Prov, a,,,o,,o,;,os % va o,oiI,h,, .noe.
,,,,o,,,,os ,,.,,,s ,,,.o roi, No. 20 oxco,,
~ -, 49, $50. a,.,,o,,aos -, ,,,,h,,a,.s
u 4, tr,,a ,bot o,,ton,ohil,,ts - ,,vl,g
in ,be sto.o INV o,eo tbair rrono,4,o,, ~
tho ,norey roIsod nv ,ox,tio, About
600 automobiles oro owned IN tho stota
". know t,ev have boon n,r,n,rad
something over . 200 br, ,,,rhors ~ tls,r
hasa hoa,, ,,soa ,, 49, .,a rr,,o,a ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
PREHISTORIC uAIRPINS.


tFrom the Detroit Free PreSs.)
Eve probably caught up her tresses
when eugared in housekeeping with Ions,
thorns easily obtainabe from the bushes
and trees in her frout yard. Thornlilte
pins carved from lockwood. ivory and bora
have been found in excavations datinu
back 10 the time Of the Caesars: and also
queer-clumSY combs made OF the same
materials ln the days of the Caesars.
Roman maids wore their hair In exceed
ingly simple fashion. but STYLES for mat
rons exceeded In ornateness anything seen
in our day. The Roman lady about the
house wore her hair caught ND under n
rcticulum or heavy net of colored cords
but for great occasions her locks were
dressed by a cinerarius or handler Of
the curling irons, and not only were
bangs. braids, and rats in high favor but
false hair was much used, captive Ger
man maids being denuded of their flax
en- braids for the enhancement of Roman
charms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
FORTY-SIX THOUSAND BOY FARM
ERS

The success of the boys has exceeded
that of older farmers. In 1909 the boys
in ono county in Mississippi averaged
"a bushels Of corn TO the acre. while the
farmers of the county employing old
methods averaged less than % bushels.
The result in special cases is almost be-
yond belief.
Bascomb Ushur. the son of farmer
IN ordinary circumstances in Marlboro
county. :. G.. in 1909 made on his acre
l52I. bushels of corn at II cost of Il
cents a bushel His was the best show
ing and he won the county and state
prizes with n special prize of a trip to
Washington. offered by DR. Knapp. His
corn was sold partly for seed at s. n
bushel. The sale of his crop and his
prizes brought him 500 and he is now
in college.
DE Witt I.undy Of Lexington. Miss
made 80 bushels. without fertilizer, and
III spite Of the fact that his crop was
badly damaged by insects The total
cost Of production was s9.5. He also won
county and State prizes ard trip to
Washington, as did the two following
boys, Elmer Halter. of Conway. Ark,
who made So 1-3 bushels in spite of a bad
season, and Ralph Relwood of Manches-
ter Va, who made E2 bushels at cost
of l4,a cents bushel
These four bows came to Washington
on their prize trip and were presented
by Secretary Wilson with the first GER
titicates of merit ever given youthful
farmers by the department of agrlcul-
turc. Next year the secretary will give
certificates to others, and governors and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
NEEDLESS WASTE OF MEN
Americas Mechanical Priinacy over.
shndowed by Dangers TO Life.

fifty per cent. Of the accidents in Am.
"rlcdn industry are preventative is to
/ claim Of the American museum of safe.
n proof Of this it has just opened a per.
lnahent exposition OF safety devices IN
tle engineering societies building Ney
ork. TO show ftw the dangerous paf,s
OF machines and processes may be rr1.
tected 50 as to save the lives and 1i,,as
of the Workmen II thus becomes a oro...
ing house for every worthy device ..t
every worthy thought concefnin- saf....
II is its purpose to Mace tIie nov, ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
HELD FOR U. S. COURT.
BOY Charged with Breaking into Two
Vermont PostOnces.

Herbert Gladstone Wood of Barre, the
II years old lad, who was arrested at
Montpelier two weeks ago for numerous
postoffice breaks was Sa turday turned
over to tho federal authorities, nfter n
consultation between the State officials
and Alexander Dunnett OF st. Johnsbury,
United States district attornsy. war
rant signed by United States Commits
sioner NJ. s. Niias IF Burlington was
placed in the hands of G. c. Graves Of
Waterbury, deputy United States mar
shall, who served it on Wood The war
rant charged Wood with breaking and
entering postoffices at Evarts and Proc
torsville. Wood was brought 20 Burling-
ton by Deputy Graves Saturday after
noon. He was arraiEned before Commits
soner Villas and WAS bound over to the
next term Of United States court. Bail
was fixed at $l.oQa. The amount was not
forthcoming and Wood was remanded
to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
AN OLD-sCHOOL JOURNALIST.
From the Barre Times.)

The death of George A. Ainsworth OF
Williamstown removes a unique figure in
Vermont journalism. For years he had
gathered in the items of his home town
and had set them forth In style that
was peculiarly his own. so that BECAUSE
OF their marked individuality they at
tracted attention wherever the circula-
ton of the paper carried them. He was
for long time the Wiliamstown cor
respondent Of the venerable Vermont
Waterman, published at Montpelier, and
on relinquishing those services he became
associated with the Times. also rs Will
Jamestown correspondent. Mr.. Answorth
was OF that type Of journalism. whose
members look upon an inaccuracy. either
IN statement Of fact or in typogra phical
presentation. as almost objectionable,
and when the blame fell on him (Which
was rare occurrence) he was deeply
Srisved and cha&rined. And he was in
position to maintain a marked degree
OF accuracy for he knew his particular
neid or labor perfectly. Mr. Ainsworth
knew Williamstown families for scores OF
years. and he followed closely the careers
OF those who had gone forth TO other sec
uohs' having personal interest in the
oo'hss OF each and every one. For that
reason too, he was able to bring u per-
sohal element into his items which lent
H'hd or charm to them. in marked con-
rast to the impersonal journalism OF tho
present time, The Times enjoyed Its re-
lauons with Mr. Ainsworth. as 1t feels
certain ITS readers must have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
NEW ONE ON HIM.

A youth from Calhoun County, H.,
which has nothing but steamboat trans
portation, caine over to Elsberry, Mo.
the other day to catch a burlington train
to 81. Louis,
lie had never seen a train and when
the Hannibal local came rolling In lie
stood there gaping. watched it hiss and
steam. and finally pull out
- thought you was goin' 10 81. Louis
On that train" shouted the station
agent. thrusting his head through the
window
Il was" answered the youth, but
they didn't put down no gangple nix, st
Louis POST Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFrECr,yE

This indicates the action of Foley Kia-
ney Pills as $. Parsons, Battle Creels
Mich illustrates: Il have been afflicted
with severe case of kidney and bladder
trouble FOR which | found no relief upti,
used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured
me entirely OF all my ailments. was
troubled with hackaches and sevaro
shooting pains with annoying urinary
Irregularities, The steady use of Folov
Kidney Pills rid mo entirely OF all nv
former troubles. They have my highest
accommodation. j. W. O'Sullivan. "a
Church street; STANLEY Estey. Wi
nooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ESSEX MAN IN THE TOLLS.
Charged with Sending ScurriIous Matt
ter through the Malls.

Jason T.. hunt of Essex wa, arraienc !
Saturday before United States Commits
sioner Villas, charged with sending sour
rilous and defamatory matter through
the mails. He pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the next term of United
States court with bnil In the sum of slu1,
which was furnished by j. W. Page of
this city. Mr.. hunt WAS arraigrcd in the
custody of Deputy United States Marshal
RreNns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
XANETUNIENl, TE,TR ANIME.

Is the name Of German chemical, ore
of the many valuable Ingredients of Fo-
ley Kidney Remedy. Hexamet hylcne-
tetram!ne is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as n uric acid sol
vent and anti-sei tic for the urine. Take
Eoley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign of kidnoy trouble and avoid
Il serious malady. j. ". O Sullivan. Il
Church street; stanley Il Estey, Wi
noOSkl