davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

Will found during 1910 barn. 34 mile east of
Summit Center school house.
Arabian Prince fine saddle driving horse with many attract
i've points He beautiful spotted horse He stands Is hands
high and and weighs O pounds lie was sired by the noted
Bashaw.
TERMS: $40 colt stand and SUCK is about
to be traded removed from the neghbohood money for
vice horse becomes due and payable Irresponsible
iy will be assumed for accidents but care will be taken to pre-
vent Them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
why moi Dress up Your House, Barns

This is the time Of the year when you should be thinking Of
putting coat your buildings. brand coat OF Sc
WALLS PURE LIQUID PAINT will not only make your building
look new but will protect them against the damaging effect OF the
hot and heavy that penetrate the bers OF the exposed
wood and makes them open, check and decay.
Money and Wood Saver
That spells Sewalls Pure Liquid Paint Every gallon of Sc
wallis Pure Liquid Paint you will you money will in
the life Of your buildings and therefore you money
would be compelled to invest in new buildings.
Every gallon of Sewas Pure Liquid Paint you will make
Many people have made money right here in Bates county using Sc
walls paint their old buildings Paint old weather beat
buildings and sell farm for better price, and
do not want to SELL will make your buildings last longer make
them look better and will show that have PRIDE energy and
bon make home beautiful place to i've We sell this Se
our prices.
Why Don't you Paint the Shingles on Your Buldng7
You should preserve and beau your property BY using Sc
WALLS DURABLE CRESSOTE SHINdLE STAIN The roof on
your building important as the siding Then why not paint the
roof costs much roof 0nest0y building OF medium size
But the roof has been overlooked when came to painting u
til few years ago. We selling Sewals Single STAIN This
stain that both beauties and We have it several
Don't forget paint your shingles and call and when you
For inside finish on houses use our HARD OIL FINISH
natural grain Of the wood surasses all
other finishes the market in easy working properties luse
ughnem md durability Remember We headquarters tor all
Cenenf 4Sns 1g joplin Gravel SIND Glass and Land Tile
dest ou ~ e f iFeh! :sr yon by our goods
IEs nIlber CO:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Roosevelt Blundered out.

London, April. Theodore Roose-
velts speech before the students Of
the University of Egypt at Cairo last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
A GOOD REASON.
Burlington People Can Tell You
Whv It Ia 60.

Doans kidney Pifls cure the cause of
disease and that Is why the cures arc
always lasting. This remedy strengthens
and tones up the kidneys. helping them
TO drive out Of the body the LIQUID poi
sons that cause backache, headache and
distressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. burlington people testify TO per-
mancnt cures
Mrs. l.. Derrick, 1G3 King ST., Burling-
ton, VI. says: II have used Doan's Kid
ncY pills with very satisfactory results
md I always recommend them when an
opportunity presents itself. They COM
o.e:eiv reflex ID me OF severe attack
Of kidney trcubl" IN 1905 and on occasions
since Their they have had tho Same good
effect vhcn have felt any return Of
my old trouble TIE first symptom of
kidney complaint in m" case was d sharp
pain In mr back al" dips. II took
cold. It generally settled in my kidu cys
and at such times was so painful that
| could rot sleep well. ! arose in the
morning feeling as If | had not been to
bed at all ard was hardly able to begin
tic days worH. Having my attention
called TO Doar's Kidney I;lls. I procured
supply from tho park Drug Store and
I had only used tho Con;en OF one box
before felt much better. I continued
takin% Doar's Kidney rills and in re-
mnr!ahly short time my trouble had en-
tirely disappeared"
For sale By ali dealers. Price 70 cents.
+ oster- Milourn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the me-Duan's--and talio
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
1895 EXAMINATIONS.
Work Dome NJ State Laboratory nj
Hygiene during One Quarter,

The quarterly bulletin issued hv the
Vermont State board of heal is out and
contains. beside the addresses delivered
at the 18th annual school of instruction
for health officers, a summary of the
work done at the State laboratory during
April, May and June. The total number
OF examinations made during the quarter
was 2S25, pf this number the most i'm
portant were la specimens of water: Sol
for tuhcrcle hacilli; 765 cultures for diph-
theMa bacilli, l24 milk and cream; 1853
foods; S17 whiskeys: lS2 malt liquors; 222
miscellaneous liquors
or tho total number Of milk snecirnens
- We're below standard All Of these ex-
rept one were designated as dirty"
very dirty" or "exlrelnely dirty" FIJI
teen OF these We're from Burlington deal
era. One hundred and five Of the milk
examinations were reported standard or
above.
The report on foods indicate that con-
ditons ore Improving, The remarks con-
tain such reference TO the examinations
as excellent quality" good value" mo
dirt. nothing Objectionable found"
etc In Instances where the foods are
found otherwise than good il Is mainly
trouble with the manner OF labelling goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

also be confined in Jail for period Of
90 days"
As Katie cannot pay her fine she will
have to serve tho alternative IS days. rs
she has iust been committed on a
inittimus for so days in an old case,
Katie has a total Of l3s days 10 serve.
1t appears in fact that the officers were
after Katie to serve the mittimus in tho
old case when they found her in an
intoxicated condition and arrested her on
a new charge.
Although Katie has been in city court
so many times that the novelty has doubt
less worn Off, this was the severest
sentence that has ever been imposed upon
her. She took the sentence apparently
in Il philosophical manner but she seemed
annoyed by the fact that she was az
raiSned in company with another prisoner
charged with intoXication. She took pains
TO keep as far from this prisoner rs
possible
Matte was obliged to disclose. She took
the stand and testified that she obtained
the ale upon which she acquired her lag
at home
who ordered it, asked Judge Mower.
81 guess my sisters did," replied the
Witness II know didn't"
"i'ow much did You drink?"
Three bottles They generally keen II
locked up but they knew there was IA
in!t'lmuS ont for mo and | guess they
thought was Going to jail and it WASH t
necessary to lock it MP" Judge Mover
was not inclined to put much faith in
hatie's story that she obtained the ale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
FACULTY CHANCES.
Professors Epson and Fulton TO Tcnc /,
in Electrical and Civil Engineering
DPpRrtmcutx

The indications for a good entering
class at the University Of Vermont this
year are very favorable. The regular en-
trance examinations will begin on Friday
of this week and college will open on the
following Wednesday.
The certificates OF the entering men
have been coming In ra pidly to Registrar
Andrews and not so many have with
drawn their certificates as in past years
one Of the pleasant features of the reg
istration this Fall seems to he that there
will he a larger number of students IN
the classical course than for some time
past.
inc entrance requirements at the uni
versity have been made more rigid each
year for a rumher Of wears. and an in
creasing proportion of students are obliged
to enter ny examination instead of by
certificate.
That there would be q number of IA
Guilty changes AT the university has been
known for some time, but it is only re-
Gently that any of them have been made
public.
Prof W. l.. Epson. who will take the
place recently vacated by Professor
Freedman as head of the department of
electrical engineering, has already ar
lived and settled Wit his family at Us
south Prospect street Professor Epson
comes here directly from Ohio State Uni
versity. where ne was assistant profes sor
OF electrical engineering. He is Il graduate
Of Princeton University and taught there
for some time after graduation. He at
one time did graduate work at the Unit
versity College, London. Professor Epson
is native of Cleveland. Ohio.
" l.. Fulton will take the place of q.
r. Pierce as assistant prof, ssor In the de-
partment of civil engineering. He will
assist Professors Thomas an Notey in
their work. Professor Fulton is q gradu-
ate Of the University Of Mississippi, of
which institution his father was chan
csllor for IA years He comes here from
iowa State University and will arrive this
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
The People Of Vermont should BE
Fair to vermont Roads.
(From the Rutland News


In announcing the itinerary and purpose
OF the automobile trip taken this week
under the auspices OF the ST. Adams
board Of trade, to show Franklin county
legislators some perfectly splendid
state roads of New York and thus give
them an object lesson as 20 the need of
more good roads legislation in Vermont,
II was stated that the tourists would be
shown Statc-bui!t highways in Now York
that were roads and Vermont Highways
called roads"
Nov tho News has 70 quarrel with the
conception Of this road-demonst-ntlng
trip. It was pcr:ert.y anc ana 7picndidly
progressive.
Neither has this paper word ia say
against the need of better roads In
Vermont. ono Of The best Investments
the State can make l. to spend almost
It's last dollar in building permanent high
ways.
But we do protest arainst the un,us.
nallening of Vermont roads rs they n.c
now.
Vermont has good many roads a.
good as any found in New York state
or Massachusetts.
New York and Massachusetts can show
probably more miles of execrabe roads
than Vermont can-and they are richer
States
Let us be fair to our own State. Its
roads need Improvement and they will
get it--but they are maigned at home and
abroad 20 an unreasonable extent. to
which we should utter protest. At least
let US in Vermont stoutly maintain that
me just and fair reputation be spread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22


are chieny the Vermont. Scrlbner. and
!uFl". in" vermont rule is very disap
pointing. 1t gives very, high figures for
the small diameter 4. s. inches. but as
you 20 to higher diameters the figures
rail- rapidly until at 81 inches diameter
the defciencT amounts TO 80 feet. Ths
Doyle rule works the other way, and for
diameters above y inches indicates mora
than there Is In the log, which at 10 inches
II gives Oh per cent. and at eight inches
1t gives only aoout 40 per cent. and at six
lnches dlafneter ABOUT ~ per cent. Of the
proper amount. Inc scrinner rule Is for
logs under IS inches diameter about 70 per
rent snort ANY experienced sawyer
o""ld easily guess better than these rules.
any dchler III other commodities who
shouIo ouF on scales that gave short fig.
uf'S ana sell on scales that gave long fig
"reS would he liable Tor fraud. The dis.
count Tor hidden defects should not be
'nad' ny using false balance. but should
appear IN an open discount OF the proper
WclSht or III the price. A defective log
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
HOSPITAL WORK IN VIENNA
Dr. {. ~. Bccchcr Home from a POST
Graduate Course.

DR.. Clarcuc- II. Hecchcr. who las been
absent in Vienna for three months, re
turned Ia burlington Saturday. Dr.
B"eonor has been taking a special post
graz ''ate course in internal medicine in
the general hospital IN Vienna and again
resumed his active practice in Burling-
ton last night. Or. Beecher will hence
forth devote himself almost exclusively
to internal medicine
The work IN al post graduate courses
IN Vienna is under the direction of the
Am,rican Medical associations which
s'ni"at!on arrangcs all tine courses
Many American. visit Vienna for the
purpose OF taking up work
lAele are three classes Of students. ac-
cordlnE to Or Beecher. They are the
IONS term men. who 30 in TOR research
"o.N' tho shorter term men. who take
up special work similar to that pursued
b| 'H. Reechcr, and the men who yisit
vienna simply Tor the name tina, may
be acquired there. The large number Of
m'n who take up the work similar to
mat tal'cN by pr, Hccchor may he esti-
mated from the fact thai over $50 rcgis-
tered 'lt'r Or. Heocher arrived thee.
DE- btecher started homc the latter
par, Of August ON til" Steamship I,,danl
of re Holland Am, ricnr line. He srcn,
Il l,N days IN I.oAdon and also i'm pari.
''ihe hospital work IN Vienna said
ljr. bcccne! last night when intcrvlevod
Hy Ere, Press rcpresr tatlves. "ts cralit
ufelor to the General work dore here
TIL patients IN our hospitals here ma,
better caro- ana treatment. ana The mrs
ing IN this country is far superior. All of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
BOSTON AMERICANS COMING
Will Play Base Ball in Burlington
Monday, October 10.
Two Teams VIII BE Cntained by Col
Inns md Gsrdncr--specinl Trains
and Escursion Rates VIII
Hiring the Crowds.

|
| II hos been definitely settied that the
entire Bostoh-hherc'h squad OF over ~
men VIII vislt TINS citH on Monday, Oc,o-
Der lo' ana VIII p'aE game OF pase oa'l
nj tehtei'''ai Ilo'u Tor purse or so" ana
their expenses " or" !" 'h"t erect WIS re-
ceiFeu SUNDAY Following meeting OF
'he prayers heiu a'''r game AZ
Cmcaso Inc TWO teams VIII ne cdptalhed
U| 'ol'Ihs ana t'ardh'f' ana 10 make
Things perfectly taif I'm Murhane' the
'e'era" paso pan writer tor Inc boston
HIo'c' VIII PICK 'he terms
ne '''Irot"S nave entered INTO the SPIT
" VI 'I"'iI'S tH' way S'ttcSS anu with
'ne Nhh'hpiA'h transportation 'o' VIII
run eNcu'NiohS ~ r"""o"d iares IRON All
"Nc' t''V' "icN' ~ Ia 'HPer'en tlat NJ
1e"S' ''".' people VIII come 20 burlington
iro'' o.'S'"o p''''S an" 'hi' NUMBER VIII
Oe he'ut" 10 make the proposition an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CHILD LABOR.
Vermont Section q: National Commit
Zee VIII strive for Stringent Law.

y moetinE wac hold Thursday afternoon
ut TIE Van Ness House for the purpos,
OF organizing Vermont section Of the
rational child labor committee. About
20 persons were present and a constiti-
tion was adopted and IN executive com
niitco appointed to tako charge OF Tho
mhtter IF o";a 1laation. meeting q
The committee mas been called for No
vember.
Al Thursdays meeting O. r. Loveioy
Of New YORK. %: the national child labor
committee spoke The national con-
mtttec has about 500 members. Several
investigators have been looking into
conditions In Vermont Ead they ind that
II Is ul.o 81 the best sections OF tho conn
try In respect To tho cnla labor evil
ihcre Is not adequate legislation. how
ever, and Ito Vermont section OF the nh
tiOnal committee H. organized with E view
to ha"'n% passed nc~c vtringsnt !cgis,a-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

ana well known here: also Dr " a
Thorning Of Winchendon. Mass an,
"" wei known here. Both are now
studying in Vienna.
'''d Won sec any place while away
nut Io"k"d as good to you as Bur-
'"Ston' DR. i}ccchcr was asked.
Not single place replied DR..
r'echer' except perhaps Lucerne.
switzerland. There I was reminded
"hhy times Of Burlington. But things
certainly looked fine to me when
Get foot back in Vermont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THE TRAGIC ENDING

Critic las tho composer plays his las
piecep-Very fne, indeed. But what i;
that passage which makes the cold ehils
run down the back?
Composer-Tha Is where the Wandered
has the hotel bill brought to him. Tit
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Beverly, Mass. Sept. l5.-Presdent TAT,
vas IS Years old to-day and celebrated
his birthday anniversary quietly. He was
fc.rly deluged with kilograms of con.
graduation one OF the messages comm
from King George of England Aunt
Della Torrey sent her love.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Nocr kidney trouble may he Of long

Your kidney trouble may he Of LONG
Standing, il may ne either acute or
chronic, but whatever it Is rolcy's KID
rey Remedy will aid YOU To get rid OF It
GlickiY snd re7tore your natural hoaltli
anG Ncor. zone bottle Of Foloy's KID
LcY Remedy mo1e me we'll" said J.
Si5buli of Grand View Vir Commence
taking II bow. J. w. ''Hrliyrl 4 Church
street; STANLEY & Estey. Winucsii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
TEST AID ;ita.TH TO GiCTHER 4 . CHILD.

MIA WiV4LOV's Soon Itht, SYRr NJ ttcl.
used lot over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
IIOTHi:Es 70, .h,ir CNiIDREN WHILE
iEETHiNC, Win Vi'EFTCr SUCCESS. Ii
.,OOTHls, the CHILD HO"TVhS re GUMS
ELLAYH "A PAIN CUPli& WIND COLO. arr
sniu.ely harri.gs De sure aud ask fox Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no othcr
kiud- Twenty Ave ceuts q hottie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

y healthy man is n king in his own
right; an unhealt y man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood aBittsrs
builds up sound health--keeN' you
well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

'N"u might have fow gold hyh in III,
conservatory snld TIC decorative OK
pert, Very we'll" replied Mrs. Cum
rox. But be sure they're the finest oual-
lty nothing less than IS karat WASH
inGton Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ADNERTTsEN LETVMRs.
MEMS LIST

List OF unclaimed letters rcmainirc
lncalicd for in the Burlington postonic'
ger the week ending Sep.enho' l' 1910;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

"A fa'se balance Is an abomination.'
A. l.. DANIELS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
WlNNOSkl sTATION.

Excursion to New york, see sd' On
pogo Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
State Treasurer's Report

The Annual Report OF ID. M Ryan.
state Treasurer, has been submitted to
he Governor and also printed Mt the
State Printing Onlce. The report
shows all receipts and disbu rsemcnts
for the year 1909 and also ehows the
monies remaining in the various fluids
of the state.
The receipts for the year 1909
amounted to Si.Os9. e5l.7I. and this
added 20 the balance cash on hand OF
the beginning of the year 1909 Of $500.
72G.6 90 gives u total Of $l.ssl. 9Se.G I
Against this amount were y Oenses
allowed 10 the amount of Al 1924, IgG. 10.
leaving "a balance in the state treasury
on December 81. 1909, OF $500. iS5. AZ.
Included in tho report are tables
showing the amount Of state settle.
mcnts from the various counties Of the
state In fact the report shows In a
concise from the entire business Of the
year in this important state department
and any information desired can be
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
ChinnS Great Mhii

What man has done. we are tOld.
man can do. But to erect today "a great
fertilization comparable to the Great
wall Of China would be u heavy tax on
both the resources and the resolution of
Europe. \ score or two of warships are
all very well. but the cost of labor and
the will involved in building fleets can
hardly bc compared to those devoted to
the building Of thIt great barrier about
two centuries before the coming of
Christ. when Rome vas struggling with
Hannibal
Two thousand five hundred and fifty
miles. including spurs. arms and loops,
is the length uScribnd to it by DR.. w.
L. Gcil. the only white man, we be.
love. who has travelled the whole
| length Of it.. II has bccn said that the
Great wall is the only object Of mans
handiwDrk which could bc disCcrncd
from the moon. aud ono Caicuiation has
il that If the mltrrial uf the wall were
disposed about the globe at the equator
there would b, u wall girdlc eight feet
high and three feet thick around the
earth.
One can b,licvc that to this day the
name of the Emperor Chin is cursed all
along tho wall by the ppstcrity OF the
wrctchcs who were forced Ia the
| gigantic task OF building II. In the
days Of its greatest Importance, when 1t
was still holding back the Tartar
hOrdcs. IL IL believed 90 have had on It's
line 5000 towers. each capable OF
holding lOD mon. AMI ih.0lD watch
towers. Even today there remains
| 90, 900 towers and 10000 wdtchtrwers'
with some 1000 miles of wall hat
could, with moderate repairing bo
made into a formidable military work
London News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Mule Extrieated by Chain Blocks

One of the big mules used for trans.
portation purposes in the Sutro tunnel,
had rather a rough experience the 9th.
er day which was of a different variety
from the usual line of accidents which
befall livestock working underground.
The animal tips the scales at 1890
pounds, and while pulling out a train
with six other mules, broke through n
plank. The result was that the big fell
low rolled over into the stave drain
and became wedgod in between tho lag
and pipe and between two fourteen
inch timbers, his natural position be.
ing reversed. I'll four legs pointing
heavenward.
1t required three hours hard work,
with six men, q chain block and tackle,
wedges and blocks to get the mule ship.
shape again. The mule showed the
hardihood of his race. and Immediately
upon getting upon his feet. started for
the mouth Of the tunnel. the sunshine
having q special attraction about that
time. Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Where Nevada Range Horses Go

In an official report to the Illinois
state food commission. State Inspector
Hoe says hat horses are being
slaughtered by the wholesale in Chicalo
and that the meat is being sold and dis
tributed for human consumption.
The meat, he says is being cut in
roasts. steaks and sausages, and is
being sold to free lunch vendors in
Chicago. and To some farming districts
and mining camps where foreigners
are employed.
Heretofore, says the report. it was
the general belief that all horse meat
prepared i'll Chicago was for shipment
to Copenhagen, and the fact that it is
being put up for home consumption is
looked upon as necessitating IA new
state law regulating the killing of
horses.
All horse killing establishments it
was reported, were small slaughter
houses. In one place it was found 10
horses u week wore killed. Products
of the place went to Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Inquiry Mt "A cheap boarding house
district showed that meat" was pur.
chased at O cents a pound, when
butchers in the ncighborhOod were
asking . cents for the cheapest meat. "a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Jarbldse's Wonderful Ore

One of the stories that is hard to be-
lieve of the richness of the new camp OF
Jarbidge is told second hand by Senator
Zeb Kendall, who has just returned
from San Francisco.
Mr. Kendall there met Jack Griffin, q
Tonopah pioneer, who had recently met
Bourne, the ~discoverer OF Jarbidge at
Los Angeles. The acquaintance was on
other lines, but finally Mr.. Griffin asked
about the strike. Mr.. Bourne replied
that he was not a poor man and that he
had nothing to gain by making such
statements, and that he did not expect
the public to believe him. He said he
received $4,000. and a mill for the
property was assured, so there was no
reason for him to exaggerate.
But" said Mr.. Bourne, lin the
various little cnts that have been made
in the groupings, which extend for
1850 feet, l tried to find q piece of ore
that did not show free gold. Nearly
sun down found it and upon having il
assayed it went 5000. Mr.. Kendall
agrees that the report is hard to believe
but thinks it is worth investigating
Appeal