davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

FOR sAT.rxsC5oI. .ARsHIP TO THE INTER
NATIONAL. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
tANY SPECIAL COURSE YOU WISH) AND
THE DE CHAUVENET CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC.
CALL ROOM 4. nQ4 S. SPRING ST, OR
PHONE MAIN 1892 u-b-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

FOR sALE-2 LARGE REDWOOD TANKS
AND l OAK TANK WITH 2 HEADS.
WORTH 500. WILL TAKE SIS FOR
THEM. INQUIRE 223 EXCHANGE
BLDG. PHONE F3141. 11-20-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DAY SCHOOL CAT
alogue describing bookkeeping and short
handP Y NJ C. A. 5-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

FOR SALE-A NICE ROLLER TOP DESK
and two chairs at your price, with
desk room if desired CRAWFORD. 100
5. Broadway. Phones Main 3144, ASl22.
11-20-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

FOR SALE--3O EMPTY VINE AND
WHISKY BARRELS, WORTH SIS. WILL
TAKE $3.50 FOR THEM. INQUIRE 223
EXCHANGED BLDG. PHONE F3141.
11-20-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
FOR SALE-Sewing Machines
FOR SALE-Government Land

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. THREE
times Tor the price Of two. or seven times
for ths price Of i've. II prepaid. 1-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. If PRE-
paid your ad three times for the price of
two or seven timer for the price OF
five, 11-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 412 |
w Fifth st. E E. SHRADER, Phi. D., |
president since 1890. 1O-N-f |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

proposition on the market Today 1Oc; De-
cember ] 25C; January l Soc Get busy;
buy today. Write OIL AGENT, 1877 East
Sixteenth street. Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
FOR shLE-HOteIs. Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-16-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE,
fine location. lease. $3.50 II taken this
week. Can 624 s GRAND AVE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
THE FIRST NORM SCHOOL.

In his last annCal report Hon.
Mason S. Stone. State Superintend-
ent of Education, called attention to
the fact that the first normal school
On the American continent was es-
tablished at Concord Corners. in this
state, in March, 1928, by Samuel Il.
Hall. Having opened school for
teachers, a class Of elementary pupils
was admitted 70 afford practice III
eeaching and management. In 1922,
Mr.. Halls Lectures on School-keep-
ing" Were published and became, it
is said standard work on pedagoai-
cal subjects.
In his History of Education"
Boone says: MIR. Hall is the Amor
lean Hecker-the pioneer in the work
which most distinguishes recent
from early schooling in the United
States" OF this pioneer school Hon.
Henry L. Barnard, an eminent edu
Gator, said; Here. in an obscure
corner of New England, under the
hand of one who was to a remark
able degree self-taIght, self-prompt-
ed and alone in planning it, was an
institution with all the essentials of
a normal school eighteen years before
the Massachusetts movement had
reached that point of development
which secured the establishment of
a normal school at Lexington.
Vermont would benefit herself
greatly, and honor the memory of
the pioneer educator, by establish
ing one central institution for the
training of teachers, which should
be known as the Samuel r. Hall Nor
| ject apart from the influence of local
! prejudiCas we know that it is a waste
| full, not to say a ridiculous PROPOSE
! ton, for Vermont to attempt tc
maintain three small and feeble nor
| NAL schools, when one normal school
profitably be turned into agricultural
would give better service. Many
of our would-be teachers today
are attending the modern norma
schools of other States in order t.
obtain what they cannot get at home
The present normal schools Nigh
proftably be turned into agricultural
and manual training schools, whicl
are needed in this State.
Vermont may take pride in having
the first normal school but her PEG
pie cannot take pride in their nor
NAL school system today. How mucl
longer is the present unsatisfactory,
method to continue?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20

the next ten years and they worked
with shameless effrontery and most
tactless persistence. DR.. Mead was
far and away the worst offender. He
was there with a gang OF paid work
ers, or workers who have the reputa
ton of being paid when they get 0
and hustle as they did for the T
land candidate. Nobody esq
their pump handling and p
Other candidates for offc'
there and unquestionably
gain friends but their e.
modest and retiring to
self effacement as comp
brazen organizing und a.,
Mead workers. Pro -. -,
from this section
a, 49, :, OF the State de-
- IT.. Al, sickening. We
-. ~. -, at such methods will
,a,. Does he think that
and farmers of Yer
-. -. Intle which can be led OF
-, y his pen and branded and
So MT the caucus market SIX
hence?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
STATE POLITICS.
bennington Banner.)

The more facts leak out relative 20
the Dairymen's convention at Bull-
ington last week the more disgust
ing the spectacle is. The dairymen
as an association, nor as individuals
are in any way to blame. They went
to Burlington with a most laudable
intention of attending to their own
business and were descended ON by
a horde of politicians who were so
numerous and insistent that they
seriously interfered with the work of
the convention, according to gentle
men who were present. There were
candidates there for all the State Of
fers in the gift Of the people for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20

"a maximum of labor for mini
mum of profit.
We need, In addition to what the
state Agricultural College is doing,
an Agricultural Training School, and
one of our State Normal Schools
might, with profit, be transformed
into such an institution, with a model
farm attached. Then some of the
agricultural truths might be taught
with profit in the rural schools. To-
day the Indian and the Negro child
rem are learning IN their special in
situations more practical truths con-
corning agriculture and manual
training than our Vermont public
school pupils, with a few exceptions.
are securing.
BY teaching the children and yGGth
by individual effort, through the
Grange and in special courses of
study, Vermonters must seek to bring
the productivity Of our farms to a
higher average This should be done
FOR the welfare of the country and for
our individual profit,
We ought 10 be growing more ap-
p,les, raising more corn, producing
more pork, more beef, more poultry
and eggs. Our farms will thus be hads
more valuable and our revenues In
creased. More intensive farming is a
good motto for 1910.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
PRESS COMMENT
that the Newspapers of Vermont
and Other States Are Saying
About Topics of Interest TO
journal Renders.
LAMoILLE COUNTY POLITICS.
CMorrisville News and Citizen.)

(Morrisville News and Citizen.)
There is little talk just now along
the line of county politics and evea at
the risk Of being called Somewhat
previous" we give at this time what
we have picked up from various parts
of the county and here it is:
The offie of Senator will go to Ar.
ba A. Pike Of Stowe, II he wants t..
If not, e, H. Sherwin of Johnson and
B. B. Blake OF Eden have friends that
would be pleased to see them called,
Judge Walker retires from the
bnch next winter Among those
mentioned" for the place are j. V.
Stevens of Waterville A. w. Foster of
Wolcott and j. S. Lach of Hyde Park.
For Judge of Probate, Z. G. White
can have the job as long as he wants
il.
For .-5tr'f!, H. L. stevens will take
A Recommendation. W NJ. Smith Of
Cam ridge ould like and it is said
that George Towns iriends would
like 20 see tun get there.
For STAGES Attorney, there appars
to be "a diversity Of opinion" NJ.
Up. Mlmlce says he win not take the
office again under any considers
ton Just think of it, man in La
mobile county refusing an office! ANY
how, If there is to be vacancy Fred
Bicknell and w. E. Tracy would boil
like the cahnce of filling it again
1t is said that Fred Mcfarland ha'
aspirations in that direction. Fur
thermore, there are those who sa.
that Thomas c. Cheney or Roger W
Hulburd should not let private inter
ests interfere with public duties bu
that they should again take this oil
flee.
For High Bailiff, wen the return
are not all in yet, so it may be bette
to withhold comment along this llr
until some future time.
1t is a long time before conve' 4tiI
and when that rolls around the
. may be more developments tn
VI "Horatio ever dreamed Of" New,
y theless, we give the above for me
" tation of those interested end co
" ment pro and con, generally
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
THE CHOICE OF LEGISLATORS.

Before many months pass the VOt-
ers of Vermont will be called upon
to choose Senators and Representa-
tives for the next Legislature. 1t Is
not too early to begin in quiet way
to consider the persons in various
towns and cities best qualified for
such responsible duties. The next
Legislature will be one of the most
important sessions of recent years
because, among other important
items of business, proposals Of
amendment to the State constitution
must receive due consideration. Il
possible more than ordinary care
should be exercised in selecting
men of good judgment for these re-
sponsible positions,
it is wholesome thing occasiou-
ally to refer to certain articles Of
this same constitution, too often for
gotten which deal with the kind of
men that should be chosen for public
office. Article IS of Chapter / says:
THAT frequent recurrence to
fundamental principles, and q
Arm adherence to Justice, modera-
ton, temperance, industry and fru-
gality are absolutely necessary 10
preserve The blessings of liberty, and
keep government free; the people
ought, therefore, to pay particular at
| tention to these points, in the choice
of officers and representatives, anc
have a right, in legal way, to eX-
! act a due and constant regard To
| them, from their legislators and mag
istrates, in making and. executing
such laws as are necessary for the
good government of the State"
Again, in Section s Of Chapter
the constitution declares that "tht
House of Representative of TIL
Freemen OF this State shall consis
Of persons most noted for wisdom
and virtue
"One trouble with the failure t
live up to the standard set by tn
constitution is the pernicious idef
exemplified in so many ways in GU
system of government, that an offic
is Job" with salary or honor a
! tached,, to be enjoyed and passe
, around This idea against which I'll
Journal has argued along other line
has been the curse of our State al
=, Nation. We elect man because "
q is his turn" because "he is a goo
fellow" or because "he needs Il
office" Too seldom we elect ms
because of his wisdom and virtue
because he is the man best qualifi
to serve his constituents. That mi
p, should be reelected as member
the Legislature ought not to be
rarity, always provided that he b
demonstrated his capacity to 81
good service. The old "spoils" id
is SO deeply rooted that it will ia
- 1 a long time to eradicate it, but it
the duty of Vermonters to attack
! boldly and persistently and there
no better place to begin than in
choice of members of the Gene
Assembly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.

(Morrisville News and Citizen.)
We give in supplement form this
week a copy of the proposed Consti-
tutional amendments, as recommend
ed by committee appointed by the
Governor in accordance with reso-
luton adopted by the Legislature last
fall. They are eight in number and
every one of them is of great import
ance. The committee has performed
their work we'll. 1t is now up to tn >
people to see that a Legislature is
chosen next fall that will approve of
each of the amendments and that a
like Legislature follows in 1912, so
that the people themselves may raj
ify the same in 1912. Let the people
of the State acquaint themselves with
the proposed amendments and see
that in their adoption the State takes
step forward in its mode of gov
eminent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.
burlington CllpperO

The report OF THE commission ap-
pointed by Governor Prouty to sug-
gest changes in the constitution of the
State is printed in full in this issue.
1t should be read carefully by every
voter as the questions will be under
discussion for two years to come and
viii finally be passed upon by the
voters themselves. The recommends
tons of the commission all seem to
be reasonable. They have been pre-
scented early so thai the voters NAV
have ample time to study them and to
discuss them. Oranges md all other
l.: matters will do wei 10 have tie
report of the commission read at their
meetings and take up the various re-
commentators for debate If any of
our readers have views that they
would like to express either for or
against the recommendation they
will be printed gladly in these CO...
umns. The main object is to so
amend the constitution that benefits
will follow. If tie recommendations
Of the commission are good they
should be criticised. But whatever
the sentiment of any community is i
! should be crystalized, and the legisla-
tive number. representing it should
know just what It is.
1t would seem that there should be
no objection to the removal of the
time lock- clause which prevent
the amendment of the cen ititution eX
cept once II ten years and then after
mile or so of red tape has been un-
wound The commission recommends
! that the constitution be changed SO
that any Legislature may propose an
amendment.
The commission recommends that
the Governor shall have a substantial
veto power by providing that it shall
require a two thirds vote of botl
houses to override it, Now a major
ity vote will do the trick and the sanic
contingent of legislators which orig,
inally passes a bill, may override the
Governors objections This PROPOSE
ton together with that proposing :
change of time for holding the State
election from September until Novem
Der has already been advocated b!
this paper
To forbid members of the genera
assembly from accepting offices ere
ated by that body is in line with TIL
best thought of the country and i
backed by common sense. Specia
charters for corporations have bee.
responsible for great deal OF tn
trouble that has arisen in this coun
try. One general law which treat
all corporations alike is desirabl
from many points of view.
There is ample time ahead for tn
study and discussion of the propose
changes and as we have indicate
above we should be pleased to prin
anything our readers may wish I
say upon the questions raised. TIL
: principal thing is to have all voters
get thoroughly posted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
Clergyman Injured.

Secretary John l.. Sewall of the
Boston 1915 movement, formerly pas
tor of Congregational churches in
Milton and st. Adams, slipped on the
ice and fell the full length of a
fight of A stairs leading to railroad
station in South Worcester, Mass.
Friday morning. He was quite badly
injured and rendered unconscious.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20

or another, the Herald believes them
lated at this, time
Take off the time-lock The pro-
vision in the present constitution,
which forbds considering changes,
except once in ten years is something
that dates back to a time when the
| lawmakers had that peculiar feudal
! fear of the people, which is relic
/ of monarchy. The constitution was
/ to our forbears so precious and sac
red document that they dreaded tenn
porary waves of public impulse that
might impair or overset it. No such
condition threatens it now, and by
permitting two years-lapse after
amendments are proposed. theA ad-
vertisements in State papers and
confirmation by a succeeding Legls-
lature, then a referendum to the peo-
pie before they became law, all dan
ger of hasty of improper amendment
would seem to be provided against
WO-lIlluo NOlc " ONCii ~ 49,
nor's veto. The Herald has discussed
this SO thoroughly that it merely adds
that if the voters of Vermont have in
mind Governor who cannot be
trusted with an effective veto-keep
him at home!
Election in November and Legis-
lature in January. The only argu-
ment in favor of the September cleo
ton is the fact that it brings Vermont
every four years into national prom
inence as a weathercock. Those whose
ambition Ii es that way may like to be
weathercocks. The Herald believes
there are better things to do in YER
mont. The meeting of the Legisla-
ture in January would follow logical
ly and would be business move, pure
and simple.
Yea and nay vote on demand OF le
members only. This is another pure
" business amendment. designed TIC
prevent delay in Legislative proce'
dure.
No Communication of death sentence
by Legislature. This question has
been fully discussed by the Herald.
There is no more reason for permit
ting the Legislature to review the
work of the courts than of referring
such matters to the State Board OF
Agriculture. Laymen passing upon
no inHp-
ments of the Supreme Court! Ridicu-
lous and monstrous.
Members of Legislature ineligible 10
offices within its gift. There is
strong public demand for this amend
ment. 1t will not be popular with
members of any general assembly
but the scandals of the past should
5 be made impossible in principle, the
= practice of members being candidates
= for offices of profit is deplorable and
: contrary to the spirit of our institu-
= tons.
t No special charters. The Herald
/ has frequently urged the passage OF
: a general incorporation law, Forbid
/ ding special charters by constitution
/, al Limitation would make such a law
s necessary and effective.
{ The eighth provision for rewriting
a a particularly blind section, is de-
o tail matter that would go naturally
: with any proposal to amend.
@ These matters of constitutional re-
h vision should have the attention OF
. every voter and the Herald is free
9 TO say that every one possesses ele-
: ments of merit, If not of necessity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
Chadwick Gazette.l

The committee on constitutional re-
vision appointed by Gov. Prouty has
submitted a report containing eight
recommendations for changes in our
organic law. These proposals are
the result of careful study of the
constitutions of every State in the
Union, by group of men who are
thoroughly conversant with the con-
ditions that obtain in Vermont.
The constitution of Vermont Is
unique In many ways, but the fea-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
(Rutland Herald.l

The report of the special commits
sion, appointed by Governor Prouty
to recommend changes in the consti-
tuition of Vermont is a document of
extraordinary interest. Although
practically every important point in
that recommendation has been dis
cussed in these columns at one fine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
Died of Burns.

Mrs. Belle Lovejoy of Burlington,
about so years of age, was so seri-
ously burned Sunday evening that she
died Monday forenoon. Her hair
and nearly every shred of her cloth
ing were burned from her body and
when discovered her body was so
blackened that it was hardly recog-
nizabla
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20
Cold and La Grippe.

Mr.. C. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo-,
writes: 81 can safely recommend Pc
runa as a remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
at was of great benefit to me, as IL
cured me of catarrh of the throat, and
I took very bad cold and had la
grippe last February. 1t settled in my
throat and lungs. l took three bottles
of Pcruna and it cured me.
81 highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and I am glad to add my en-
dorsement to that of Others"
Pe-ru-na for Colds.
Mr.. L. Clifford Figg. Jr., 1929 East
Marshall ST., Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets cold he takes Peru
ma, and it soon drives itout of his system.
For several years he was not entirely
well, but Peruna completely cured him.
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-20

C~S~~o~-~~~~~-~~>~ ~-~~-~-~-~~~~~~~
Z Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, OHIO.
) Gentlemen: j have used Peruna
: and find that it cannot be equaled as
5 a tonic, as we'll as a cure for coughs,
Z colds and catarrh.
: You are authorized to use my
I photo with testimonial in any pub
5 LEGATION.
) Joseph II. Chase,
SOL Tenth ST., Washington, D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-30
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF.
FIcE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

Executors estate A. A. Fisher to D.
J. Cunningham-Lots I, ?, 8, 4, 8, IS,
10, 20, q, %, % and "a, block As,
West King tract-$660.
Executors estate A. A. Fisher to D..
J. Cunningham-Lots 16 and 16, block
6, New City-S66S.
john E Maxwell and wife to V. A.
F1eming-Lots % and 26, block 1872,
East King tract-$1 and other consid-
erations.
Wyley Lewis and wife to J. E. Du-
buisson-South quarter of southeast
quarter of section "a, township 1
south, range 81 west-s10 and other
considerations.
J. H. DAlemberte to J. ]. and Ber-
nard Sullivsn-Lots Is to %, block
122, East King tract-$1 and other
considerations.
Jerry NJ Resmondo and wife to w.
E. Davis-Tract in northwest quarter
of southwest quarter OF section D,
township 5 south, range 30 west
$50
Alonzo Tompkins to Jerry Resmon-
do-Same property-$40.
Pensacola Realty Co. to Fisher Real
Estate Agency-Fractional section p,
township / south, range 80 west, ex-
cepting several small parcles-$1 and
other considerations.
Alex Lischkoff and, wife to S. S.
Moses-Lots 60 to 10. block 80, East
King tract-$1 and other considera-
tions.
. A. Liscnkoff and wife to Sadie
Friedman-West so feet of lots 7, 8,
9 and 10, block AZ, Belmont tract-$1
and other considerations.
Fisher Real Estate Agency to Rob
ert Pine-Lot 9, block 113, New City
81 and other considerations.
William NJ. Yates ct al to Manuel
GonzaleZ-An undivided eight-twelfths
interest in a lot on the north side of
Government street, 72 feet west of AL
caniz street-S500 and other consid-
erations.
Robert A. Lawson and wife to o. H.
Smith, Jr-Lot %, block "a, West
King tract-$10O and other consid-
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-30
HARBORS, RIVER
AND MARINE NEWS

The shipping business is due to pick
I'D in the port of Pensacola in the
next few days as long list of vessels
are due Among them are the Mar
gherita. Marienna and Ramses, some
being due now and others early in
August.
The British steamship Murcia ar
rived in quarantine Tuesday from San
tiago and will come up to her dock
Saturday or Sunday. She is con-
signed to the Gulf Transit Company
with $500 long tons Of copper ore
from Santiago.
The British steamship Memphian
arrived yesterday from Mobile to Jno.
A. Merritt & Company with cargo in
transit from Mobile and Mexico. She
has aboard cotton, lumber, sugar, dye
woods, and other merchandise. The
Memphian for a long time the largest
vessel to visit the port of Mobile, but
about six months ago vessel 500 tons
large came into that port.
The fishing schooner Minnie w. ar
rived to the Saunders Fish Company
yesterday with cargo of $4,000
pounds or snapperS.
The fishing schooner Dorothy came
off the marine ways yesterday.
The tug E. E. Simpson returned to
Millville yesterday for several more
lighters of lumber.
The steamboat City Of Tampa de-
parted for Milton yesterday with a
good general freight.
The new yacht Santa Rosa departed
yesterday for the Santa Rosa planta-
ton colony with several of her own
ers and prospective purchasers of land
aboard
The quartermaster boats will tie up
at the Warren Fish Company wharf
from July / instead of at the Palafox
street wharf.
The schooner Marjorie E. Spencer
sailed yesterday morning at o'clock.
Arrived.
Memphian, Br IS, 1865, Daniel, Mo-
bile to John A. Merritt.
Sailed.
Marjorie E. Spencer.
Cleared.
Marjorie o. Spencer, Am sch. Rich
ards. 336, for Guanico, with 3S5,000 S
# lumber.
Dictator, Br SIS, Nicholson, 1859, for
Manchester, with 20S,524 # lumber,