davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
STATE GRANGE PROGRAM.
FOrtieth Annual Session to lie Held al;
MontpcIier December ~ to H.

Montpelier, Nov, l6-The 40th annual
session Of the Vermont state Grange,
Patrons OF Husbandry, will be held at
the city han here Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, December IL to II. The
nrnprnm follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
III THE many rs CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that old and woll-tricd
remedy, Mrs. Wnslow'. Soothing Sy-
rup' i9T children teething, 1t soothes
pain, cures wind collie and is tho best
reheuy Tor Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

our clubbing list includes all papers
and IN. ga4ines published Only those
most frequently asked for are prilnsu al
our list, but others may be had on appli-
cation,
subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
pr'nt in order to accommodate our sub
scribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

pidICiuciib. L 60
not be on my feet &
a long time. y
physician treatc
me for seven mont
without much relic
and at last sent N
to Ann Arbor TO
an operation. | wa
there four weeksanl
came home SUFFERING
worse than before.
My mother advised
me to try lydia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

Want advertising Is the way OUT of
most business Office 'jars"--sometimes
"the only way"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 70.

The committee on credentials will be In
the hall at 1880 o'clock,
First session at eleven o'clock--Opening
grange In NTH degree; roll call Of officers
announcement OF standing committee
introduction of resolutions referred with
out debate.
Afternoon session, 145 o'clock--Annual
address of worthy master; reports of Of
ficers: introduction OF resolutions without
debate; suggestions for the good of the
order.
Evening session, eight o'clock-Con-
ferring the fifth degree hy CentrN Yer.
mont Pomona Grange; lecturers con-
ference conducted by Worthy State Lee
turer T., II, Hallett.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l3.
Morning session. nine o'clock-Report Of
committee on credentials election of two
members of the executive committee; re-
port of committee on division of labor, and
masters address, Introduction Of resoiu-
tons; address, the Hon. y. j. Foster; re
ports of standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

Lieut. Ralph Alderman, ordnance dept,
score IS: novice revolver match, won by
Sergt. George VI. BeSsmef, Company G.,
LIST Infantry. l.. :. A.. score 1873 Brett
revolver match, won BY Maj. Aiexan-
der Summers, ID Infantry, score l61.
the Carmody match, Won BY Private }.
I. Hutchinson. Company X, I'd Infantry.
score -: the novice match. won by
Private G. O. Stark. Company X, "a In
fantry, score -. the Magruder match.
won by Second Lieut.. III. {. Earnshaw,
ID Infantry. score -: the Senatorial
trophy match. won by Sergt. John IA.
Cole Company II. I'd Infantry. score 394
the r. Harris < co. trophy match. won
by Corp. Il. v. Barb, Company *. ID In
fantry, score n The Evening Star match.
won by First Lieut.. Louis A. Clausel. I'd
Infantry. score -. the Neumeyer match.
won by First Lieut. Richard Powers, LIST
Infantry, score 80: the Gerst enberg trophy
match. won by Sergt. Charles +. Groome.
Company +, I'd Infantry score A.. the
Merchants match. won by Private A. r..
Eddy, Company b. I'd Infantry, score 80.
Apprentice Seaman Gregory Tierney,
Sd Division. Naval Battalion. y. q. ID. q.
has been ordered honorably discharged
ION his own application.
L. Elmer Hamilton. having made a per-
manent change of residence TO New York
city. has been ordered honorably dis
charged from the 4th Division of the
Nava, Battalion. y. G. II. G, account of
removal from the District"
Harry Douglass, private, Company *,
Ist Infantry has beer ordered discharged
without honor ION account of being con-
tinuousiy absent from his command with
out leave for more than three months"
Part of the celebration of the safe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

tions and guard duty. The ranks of
the company are slowly but surely
being filled by enlistments, and it is
expected that large company VIII go
to camp.
The enlistment of Sergt James +.
Maupin. was announced last Wednes-
day Sergt. Maupin. better known as
Jerry" when not in uniform, has been
of great assistance to the company
commander since his first enlistment
and has an excellent record to his
credit. He served successfully as pri-
vate. corporal and sergeant of Com
pany X, being first duty sergeant dur
ting the last year.
Much enthusiasm is being shown in
the company over the camp next Sat
urday evening and Sunday. The COM
pany is to join the regiment and take
the ears for Glen Echo, where they
will camp over night The recruits
will learn how to live under canvas
and otherwise prepare themselves for
the camp in August. Excellent mess
ing facilities have been provided.
Annual rifle competitions for 1910 and
the results will be published follows:
The Mosher match, won by the Ma
tional Guard, District of Columbia, score
$50: the Berry-Whitmore team skirmish
match won by the LIST Infantry, y. G..
d. c., score 736; brigade team skirmish
match. won by the I'd Infantry, y. Ct.
D. c.. score 30: Smiley individual Skin
mish match, won by Sergt. Alfred g..
Schmidt. Company G. 1st Infantry.
by I'd Infantry. score 265: battalion team
match, won by ID Battalion. 81 Infan-
try. n G. d. c., score 80; company
team match, won by Company +, I'd In
fantry. n @. u. c.. score 20.: the Har-
rles long-range match, won by First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

1880, studied law, was admitted to the
bar, came to Cleveland in 1882 and enter
ed into partnership with n. V. Wilson.
He took an active part in politics from
the time OF his arrival. served in the
city council, both houses of the state
legislature both houses of the United
States Congress and was a candidate for
the democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1880. He ran against Ben
Wade for the United States Senate in
ISL and was defeated by a single vote:
he ran Salmon P. Chase for governor of
Ohio in 1857. and was beaten by 200
votes. He was a member of the COM
mission that decided the presidential dis
pute between Hayes and Tilden in 1876;
was finally elected to the United States
Senate in 1884 and died in 1895
His son, Nathan Perry Payne, was
mayor of Cleveland for several years
and was a public spirited citizen. An
! other son. Oliver H. Payne, who made
a brilliant military record during the
civil war. was for many years treasurer
of the Standard Oil Company. and is
now one of its largest stockholders. He
lives in New York. where he founded
the medical department Of Cornell Uni
versity with 100000, and maintains it
at an annual cost of 100000.
One of Senator Payne's daughters mar
ried the late William c. Whitney, Secre-
tary of the Navy under President Cleve-
land, and another married Charles w.
; Bingham, one of the leading merchants
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

sane Fourth will undoubtedly fall upon
the National Guard. The band of the I'd
Infantry has already been ordered to
parade July 4.
There is talk in the guard Of change
in the manner of issuing supplies. If the
deal to obtain new storehouse next 10
the battery afmO.- on Missouri avenue
is consummated the issue of supplies will
probably be made somewhat easier that
il is at present The change in the issue
contemplates making individual issues.
in that way a man with a siX-and-a half
foot would be fairly sure TO get a six
and half shoe. The same principle, OF
course. would apply to hats, trousers,
etc. one often sees men In companies
now trading shoes and hats with each
other in an endeavor 10 get the right
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
THE Cook Lady"

One of the most entertaining rer1i-
niscences we have read is the Confess
sions of Cook Lady" written by Els
peth Macdonald the author uses pen
name for obvious reasons). She was In
charge of the woman's department of
magazine. Some of the experiences she
had there were as strange as they were
amusing for they covered everything
from passing Judgment on new recipe
for an anomalous dish to selecting a wife
for lonely swain in Idaho. In our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
General Plan of Memorial.

The general plan devised by Col. HAYES,
| who has been the most active promoter
| of the enterprise. includes a lofty col
house and a wireless telegraph Office at
| the top and at the base an auditorium that
will seat at least 200 people. for the ac-
commodation Of conventions and other as
semblages which were formerly frequently
held at Bay Within the shaft it
| is proposed TO have historical military
and naval museums. and a rendezvous
| for the naval militia and the yacht clubs
| on the lakes. 1t is proposed to make
| Put-in-B Bay United States naval sta
| ton, with offices and storehouses. and
gather in the memorial building the d.
| recting agencies of various other gov
eminent works on the great lakes. such
charge of river and harbor improvements
and the l.. S. fish commission, which al
ready has a hatchery and q distributing
station there. Connected with the me-
mortal would be an aquarium under the
| care of the fish commission and a life
saving station. which Is very much need
| ed in this part of the lake.
| 1t is also proposed to bring from the
| harbor of Havana one of the masts of
the battleship Maine to be used as a
| flag staff. One of them is going to be
| set up in the Arlington national ceme-
| terry. as you viii! remember Arrange
ments are already being made to Sc
cure several tweve-inch guns from the
| Oregon and from the Spanish battleship
Viscaya to be used ornaments at
the base OF the monument where they
used by Commodore Perry September
IN 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20

Mrs Sarah A. Moore ninety years old.
1874 East Eager street. Baltimore, died
Sunday afternoon after an illness OF two
days. Her death is ascribed to the in
firmities of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
Proposed Celebration.

Col Hayes who has done so much to
resuscitate history. to locate and pre-
serve landmarks of the war of 1912 and
the early settlement OF Ohio, has sub
mitted a plan for the centennial cele-
bration, which contemplates the assem-
blage of an army Of regular troops and
the National Guard from the neighboring
states at Old Fort Seneca. which was
the headquarters Of Gen. Harrison, and
march them over the trail he followed to
Canada via Port Clinton and Put-in-Bay.
He would re-enact the military and naval
events which occurred on Lake Erie and
the various expeditions against the In
dams under Gen. ST. Clair. Gen. Har-
rison and Gen. Wayne. which terminated
in the latter's great victory at the battle
of Fallen Timbers in 1874. and the cam
paign following the surrender of Detroit
| in 1872 The battle OF the Thames was
| fought by kentuckians under Gen. Shell
| by and the 18th and oath Infantry OF
| the regular army. with Gen. William
Henry Harrison in command. against The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
to Sell at
$3.50 to $50. 90

These are dainty mid
summer styles new
models not shown before.
This shipment will
prove of great interest to
women purchasing dress
es for vacation wear.
Adaptations of lately
arrived French mod
els-of linen inn tai
lored styles for street
wear; and lingeries, mar
quisettes and voiles for
dressy wear.
They were made up to
keep our factory hands
busy, therefore the prices
are only about one=half of
what they would be i'm
the ordinary course of
business.
Also, there are a MUM
Der of styles made of per
spiration=proof b I a c k
china silk-ir1 models
suitable for mourning
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-20
$500 Petticoats, S2.Q5

300 Petticoats of finest
quality messaline-some
with silk jersey tops.
Made with deep accor=
dion=pleated f1Ounces.
The celebrated "Mi=
lady" brand-a standard
$500 article i'm every
store.
Black, white and all
fancy shades to match
GOWNS and suits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
IRISH PEOPLE ARE
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Dublin Paper Explains Welcome
10 English Royalty.

Dublin, July 9.--King George and
Queen Mary set foot on Irish soil
from the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert at Victoria wharf, Kingston,
amid the hearty cheers of vast
crowd and thunderous salute of the
home feet in the harbor.
No official civic welcome to Ireland
greeted their majesties. AS they
stepped ashore at the wharf, where a
guard of honor had been drawn up,
Viceroy Lord Aberdeen, the Countess
of Aberdeen, Irish Secretary Birrell,
Sir Neville Lyttleton, the high sheriff
of Dublin and many other appointed
officials extended a formal welcome,
but not single elected civic official
was present In his official capacity.
Irish Freedom, one OF the local pa
pers, advising the king in its columns,
says he probably will conclude from
the decorations, flags and cheering in
his honor that the Irish really are en-
thusiastic about his visit and closes
thus:
THE conclusion will be wrong. You
will not see the Irish people, but
duped children, paid police and your
own garrison, with sprinkling of the
poor who come from the wretched
tenements with the same curiosity
displayed at menagerie."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
LORDS TURN DOWN
ALL AMENDMENTS
Committee Stage Of Veto Bill
Is Concluded.

London, July 1.-THE committee
stage of the veto bill for the curtail-
ment of the powers of the lords was
concluded in the house of lords. AL
though numerous amendments were
proposed by independent members all
We're withdrawn or rejected.
The debate throughout displayed
great restiveness on the part of the
peers against their leaders and there
were significant differences of opinion.
Lord st. Aldwyn, who as Michael Ed
ward Hicks-B Beach was chancellor of
the exchequer in 1885 and again in
1S95-1902, the financial authority on
the Conservative side, more than once
declined to vote with his party.
The house Of lords shows the great.
est reluctance to yield its control of
money bills. AS the bill leaves the
lords it commits to a joint committee
of six members of the two houses the
power of deciding whether or not any
bill is money bill--a power which
the government bill reposes in the
speaker of the house of commons
alone. Further, the same committee
will have virtual power to refer any
important bill to referendum of the
people.
July Is has been fixed by the lords
- the report stage and when the bill
goes back to the commons it is certain
the amendments will be rejected en-
bloc. What course the lords then will
adopt is uncertain, but the strongest
influences are being brought to bear
from the strongest section of the
Unionist party to persuade the lead
ers against forcing the government to
invoke the creation of five hundred
peers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO STUDY HULL
Experts on Explosives VIII Ex-
anime the Maine.
BxBY ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares Work SO Far Proves Moth
Ing Regarding Primary Origin
OF the Disaster.

Washington. July IA board of
naval officers, experts on explosives,
10 being selected by the navy depart
ment to study the hull of the battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor as the
water is pumped from the cofferdam
now surrounding the wreck
Because of the necessarily slow
progress OF the work weeks probably
will elapse before the experts will be
able to inspect the keel.
Navy department officers are con-
vinced the examination will prove the
correctness of the Sampson board,
which decided the destructive explo-
sion which sunk the Maine was caused
by a torpedo or mine and that the ex-
plosion OF the ships magazines fol.
lowed.
General w. II. Bixby. chief of engi-
neers, who has just returned from Ha-
vana, issued the following signed
statement:
The work OF unwatering the Maine
so far proves nothing as to the origin
OF the explosion of the magazines, but
already shows such extensive destruc-
tioH OF the forward part Of the boat
that II is quite probable that fuller
unwatering will fail to give any proofs.
either way, as to the origin of such
explosions. have so far made no re-
ports or statements as to the origin
Of the explosion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
WORLD STEEL PACT FAVORED
Committee Named 10 Lraw Up Plan
of Organization.

Brussels, Belgium. July THE
steel men concluded the business
which had called them together from
nine steel producing countries in a
brief session and adjourned.
The conference appointed a COM
mittee of thirty, made up of members
proposed by each national group, to
work out plan for an international
steel organization and submit the
same to the full conference when
called.
The committee organized forthwith
by making Judge Gary chairman and
w. b. Peat of England, secretary, and
adjourned to meet again when sum-
moned by the chairman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

wear. what to eat. where should find
the records-everything
Yes, dear. You even figured on
taking some peppermint essence along
in case you had wind on the stom-
ach."
But you went at 1T. item by item,
and demolished my whole plan. You
argued that the mountain could not
be climbed. You argued that DR..
Cook had left no records to be found.
You argued that the snow would be
at least six feet deep. while l am but
Eve feet six inches tall. You very
truly said that had never even climb
ed hill twenty feet high. You said
that / would be frostbitten before
had climbed six feet You remember.
don't your
Eyes. dear: do"
You spoke of my short legs and bald
head. and you said you could not i'm
agine me as an explorer. Do you re-
call how mad l got at that?"
Every wildly"
A Mountain Dream.
IT was going to take twenty-five
cans Of tomatoes % live on, and never
thought OF the,r freezing until you
mentioned 1t. Ia. hap
But you are not now thinking of
making the trip. hope?''
Far from it. Mrs. Bowser. As
told you at the start, l am a fair
minded man. did you an injustice.
] have found out that you were right
and was wrong in every particular,
and am ready to beg your pardon.
I do beg your pardon. was a jack
ASST
But you needn't beg my pardon.
You were simply carried away by your
enthusiasm. You scolded some. but II
was all over next day"
II was a fool. Mrs. Bowser-a foolv'
"Just an enthusiast"
s'And but for you should have
started strawberry farm. ! figured
on so many quarts at so much pei
quart and never figured on the plants
the setting out. the picking or the
shipping. Why, I'd have LOST $1.50(
| the first season"
1T Is such things that must be fig
|ured on when you. make change
she said. You haven't got anything
in mind just now, have your
"Not blamed thing. What funny
idea that was Of mine-to 60 into
chicken raising! was to start with
10000 hens and increase the number
until had five times as many. could
figure on 90 many dozen eggs day.
90 many broilers, SO much income per
week. What ! didn't figure on was
the cost Of production. but you did,
and when you got at It you knocked
my whole scheme into q cooked hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
TO CONTROL CORPORATIONS
Senator NewIands Presents Measure
to Congress.

Washington, July 6.-An interstate
trade commission OF five members to
control industrial corporations, as the
interstate commerce commission con-
trolls the railroads. was advocated in
bill introduced by Senator Francis
G. Newlands of Nevada. Mr.. New
lands. in a statement accompanying
that measure. contended that the
Standard OIL and Tobacco decisions
and the recent government report on
the steel industry demonstrate the
need Of IAN independent, qIasi-judicial
and administrative tribunal of great
character and dignity as far removed
from partisan control as are the
courts"
The plan is to apply only to indus
trial corporations engaged in inter
state trade, whose annual receipts ex.
coed $5.oo0.oOo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
POPE PRAISES ARBITRATION
Sends Letter to Apostolic Delegate at
Washington.

Washington, July 6.--Pope Plus X.
in an autograph letter received by the
apostolic delegate to Washington APP
plauds the lead taken by the United
States In the worldwide campaign for
international peace. Although the
pontiff does not mention President
Taft by name copy of the letter
was forwarded to the White House.
1t is expected the president, because
Of his well known peace views, will
reply to the cordial sentiments of the
ruler OF the church.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
WoLGAsT DEFEATS MORAN
knocks Out English Lightweight In
Thirteenth Round.

San Francisco, July 5.--The meas
ured swing OF Referee welsh's arm.
tolling on the fatal ten seconds over
the writhing and unconscious body Of
Owen Moran OF England, brought vic
tory to Ad Wolgast In the thirteenth
round OF the international battle for
the lightweight championship. 1t was
= clean knockout and the decisive vic
tory was clearly earned by the rugged
Strength and terrific Furnishing power
~ the champion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
SAFER WAY OF CELEBRATING
Less Fourth Casualties This Year
Than Last

Chicago. July 6.-Revised figures on
the number of deaths and injuries all
over the country bear out the indica-
tons OF the first nights figures that
the celebration of 1911 definitely in
augurates safer method of observ-
ing the Fourth of July.
The totals are thirty-eight killed and
1,217 injured. as compared with forty
four killed and 2.4S5 injured last year.
and sixty-two killed and S.246 injured
reported in 1909.
The fire loss for 1911 is approx
mately 100000, which is about the
average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul. July S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.5o@6.10: fair to good,
s500@5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers. s4.50@5.00; veals, s5.0006.0o.
Hogs-$6.S0@6 $50. Sheep-Wsthers.
$325Q4.00; yearlings. $3.00Q5.00;
spring lambs. s4.00@6.5O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

Chicago. July Seattle Beeves,
$49o0690; Texas steers. s4.60@5.S0;
Western steers. s4.75@5.90: stockers
and feeders, $3.35@5.50; cows and
heifers, s2.s5@5.s0; calves, s6.O0QS.-
90. Hogs-Light. $6.40q6.s715: mixed,
s6.40Q6.S7h; heavy. $6.2506.35;
rough. s625@6.45; good to choice
heavy. $6.45@6.s7is; pigs. s6.15@6.-
10. Sheep Native. s2.6o@4.70; year.
lings, s4.4oq5.5o; lambs. $4.2507.25
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. July, s. Wheat - July.
S9hc; Sept, 91hc; Dec, sac. Corn
July, 63%c;' Sept, 65%c; Dec, 64sa
@647sc. Oats--July, 45Ac; Sept. Acc;
Dec. 4S1sc. Pork--July, 1852; Sept,
s15.62. Poultry-Turkeys. 12c; chick
ems 12hc; springs 1sc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July S.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard. s1.00A; No.
/. Northern, 99Nc; No. 2 Northern,
96H 097Hc; July. 99%c; Sept, 99%c.
Flax--On track and to arrive, $2.0S;
July, $2.0S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13

Washington. July S.-The deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying $213.0Sl
for necessary expenses OF congress
and the government departments,
passed the senate.