davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
TEACHERS MEET JULY 8.14.
'"i"""' E"ucatton Association to
Hold 10th Annual Convention in
San FrancfscO

During the week Of July e-14 the 4eth
annual convention of the National Educa-
uon association OF the United States will
ne held at San Francisco. 1t was planned
10 mold the annual convention there in
iSo"' out the destruction OF the city made
th's impossible 1t Is credit to San
francisco that the association should be
aple 10 meet there Just five years later
Inc convention week begins with the
meeting OF the national council on Satur-
uag' july .. Educational Sunday will he
observed In many California churches on
July .. The general sessions will begin
Monday, July 10. There will be many
excursions to points of interest, and the
close proximity of the University of
California at Berkeley will make il easv
for teachers to take summer school work
there. Reduced fares to the west are an
nounced
The State director for Vermont is Hon.
Mason S. Stone of Montpelier, State
superintendent Of education. His as
sociates on the committee OF corporation
are Edward S. Watson, superintendent of
schools at Newport, Henry O. Wheeler
superintendent of schools at Burlington
and Isaac Thomas, principal Of tho Rut-
land high school. Any of these mem
bers will give information to those de-
string to attend the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
TRAVEL OLD AND NEW.
(F'rom the Philadelphia Record

(From the Philadelphia Record)
In an article on the conveniences and
Inconvenience Of travel. in the Nine
teenth Century and After H. H. John
ston says:
Why cannot all railway companies
Throughout the civilized world follow the
example Of Germany and arrange that
passengers on arrival will be handed
metal ticket with the number of cab
or motor, which is unchanged bly, assigned
to them and must walt for them till their
luggage is ready to leave the station?
Such a convenience in Germany greatly
assists nervous and fidgety people.
The arrangement is very much like
that which was practiced at the transfer
from boat to stage when travel between
this city and New York was over two
steamboat lines and a stage line. j.
Boardman, an English traveller, was so
much pleased with it that he described
1t In detail in his book. He left New York
for this city December "a, 1899. and says:
Nearing New Brunswick a signal
was made notifying the number Of stage
coaches required, which in this instance
was nine; and at the same time passen-
gers were requested to select their bag
gage each article Of which was imme-
diately marked with chalk agreeahly to
hte number on the ticket. All the vehicles
were arranged on the wharf in numeri-
cal order; and the instant we landed
we fastened to ours: and the packages
being brought on shore, and being Sc
cured behind. off we drove. each coach
under all cis ,umstances of watering or
changing horses keeping its relative sta
IN ~;
embarkation on the Delaware we were
transferred on board the steamer with as
much celebrity as we had been handed in
10 the coach at New Brunswick, and i'm
medlately sat down to bountiful dinner
or course the comfort Of the ~tasc
ride depended very much on the grouping
or the passengers, This was carefully
done, Nothing was left to chance Mr..
Boardman says:
A most beautiful breakfast was served
on the steamer; after which on paving
our fares we were presented with tickets
bearing numbers. which entitled the pass
engers to seats In the coaches bearing
corresponding numbers. The distribution
of these tickets in which considerable tact
is displayed. is the business OF the captain
OF the vessel. Those gentlemen who had
ladies or children under their protection
were requested to name their party. and
were assigned to the same coaches so
that no separation took place, and this
rule was extended to others by making
request to that effect A further and
more delicate classification took place in
putting those together whose sphere of
life or manners appeared to assimlate
yet this was so adroitly managed as not
TO excite general notice. still less to
cause any unpleasant feeling among the
passengers
There We're Jim Crow" coaches at that
time, and another traveller who Describes
the sorting out of the passengers notes
that the colored people were put I'm
coaches by themselves and their vehicles
formed the last OF the train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
SOME NEEDS OF THE HOG.
First and Foremost IN HOusing, to In
sure Adequate Protection from Cold,

In the corn belt hogs furnish one Of the
most important means OF marketing the
corn crop. according to a bulletin Of the
United states department Of agriculture.
With the exception Of chickens they are
the most numerous Of all farm animals
and are grown for market on more farms
than any other stock. Hog raising has
probably made more clear money for the
corn-belt farmers than any other enter
prise. In view of this, one might expect
to find hogs the best housed Of any AMI
mails on the farm. but the opposite is the
case. 1t is still hard for many farmers
TO get rid of the notion that anything is
5000 enough for hog Yet there is no
animal on the farm which requires better
protection from cold than the hog; none
for which a good bed is more necessary;
and none so much in need OF sunshine as
the little pig. The horse and the COW
have good coats OF ha!r-even a calf or
a colt when left in the cold is provided
with a good fur coat: the hens feathers
are the best of protection against cold
but the hog has almost nothing between
his skin and the weather
One of the first requisites for success
with hogs is shelter where young pigs
sunshine and fresh air A little pig takes
cold very easily and RECEIVERS slowly, If
at all. To prevent taking cold, he must
be kept dry, warm. away from drafts,
and provided wit. fresh air
Most good hog raisers who have warm
buildings try to have their sows COM
mence narrowing about March l. but
without good houses this is impractic-
able. Breeders find II necessary to have
their pigs come about this time in order
to have them large enough for the fall
demand and producers OF market hogs
find tho practice profitable. Early pigs
have several marked advantages In the
first place, there is usually more time II
care for them early In March. Early
March pigs are large enough to begin |
to eat as soon as pasture is ready. and |
thus get the longest possible pasture sea-
son, and can be expected to make more
pork from grass than is possible for later
pigs, They can be kept on pasture until |
ready for market, or nearly so. Not on |
~ can they make more use of pasture |
but they can make more economical use |
of all feed, because they can be finished |
for market before the cold weather Of |
winter sets In, when gains are more ex- |
pensive,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Miss Louise
Lovelig, Burlington, VT, says; 'T suf-
Tered from severe attack Of kidney
trouble and had a terrible pain across
my back which made me feel very ner-
vous. In fact, felt miserable and all run
down l got some of Foley Kidney
Pits and took them according to di-
rections and In very short time the
pains and nervousness left me and
felt revitalized and full of life. I took
Foley Kidney Pills some months ago
but since that time I have never had
a sign OF kidney trouble. and am glad
to recommend them" J, W. O'Suri-
van, - Church ST., Stanley g. Estey,
WlnooskL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
NOT AN OLD MANS GAME

Il may have lost my golf ball" thought
the old man. as he crept on all fours
round the bush into which it had rolled
but ! will not lose my temper"
SO he continued to Erovcl and prone
and to wear persuasive, patient smile
His knees bagged his back ached hor-
ribly' and the bush bestowed upon his
hands generous quantity Of thorns. Blu,
he refused to discard his smile. and kent
or repeating:
NO, l will not lose my temper. will
NOTr'
Suddenly the elusive ball caught his
eye Flopping fiat he stretched his hand
toward IT, grasped 1t among its nest Of
thorns, and singerly withdrew IT,
Hoity-toity" exclaimed an old lady's
voice behind him, you ought to be
ashamed bird-nesting at your time or
life"
And then he did lose his temper
Answers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
PEACE THE THEME
Of LOYAL LEGION
Vermont Commandery Holds goth
Annual Meeting, Election Of
Officers and Banquet.
GEN. J0CELYN, COMMANDER
Addresses by Lieut.. H. T. Cush.
man, Dean G. H. Perkins,
Mayor Roberts and the
Rev. g. v. Grismer.
GEN. JoCELYN, COMMANDER

For the Goth time in its history. the
Vermont commandery, Military order
Of the Loyal Legion. met for the an
nual meeting at its Headquarters in
stannard Memorial Hall. at seven
o'clock Tuesday evening. Following the
meeting there was banquet at the
van Ness House at nine o'clock
At the meeting routine business
was taken up and officers for the en-
suing year were elected. Adjourn
mcnt was then taken to the hotel
where an excellent dinner was served
homeo's orchestra furnishing music
That was a delight to the ear. The
general theme of the post prandal
speakers was the extension Of the
movement for world peace.
COMMANDER HENRY PRES1DES.
At the dinner Commander Hugh Henry
was the POSTMASTER. In a few we'll
'hosen words he extended hearty greet
ngs to the visitors from out Of town.
when these meetings first began" said
1e the annual gathering of this order
was an event in Burlington. To-day 1t Is
an incident Formerly these tables were
filled to the door There has been fall
lng-off in attendance, but we love even
more dearly the companions who are
eft"
WELCOMED BY THE MAYOR
He then introduced the Hon Robert
Roberts, mayor of Burlington, who de-
lvered brilliant and spicy address of
welcome to the city.
Generally" said Mr.. Roberts I'VE say
welcome But so many of you are resi-
dents Of Burlington that it is perhaps
more fitting to say Hail to the survivors
peace to the departed. "
He then told of the Ethan Allen Lam
cers," a military organization of Burlng-
ton youths who were too young to enlist
In the Civil war.
Discussing the negro problem. the may
Or said enthusiastically, THE colored man
needs helping hand. Sta tistcs show his
accumulation of savings. his improve
ment of farms. and. on the whole, the
general improvement Of the race"
Mr.. Roberts expressed himself as
strongly In favor Of peace yet he pointed
out that war with other nations is still a
possibility with our position in world
affairs" said he. III there is a war
between the United States and any other
civilized nation, it will be our fault, not
theirs"
LIEUT.. H. T. CUSHMAN
Commander Henry then introduced
Lieutenant Henry T. Cushman, YER
mont delegate to the recent national
peace conference at Baltimore. Mr..
Cushman, who was the principal speak
err, said that the convention Is believed
to be the greatest event in American
history.
1t deals with two leading lines of
peace work, the stirring of public
conscience against war, and the dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

covery of some practical means of
making war impossible. An arbitration
treaty with England was advocated. He
closed with a vivid portrayal of the
horrors of the Civil War.
DEAN GEORGE IT. PERKINS
George Henry Perkins. dean of the
University Of Vermont, then spoke
upon THE College a Training School
for Peace"
THE world" said Professor Per-
kins. us prepared to-day for (the
coming Of universally peace as it has
been for but few of the great move
ments Of history
He pointed out the fact that organ
izations to promote world peace are
very numerous and very strong in the
great civilized countries and spoke
particularly of the work of The Hague
court of arbitration.
America has stood for peace as has
no other nation. But we must con-
troll the yellow journals II we are to
keep out of war.
In closing. Dean Perkins said, Peace
that grows brighter every year"
The REV. G. V. GRISMER.
The Rev. c. V. Grismer was the
next speaker. "Fostering the Spirit
of Patriotism" was his subject, and in
his address he drew freely upon his
large fund of stories and anecdotes
first paying tribute to the pride and
patriotism of Vermonters he urged
that the young of the rising genera
ton be inspired with the courage and
the ideals that made heroes of the
Spartans and martyrs of the men of
81.
General Jocelyn was called upon
at the close of the post-prandal exer-
cises and spoke briefly
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The officers elected We're as follows
Commander Brigadier-General Stephen
Perry Jocelyn, L. S. A. (retired), Bur-
lington; senior vice-commander. First
Lieutenant Henry T. Cushman, u. s. ",
North Bennington; Junior vice-comman-
der. Captain Henry G. Colby. L. S. NJ,
retired). of Boston; recorder, First Lieu
tenant Henry o. Wheeler, brevet cap
tain, L. $. ". Burlington registrar.
F'irst-Lieut. Carlos d. Williams. u S. ".
Burlington; treasurer. Companion Chas.
f. Beach, L. S. v, Burlington; chan
cellor, Companion Henry Fl. Hagar, Bur-
lington; chaplain, Chaplain John f..
Goodrich, L. S. ", Burlington; council,
Captain George w. Burleson, L. S. ",
ST. Adams, Colonel Herbert l.. Foster,
U. S. A.. (retired), North Calais; Lieu
tenant Harley c. Sheldon, L. s. ",
Rutland; Colonel Orman D. Clark, U. 8.
", Montpelier; Companion Lathrop L..
Marsh, Enosburg Falls.
New companions were elected as fol-
lows: First-class, Charles Hunter Ian
don Thomas Blanchard Hanna, Bruce
Palmer; second-class, James Huston
The following members and guests
| from out of town were present at the
dinner; Lieutenant and Mrs II. T. Cush-
man Of Bennington; Lieutenant and Mrs.
Hugh Henry and Hugh H. Henry of
| Chester; Companion and Mrs. Thomas
! Dewey CT Montpelier: Lieutenant George
4. Oden of Fort Ethan Allen: Iieuten-
| ant and Mrs. W. II. Humphrey of Essex
| Junction: Colonel j. Fl. Lucia of Mont
pelier; and Colonel H. G.. Foster of North
| Calais.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
HONOR FOR GENERAL RIPLEY.

AT the election of officers of the New
york Commandery Of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion Of the United
states May 3, Bvt. Brig, Gen. Edward
H. Ripley, Colonel 9Th Vermont regi-
ment, was elected senior vice-comman-
uer' FOR many years General Ripley has
been an active member of this comman-
oery' which has membership of some
l'4VO' and Is the largest of the q Ioval
Legion communicates in the United
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
CLUBBING LIST.
Vhe Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The SUeekly TREE PRESS Gun be oh.
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that after tho subscription has begun
notice OF a change Of address, or any
shirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals should be sent directly to
The office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of the following periodicals will be
tent to any one address In the United
States for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AID CHILD.

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP hsn vesS 81
used for over SIXTY WARS by MiIAiTHHfnL =,
MOTHERS for their CMlLDESIEi CCRss II
sooTHHs The CHILD, soFIENs t the g GUNS MS
is The best remedy Tor DIARR aa ~ for MIS-
Wiusloyw' .A soothinx syrup" and take no other
ki--A T->-A-Ev> aanlsa bsr1"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Exposure 10 Wet, dampness and cold, in
variably results in sudden chill, which il
not attended to Immediately will cause
cold BY mixing teaspoonful Of Perry
Davis Painkiller in half asglass of warm
water or milk, the whole system will be
heated and the danger Of cold avoided
Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. soc. and Soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Our clubbing list includes all papers
md magazin $ published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list, but others may = 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
pront in order to accommodate our sub
>Gribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
FOREHANDED.

American--'I came to ask for a conces-
sion"
President Of a South American Repub.
lic-"An' what is re concession monsieur
wants?"
American want the sole rights Of
taking the moving pictures of your next
revolution. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
You Know How
Things Tasted
That S the old Indian way. They did all their bak-
The
F'ireleSs Cooker

Is simply the old economical Indian way brought up
to- late. 1t simpler and easier.
You simply have fire for little while then
things away in this freess cooker, and 90 away
ana have good time, When you come back they re
done and ready to
Good summer plan, don't you Think Saves fuel
cost-kitchen ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
Cook Without Fire

Did you 60 to "cam bake7'' Remember
how they built the fire pile of stones-then
rake1 off all the coas-covered the hot stones with
sea weed-put the clans and ''stufng more
weed-then blanketed the heat in with heavy cloths9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

covery of some practical means of
making war impossible. An arbitration
treaty with England was advocated. He
closed with vivid portrayal of the
horrors of the Civil War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
Spring Debility

10 due to the facilitating weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, Impoverished, devitaiixed
condition OF the blood caused by too close
f1nement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter.
It's cured by the great constitutional remedy
Hoods SarsapariIIa
which effects its wonderful
but because combines the
different ingredients
Hurged buy preparation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24
FIFTEEN HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
OF THE KATY QUIT Work YES
TERDAY ALONG LINE.
FIVE HUNDRED OUT At DENISON
Retrenchment Orders of the Company
Believed to Have Precipitated the
Strike Order, Which Was Obeyed
Unanimously by the Men.

Sedalia, Mo, Sept %. The ca"
-hopmen Of the Missouri, Kansas a
Texas Company, throughout the en-
tire system struck today because the
company refused to grant joint con
ference with the men of the two syS-
TENS, north and south of Red river,
regarding working conditions.
Fifteen hundred men in all are said
to be out Four hundred are out here.
The companys retrenchment order
of yesterday. suspendng work at the
local shops indefinitely is now belley-
ed to have been made in anticipation
Of todays move by the ear men.
The comIany's refusal to grant a
conference came yesterday The rea-
son given was that the conditions
north ana south of Red river were so
different that conference would be
useless.
FIFTY men are out at Parsons, Kan
Five hundred men are reported out
at Denison, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

bullets from Rorie's gun, but none are
believed to be seriously hurt.
no other developments are expect
ed as both of the parties TO the shoot
ing are dead
korie was about 80 years of age
and married. He and his father have
reen in charge of livery stable here
for some time. Rorie got into trou-
bic in the Creek nation some time
ago and was charged will killing an
Indian there.
Reed, the other victim Of the trag-
edy. came here about year ago from
Guthrie, where he has two children.
He was about 80 years of age and a
carpenter by trade. He had been at
work on The court house here for
some time and was sworn in as spe-
cial deputy sheriff yesterday on ac.
count of a circus being in town. His
remains will be taken to Guthrie for
burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24
DOUBLE KILLING At
MAD|LL FRIDAY NIGHT
TOM RORIE, LlVERYMAN, AND
SAM REED, SPECIAL DEPUTY
SHERIFF, SHOT TO DEATH.

Madill, Okla, Sept 23.-In a differ
ence, which arose over a ticket to 4
concert given following a circus per
Torrance here last night, Sam f. Reed
and Tom Rorie were both shot TO
death while three other parties re-
ceived minor wounds.
Reed. one of the dead men, was
acting as "A special deputy sheriff
when he met his death. 1t is said
that man named Webb attempted
to attend the circus without any tick
et and when ordered to leave, refused.
Reed. as an officer, was called by the
circus people and asked TO eject
Webb. Rorie, who is said to
have been urdel fIc Influence OF Ii
quor, then took up Webbs side. Words
followed between Rorie and the Off
GER, Rorie finally pulling his wearon
and fired at Rorie, the bullet passing
and firing at Reed at close range, the
latter being hit four times. Before
falling, however. Reed pulled his wea-
pom and fired &t Rorie, the bullet
passing through the heart Both Reed
and Rorie expired within a few min
utes.
Three other parties, who were at
tending the show, were wounded by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

Fresh fish and oysters, tomatoes,
celery, lettuce and cucumbers. City
Fish Market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24
WEALTHY CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
SHOT TO DEATH MAN WHO
HAD LURED HIM TO HOME.
HAD ROBBED THE PHYSICIAN
Believed That Physician Was to Have
Been Held ir Closet Of OIgnes
Home For Ranscm--Fnd Made ir
Secret Stairway.

Chicago, ~ Sept. 2%-\ plo5 to
lure wealthy Doctor William Falker
to a vacant house, tie him down
with ropes fastened to staples driven
in the floor in s!nall closet ana
hold him for ransom is believed by
the police to cover the killing yes.
terday Of Emil Dignes by DR.. Faiker
DR.. Faller said that Dignes lured
him to the house on the pretense
that his uncle needed medical at
tent.Gn and then held him up, after
which he shot Dignes.
The theory OF ransom was advanc-
ed when detectives found an impro.
vised bed of excelsior near a staple
in the floor and threaded with a
stout rope in a closet under the
stairway
An axe and a small roll of black
cloth were found near.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24
Ne,U Skirts

Have you seen the new Corduroy
Skirt for little women, with large
side buttons in navy, brown and
black, at ..... ......... $o.75
Special values in new model Skirts
for mis- ses and ladies in Serges, Pan
man. Mixtures, Corduroys, Tweeds,
etc, So. SO to ......... $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

Famous chocolate creams, such as
only Ahegretti can make, are here
with our fresh shipment OF andy
City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

That shipment of Allegrettis fresh
candies is here. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

THE NUMBER is 2t5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-24

THE GEM CAFE is LOCATED AT
2t5 WEST MAIN STREET.