davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

William B. Atwood, merchant in Win
ooski, committed suicide the night OF
April 10 in a woodshed in the rear of his
house by opening the arteries in his
throat with a razor. Atwood was as
saulted and robbed of $1,000 while alone
in his store the night of March 81, and
1t is thought the experience at that time
affected his mind. He leaves a wife and
young son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
HORTON .. WALKER
Everything
EIe ctricaI
eRATTLE6oRo. VERMONT

FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER
and better, II mixed at home according
to some good formula. Write us and we
will give you free. postpaid, full infor-
nation about what to use. how to mix.
prices Of ingredients. etc.
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park. VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Business Cards.
w. z. MOVES. M. L

w. R. MOVES, M. D.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Of
fee hours, .9-l2 a. m, is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1850. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment American
Building, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

G. B. HUNTER, M.
Office Williston building over Scott's gro
Gerry store. Hours to and $50 to o. m.
Telephone 28S Residence West Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Office ! Elliot ST. Specialists in the correc-
ton Of defective vision. Examination hours
9 to IL a. M, l.30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, Mon
day and Saturday to 9. Special appoint
ments at your convenience. Phone S3-M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02


Mrs John T.. Murphy entertained
the Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church AT her home ON South Main
street Thursday afternoon. The work
in AIaska and Labrador was the sub
jcct and papers were read along these
lines. BEFORE tho meeting adjourned
AIrs Mummy served hor guests with
Ico. cream ana caka.
NJ. r..,i. e..,.,... ..,.,,.i,,d
-. ~, ] ]I', ..,,,, .h'nr,,,
,,,...,,,.,.i..., '. '''' ''',,, ham.
,,,.,., ~. -.
,,.t,. ,'a' w. , Wv ,''y T|',' u'a .'.,,,ttans
'',,' .r ','l'''''''" ~ W., II,.
S''n ,,'' - l'o' w." " I'''''"I' '''', 49,
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~ c".. 5.,,''''.' ,,'''''''N' 20 '' .n.'n,,n
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CIV - ~ ..,..
w. 5,.,l,'', ''',''' W. o. ''' '''''' '
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''9 1t.,,.. "', '''' w. T,.i..,... ,.c r,..5,y
,i,L, ,, ,. ,''','.' g,,.,.. -, ,..,,. ,.,I.
's,, w. y'''' '''. '',,''''' .,, .,.,,. ,,,,
,n '','' '''"' "''' '''' "''' '''''''''' '
I....,, ...,.....,.. 80 p,c
~ ''' ''''''''" b''"'''''t'' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
skIATOOK.

'|0fIU' '1 ihc World,
sapupa Okla. July l--Mlss Alta
S"lth Aes gone to Grccnsburg kan
.lH, Go visit relatives.
MH Horace Wilson, who went TO
tao Mayo luIurum az Rochester,
MINI, whore an operation was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College a
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY. careful regulations
the
the best families and do well improve
be sick the College provides
All except those with in Beea live in College buildings sas
expected Will
underohn umbrellas
articles
articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below
for the buildings which students charging
cleaning repairs fuel lights washing
table board. without
the fall. and s5o For furnished lights
bedding 40 cents fan 80
Deposit" foe
library This
he
Sudents Of
q Normal In
PAYMENT MUST IN ADVANCE, incidental
the board by the balf term Iastaments folows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

seed would be grown IN this country
For this reason such seed is undesir.
able. These results OF tests made IN
the laboratory are fully corroborated
by the experiences OF farmers engaged
in growing crops
Seed testing on the farm involves
little expense. and considering the
little effort and time required. is more
than justified by the practical informa-
ton gained by it.
One Of the first steps in testing
seeds of the forage crops IS to deter
mine n the sample is true to name.
and Il is necessary that these kinds
Of seeds be recognized with certainty
While most farmers. rs a rule. can
recognize red clover seed. for example.
when they see II in bulk, 1t Is not SO
certain that they would recognize In
dividual seeds OF red clover under all
! conditions. as one must In making
tests OF this seed. Again. alfalfa seed
In bulk Is recognized by most farmers,
because they contrast It with red,
, alsike. and white clover seed with
appear In bulk. II Is a question, how
ever. II the average farmer would de
tect yellow trefoil seed in bulk or
sweet clover seed in bulk we're II not
for the Characteristic odor Of the lat
ter But clover seed would be found
oven more deceiying.
The chances for deception are even
greater with grass seeds than with
clover seeds. because OF the striking
similarity between the seeds OF differ
ent kinds when seen in bulk. This
similarity and the fact that mere cas-
uai examination is usually given seed
by purchasers making adulteration,
substitution and misbranding possible.
The remedy lies In familiarity with
the distinguishing characters OF indi
vidual seeds. By careful study OF
the different seeds one should be able
to distinguish the weed seed without
much difficulty
The most conspicuous OF the various
noxious weed seeds are Illustrated on
this page. The general form and
structure and the natural size of the
seeds are shown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

T. black bindwOod. h. Russian thistle: I.
torn cookie. !. white campion: X. bladder
eainpion l. night Towering cztchiy; IN.
IBy y H. HILLMANl
In the matter of seed buying the
best protection TO the purchaser Is be
lieved TO be seff-protection based on
the ability 10 judge the quality of the
seed offered This belief Is supported
by the fact that II Is both possible
and practicable for buyers or consum-
ers OF seeds To determine very &c
ourately their quality.
The impurities carried by farm
rccds have an important bearing on
the real quality OF the seed. Their
quantity may be sufficient TO unduly
increase the cost of the good seed and
their character may be that Of In
furious weeds
Very few samples OF forage-crop
seeds are found wholly free from weed
seeds The methods OF culture and
OF harvesting IN vogue operate against
n pure seed crop. The proportion OF
the weed seeds appearing incidentally
the number and character of the weeds
In the seedproducing crop and the
extent to which the seed has been
cleaned before being marketed.
Weed seeds occurring In farm seed
are OF interest 20 the buyer OF seed
In respect TO their total quality and
IN respect 20 their kinds In many IN
stances low-g-ade seed contains so
much weed seed that the quantity Of
the crop seed Is thereby greatly re-
duced In a given weight OF seed. OF
the kinds OF weed seeds 800 TO 400 are
known 20 occur In the various kinds
OF the common crop seeds Occasion
ally from rs 20 100 kinds OF weed
seeds are TO be found in q single sam
pie Of red clover or alfalfa seed rot
exceeding a few ounces In weight
In some instances one or more kinds
OF weed seed are very abundant in
the sample. As a rule. however. most
Of the kinds are represented by only
a few seeds.
The important question IN regard 20
the kinds OF weed seed found in crop
seed Is whether the plants they pro
duce are injurious or relatively unim-
portant. Some OF the weed seeds
commonly found IN seed produce
plants which are very detrimental 10
the crop OF 20 the land. Everyone
making tests OF seed should become
familiar with the seeds OF injurious
weeds. Most OF the weed seeds
found IN making tests are seeds of
comparatively harmless plants and
their recognition ms 20 kind becomes
more a matter OF interest than one OF
practical Importance.
The seed Of certain farm crops Is
often mixed with seed Of especially
noxious weeds, necessitating labor
and expense In preventing permanent
injury 20 the farm. Seed may have a
low terminating power due TO age or
20 unfavorable conditions OF develop
ment or of harvesting Seed OF
olovers and OF alfalfa found on the
market sometimes comes from foreign
regions possessing less rigorous
climate than that under which the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
In Christ Our Hope.

Prayer IL not the most effective
thing In the Christians life. jesus
Christ ia better and more effective
than the best prayer ever offered. In
him. and not in prayer. lies our whole
hope. One who dated the beginning or
his richest Christian life and expert
ence from a time OF prayer when he
had asked everything and received
everything. was reminded or TINS az
he prayed later, In gratitude TOT ms
new blessings: Not because II was an
effective prayer. but because thou arr
an effective Christ. was my prayer so
gloriousiy answered" Those who are
called mighty In prayer" think least
about prayer as such. and most about
Christ. Yet the more We think abou'
Christ and the better We come 10
know him. the greater Will Dc the
place that we give to prayer In our
lives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Windows In the Horse Barn.

Many horses eyes are ruined by
having the stable windows so that the
light comes either from the side or the
rear of the horse. II possible, have
the windows in the east, west OF
south side. as the light win be strong
er and the stable viii also be warmer
In winter. The windows should be as
near the ceiling as possible, as not
only do they give more light when 30
placed. but they will not be broken by
the stock. When the building is OF
stone or brick the windows should
be larger than in a frame barn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

Fig. Ia, Sand bur. b. Wild oat: c.
chess q. darncl. e. quack grass; Z. dock;
=. black bindwOod h. Russian thistle: I.
torn cookie. J. white campion. X. bladder
earnpion; l. night Towering catchfy; m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
!.ss Berea College !.!.
FOR The ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all
Over Ga instructors, 1865 students from ~ states
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS
special teacher for each grade and for each main uhjse
30 that each student DO placed with ohsrs Ike
himself, where he make most rapid progress.
Which Department VIII You Enter7
THE MOUNTAINS.
Which Department VIII You Enter7

THE MODEL SCHOOLS ectvrsA
library for advanced STUDENTS 'mss
Bible
Household rrss zi
books
TRADE COURSES finished nth grade fractions sne
Farm Management Printing Woodwh
and Earn"
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE, for those who have largely
finished
at for honorable and useful lfe
CHOICE STUDIES offered this that yuns mar
Agriculture lady Home 6cieno~
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL business Eve
pronabie smAo
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY and with Latin Or
Algebra History Science, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific and Classical COURSES va
laboratories scientific and AL modern methods Tns
highest
teaching Frs
nrclass
noma1on
branches
for State certificate
ing reel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Cry y. IL. HILLMANl

In reply TO a query as 10 whether
land roller could be made from log
two feet IN diameter. with a wooden
frame. the following reply IL made;
A frame fer roller as per Illustration
can be made Of all wood. with a few
bolts TO hold same together. The log
sawn In two. put shaft or gudseon
can be left In one piece. or can be
Al the way through Make frame out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
INEXPENSIVE ROLLER FRAME

Of about by 6ineh hardwood Braces
each side OF tongue can be made 2 by
4-inehes: braces on ends. 2 by 3 inches.
Have the doubletrees fastened on un,
der side OF tongue. and there will not
be so much down-draft on horses
necks. Seat can be arranged on back.
which will help balance load. and an
cid mower seat makes . coed roller
seat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
To XIII SQUASH Buos.

Il is claimed that squash bugs and
onion maggots may be driven away By
the use OF moth balls distributed at
frequent intervals among the plants
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
ISAIAHS CALL
TO SERVICE
Sandsy School Lesson for May II, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT-Issiah & Memory
Verses 6-s
GOLDEN TEXT heard the voice OF
the Lord, saying, Whom shall send. and
who will go for us7 Then said I. here
am send me."--Isa. SIS
TIME-The year when King Uzz!ah
dled. which was tBeecher) Il. c. rs, or
tIIastingsl u. G. ffe
PLACE-The Temple In Jerusalem.
KINGS-fn Israel, Menahem; In A.
syria, Asshur-daan III.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

All Of a Christians power ia i'm
parted power,
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
TO INITIATE AMENDMENT.

The Colorado Direct Legislation league
and various allied organizations are al.
ready planning a program for the use OIL
the initiative at the next election
Owing to the recent decision OF the SUI
ureme court that all measures initiated
or referred will have 10 be advertised in
one paper in each county of the state
toe league has decided TO submit to the
voters only one proposition and that VIII
he an amendment TO the constitution
providing that publication of proposed
measures shall be by pamphlet after the
Oregon plan. and not by advertisement
ia newspapers.
Advertisement OF the five amendments
to the constitution which were voted
upon at the last election cost the state
more than $4,000. or an average of about
$4,000 for each one. Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon. in his speech on the
initiative and referendum in the senate
stated that the cost of submitting pro-
posed amendments was only an average
of $751; for each one.
The advocates OF direct legislation fear
that. under the ruling of the supreme
court requiring extensive newspaper au
vertising, the cost of operation OF the In
itiative and referendum viii mount 10
such extrayagant proportions that the
people VIII become disgusteo Win ehe
reform.
They are. therefore, planning to antici
pate that condition by giving their sup
port only to the one amendment. II Is
feared that the opponents of direct leg
lsiation will attempt to make the law un,
popular by initiating a food of proposed
measures, not offered in good faith. but
for the sole purpose OF piling up ex
pense.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
pEATA oF AUGUST HoLEN.
Friends Not Certain as to Cause o.
Death, and Neglect Evident.

August Holen a member of the Cooks
union and who was employed at Eickel-
bergs restaurant, Curtis street, died at
the county hospital Tuesday from causes
which were not determined at this writ
ing Holen was subject to spells OF fall
ing, and Monday he fell ON the street
and cut his head His condition was
considered SO serious that he was taken
to the county hospital but escaped from
the attendants and took car downtown
1t is believed that he used hypodermic
injection of morphine to deaden the pain
after having escaped. He was again
taken to the hospital by the police. and
IL is believed that. not knowing what he
did while absent from the hospital. the
physicians gave him second dose OF
morphine. which in his weakened condi-
ton was followed by his death.
Holen drank considerable at times and
this is supposed to have affected his
heart causing fainting spells when not
drinking He had been employed at the
restaurant for three years and was well
liked.
He leaves a sister. Mrs Ollie Wooley,
who was also employed at the restaurant
and who is a member of the Walters
union. She is heartbroken over the
death Of her brother and the seeming
carelessness or neglect in his treatment.
The funeral will be held today at 2:3o
from Yeager's undertaking parlors, 1914
Court place.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
gLecralcAL WORKERS ORGANIZING
Local No. III May Be Admitted to the
Assembly at Next Meeting.

Electrical Workers local union. No.
III, is making great effort at this time
to thoroughly organize the electrical
workers OF this city and state Allen +.
wark will have charge OF the city and
Fred S. Frier, member OF the Denver
local. will work through the state These
hus,Iing organizers inform The Bulletin
that no stone will be left unturned to
get every outside electrician in the state
Iato their organization. They especially
request that when getting telephone
installed that union linemen be de-
manded.
This organization is affiliated with the
Read faction-not affiliated with the A.
f. OF l. The local has made appicauon
TO affiliate with the Trades Assembly.
and the matter was referred to a special
committee. This committee has sue.
ceeded In getting No. III and No. &c
Cnside men) together. and an under
standing has been reached whereby they
will assist each other in organization
work and the committee win recommend
their admission to the central body at
the meeting Sunday
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23

by fine of not less than Fifty Dollars
ts50) nor more than Five Hundred Dol
lars ts5OOD, or by imprisonment in the
county jail not less than thirty tS0) days
nor more than six t6) months. or by
both such fine and Imprisonment in the
discretion of the court. Every days vio-
lation of the provisions of this act shall
constitute a separate offense-
Sec A. All acts and parts of act in
conflict with the provisions of this act,
are hereby repealed.
This bill. when placed on the statute
books of the state will stand as a monu-
ment TO this Colorado senator. He re-
ceived much support from the labor
lobby at the capitol. but its passage is
due to his untiring effort and to his abil-
ity. The Bulletin hopes that the labor
ing people-and especially the women
will not soon forget him.
Harvey L. Garman is member OF
Typographical union No. 40. He has
been honored by the following positions
of trust:
Twelve years secretary the Allied
Printing Trades Council.
Ex-Secretary to Congressman Rucker-
Ex-Delegate to l. T. U. convention
Ex-Secretary Colorado State Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Ex-President Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Served two terms in the lower branch
of the Colorado Legislature.
Ex-President Denver Typographical
union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
sAopMeN's WAGES RAISED.
Contract Signed Also Gives 1000 Men
An Eioht-Aour Day.

The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Joint committee representing every shop
man on the system have signed an agree
ment whereby every employe not only
receives an eight-hour day as announced
in The Bulletin last week. but an in
crease of wages of at least one cent an
hour. In few Instances the increase
is two cents an hour and few men in
Denver are increased three cents an
hour. The car men are the only workers
who do not get the eight-hour day. They
will continue on the nine-hour schedule.
The agreement Is not to run for any
definite time, and when either side wants
to change it can do so by giving so days
notice. The men accepted the small in
crease owing to the fact that while they
were in session the interstate commerce
commission handed down its ruling re-
fusing the roads permission to grant an
increase In rates. Over 1000 men are
affected.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23

Last week, on second reading. the fight
was waged hardest by the enemies OF
the measure. And again Monday the
fight was bitter. but the result-which at
times was in doubt-was the same
On second reading and on final pas
sage Garman made a defense of the bill
that the enemies could not break down,
and when he had finished Monday the
senate chamber rang with applause. The
balcony was crowded with club women
and friends of the bill and the rear OF
the chamber was equally crowded.
Senator Cornforth followed Garman,
and opposed the bill to protect the fu-
ture motherhood of the state. He was
hissed by many of the women who were
Jealous In their support of the shorter
worlsday for Colorado women. He de-
nounced the demonstration in bitter
words. saying. among other things:
Snakes and geese are the only ami
mails that hiss
Il thought these were ladies but see
they are club women
In the days when | was brought up
there were no state reformatories. no
houses of good shepherd and no women s
clubs
Cornforth also sneered at the influence
of the labor vote. saying that II amounted
to nothing. He said that one would get
just as many labor votes III he opposeQ
the bill as IL he supported 1t.
Among the women who should be per
sonally mentioned as aiding greatly in
the passage of the eight-hour bill are
Mrs Kathryn Williamson and Repre-
sentative Alma Lafferty
The bill follows. being amended in a
slight particular:
Section /. Employment of females in
manufacturing. mechanical. mercantile
establishments. laundries. hotels and
restaurants, is hereby declared to be in.
furious to health and dangerous to life
and limb.
Sec. p. No female shall be employed
In any manufacturing. mechanical. mer'
camille establishment. laundry. hotel or
restaurant in this state more than eight
(S) hours during any twenty-four t2p
hours. The hours of work may be SO
arranged as to permit the employment OF
females at any time SO that they shall
not work more than eight (S) hours dur
L ing the twenty-four (2D hours of any
one day. Provided. That females may be
employed in retail stores to work not to
exceed twelve (l2) hours in any twenty
four CAD hours for one week immediate
ly preceding Christmas day.
Sec. g. Any person, persons. Arm. co
partnership. company or corporation vio
lating any OF the provisions OF this act
shall be deemed guilty of n misdemeanor
and. upon conviction. shall be punished
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
IRON WORKERS WITHDRAW.

The Structural Iron Workers have
,,,,bdrawn their afiliation in the Trades
Assembly and the Label League Ine
accumulation has found 1t difiicult to get
delegates that will attend the meeungs
OF the two central bodies, and they also
say that they object to the pon''cs 'na'
.or,niy while the label is not OF partic-
,,,ar heneflt to them. The Iron Workers
sre n substantial lot OF men and the TWO
central bodies feel their loss keeniy. Or
a.n,zcr Tustison has been instructed to
enaaovor 10 regain their nfnliation with
both organizations for the eenen. ,ls.,a ,neaf ns
presence prp will be to the weaker locals OF
the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
The EIGHT-H0UR Bill
PASSES The SENATE
The Garman Bill, Makind Short Work-Day for Women.
Goes Through Amid Great Enthusiasm
Fidht Made by Senator Garman for
Its Passaie


speedily
accom
to
Senate e.
the
tiek that the defeat Of the bin were
in Monday
morn
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
LEAGUE Will PROSECUTE.

w. d. Henderson. who is charged with
embezzling $62o from the Union Label
League, has been located in Sacramento.
Cal. He has refused to make good his
shortage and at the meeting OF the
league Friday night 1t was voted that
legal proceedings be taken against him.
II he still refuses settlement. he is to
he prosecuted. Henderson was the sec
retary.treasurer of the league In 1909,
when the shortage occurred. He made
partial restitution. but other shortages
have come to light, and unless he makes
a settlement with the league he will be
prosecuted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
eloAr-AouR s'LL KILLED.

The eIaht-hour bill for men employed
about mInes, mills and smeiters, intro
duced In the senate BY aellssfseid OF
Pueblo, 10 considered lost at this session
Of the legislature. The bill came up be-
fore the senate this week and was re-
committed by vote Of the senate. II 70
conceded that Il will not be reported out
abaIn this session az the legislatures will
adjourn In three weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-23
JACK HALEY CRITICALLY Ill.

Jack HALEY, twoyearold son OF George
HALEY, of 1854 West Thirty-eighth ave
nue., is suffering from pneumonia and at
this writing is not out of danger. al
though slightly improved. He Is under
the care of his grandfather. DR.. ]. NJ
HALEY.