davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

shall deal with each item of the dispute.
and shall state in plain terms, and avoid
ing as far as possible all technicalities,
what in the boards opinion ought or
ought not to be done by the respective
parties concerned, Whenever it appears
to the board expedient so to do, its
recommendation shall also state the pc
riod during which the proposed settle
ment shall continue in force, and the
date from which il should commence.
Sec. 81. The boards report and rec
ommendation shall be made to the clerk
in writing, shall be signed by such OF
the members as concurred therein. and
shall be transmitted by the chairman
by registered letter or delivered in per-
son to the clerk as soon as practicable
after the reference Of the dispute to the
board and in the same manner minor
ity report may be made by any dissent
ing member of the board. but in no case
shall the board defer its report beyond
sixty days from the date of the refer
ence, unless both parties in writing slip
ulate for an extension of time, which
stipulation shall be approved by tho
board and filed with the clerk
Sec. p For the information of the
general assembly and the public, the
report and recommendation of the board,
and any minority report, shall without
delay be published in at least one news
paper in the county where the dispute
arose. and be included in the annual
report OF the secretary Of state.
Sec. 23--toy the purpose Of its IN
Confined on fourth pasel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

Vermont was represented at the service
BY ex-Gov II. J. 0rmsbee of Brandon
George Briggs Of Montpelier and Charles
Parker of Nergennes. The choir of St
Pauls church chanted the funeral service.
The casket was borne by employees
Of the Wells, Richardson company, as
follows: Harry j. Norris, j. o. Beck
with. A. B. Rupert, 2. j. Denning. j. A.
Rustiu and j. f, Bradley. The honorary
bearers were II. L. Ward, G. p Smith,
J.. H. Turk, T s. Peck Z, A. Pope W
S. Vincent, A. G. Whittemore aud S. z.
Jocelyn.
Burial was made in Lake View GENE.
terry During the hour OF service, busi-
ness was generally suspended throughout
the city in honor OF Mr. Wells, and flags
were at half mast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

To feel better when / had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as Twas afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272s N. b. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence. missing three
fourths of the JOY Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, Abroid tumors. irregulari-
ties. periodic pains. baekaehe, indiges-
tiOn, and nervous prOstration.
If you have tile slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. pinlxham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
viii be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
ST. JoHNsBURY SENSATION.
Well-known Citizen IAade Defendant in
Divorce Suit

st. Johnsbury, Jan. II Shortly after
his discharge from employment as treas
lrer of the St Johnsbury Aqueduct cont
pany Carl H. Turner OF this place was
served with a libel for divorce by his
wife, Eva Turner, and before the dawn
OF another day Mr., Turner had left
town Il is understood lie is with rela-
tives in New Hampshire. Miss Goldie
,. Fraser OF this town, who was en-
ployed in the same office. is named as the
correspondent in the divorce proceedings,
which are returnable at the June term
OF Caledonia county court
This sensational development was
brought about by the employment of
detective, who followed Mr. Turner,
when he said he was going to New York,
but left the train at Wells River and
went to Boston, where it is alleged he
met Miss Fraser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
SENATOR G0RD0N'S
ARBITRATION BILL
lContinued from second page

See. II Every application for the APP,
pointment of board shall be transmit
ted bv registered letter addressed to the
clerk of the county court, N delivered
to him in person.
Sec. BIN every case where an APP
piieatiou is made for an appointment OF
a board, the party making the appliea-
tion shall at the time Of transmitting
il to the clerk also transmit to the
other party to the dispute by regis
tered letter or by personal delivery, a
copy Of the application and Of the ac-
companying statement. Upon receipt
BY either party to a dispute of copy
OF the application for the appointment
of board. such party shall, without
delay, prepare statement in reply to
the application and transmit it by regis
tered letter or personal delivery to the
clerk aud to the party making the APP
plieation
See. l4-Copies OF applications or
statements in reply thereto to be trans
mitted to the other party, under way
of the proceeding sections, where the
other party is
/. An employer that is an incor-
porated company or corporation, shall
be sent to the manager or the principal
executive officer of the company or cor
poration
2 An employer other than an in
corporated company or corporations
shall be sent to the employer himself
or to the employer in the name Of the
business or firm a. commonly known.
8. An employer that is an association
of employers, in case Of collective bar
gain, shall be sent to the secretary or
principal officer of such association.
4. Composed of employees, or mem
bers of trade union, shall be sent to
the president or secretary of such UNI
ion.
5. Composed Of employees, some or
all of whom are not members OF a trade
union
(al Where some of the employers are
members of a trade union, shall be sent
to the president or secretary Of the UNI
ion. as representing the employers be-
longing to the union.
(bl Where some Of the employers are
not members OF q trade union, and there
are no persons authorized to represent
such employees, shall be sent to ten Of
their number.
(c) Where, under paragraph of see.
ton IL, two persons have been author
lied to make an application, shall be
sent 10 such two persons.
Functions, Powers and Procedure Of
Boards.
Sec. l5-Any dispute may be referred
TO a board BY application in that he
half made in due form, by any party
thereto. Provided that no dispute shall
be the subject OF reference to a board
under this act in any case in which the
employers affected by the dispute are
fewer than ten.
Sec. l6-Upon the appointment Of
board. the clerk shall forward 10 the
chairman a copy Of the application with
its accompanying statement and Of the
statement in reply, and the board shall !
forthwith proceed to deal with the mat /
ter set forth
Sec. LIT shall be the duty of the /
board to endeavor to bring about a set
Element Of the dispute, and 10 this end 1
the board shall in such maner a. il /
thinks tit. exDeditiously and carefully !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

Confined or fourth pase.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.

So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.
You can easily tell BY reading the
symptoms below, whether you have ca.
tarrh or not:-.
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing.
discharge from the nose, stoppage of the
nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling in
throat, droppings in throat, a cough. pain
in chest, loss Of strength. variable ap-
petite. spasms OF coughing. low spirited
at times, raising of mucus. difficulty in
breathing, loss of vital force
The Red Cross Pharmacy has a sensi-
bic remedy money back If 1t fails) for
catarrh, called HYOMEI pronounced
High-o-mel, which is a vaporized air.
so antiseptic that when it is breathed
over the inhamed and germ-infested
membrane il kills ali germ life. gives
relief in two minutes and cures catarrh
The price, including hard rubber peck
ct inhaler, is only 500. The inhaler
win last a lifetime, 50 that should you
need second bottle Of HYOAEI YOU
can get il for 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

bic Compound. l.
was sick three
months and could
walk. / suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said /
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for / could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCmed byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind" Your remedies have
cured me and | have only taken six
bottles of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
HENRY WELLS FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon in Bur
lington.

Burlington, Jan. l3,The funeral of
Henry Wells was held yesterday after.
noon from st. Paus church, with a
great attendance, RI Rev Bishop A.
c. A. Hall and Rev Dr. George Y. Bliss
OBLIGATED, and the following members
of the clergy were present in the chan
eel; Rev. George B. johnson, Rev A. G.
Clarke Of this city and Rev. W. F.
Weeks of Shelburne, The diocese of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
POISON IN THE FOOD
HALTED THE NUPTIALS
OF Four Brothers, Five Sisters
and a COusin-The Dead
and Dying.

Olvey, Ark, Dec. 23.-Five sis
ters, four brothers and cousin
were to have been married at one
service here Christmas day. There
will be no marriage. Instead, flu
nerals will be held.
At dinner to relatives and inti-
mate friends at the homes of the
brides-elect tonight, food that con-
tanned either artificial poison or
ptomaines was served.
Twelve persons fell seriously i'll
and two have died.
Physicians say there is no hope
for at least four others.
The Dead-Merle Jordan, 90
years old. Emma Warden, 10 years
old. Jordan's fiancee.
The Dying-Fred Jordan, %
years old, brother of Merle Jordan.
Estella Warden, "a years old, Fred
Jordan's fiancee. Harriet Taylor,
IS years old. Bertha Taylor, II
years old.
Authorities are investigating the
case. While there is belief in some
quarters that poison may have been
placed in the food served at the
the acting Coroner says ice
cream probably caused the illness.
The lovers, who were to have
been married Christmas Day, were;
Merle Jordan and Emma Warden,
Fred Jordan and Estella Warden,
Alfred Jordan and Ruth Warden,
Willis Jordan and Marie Warden,
Fred Miley and Sarah Warden.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~ 1911

Okla, was without fire on a bitterly
cold day, ]. NJ. Jackson filed a pro-
test with the Corporation Commits
sion and scrutiny of his allegations
to-day brought the discovery that
the Jacksons are parents OF thir-
teen children.
Their eldest, son, is now four
teen years of age, making the per-
sonnet of their progeny list four
teen in number. Five years ago the
increase in the Jackson family be-
came marked. Twins are now five
years old. Triplets succeeded the
twins in twelve months, and in an
other year triplets again made their
appearance. One year after the
last triplets, came five children on
the same day.
The five are stiu alive, but the
health of the whole family, declares
Jackson, was impaired by the alb
sence of warmth in the Boynton
station waiting room. 1t is limited
that the commission will reprimand
the railroad company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
TWO HUNDRED MEN ARE
RACING FOR GOLD FIELD

Dawson, Y. T., Dec. 25.-Two
hundred men with dog teams and
prospecting outfits are making a
siX-day race to the new gold field
at the head Of Sixty Mile River, 1870
miles from Dawson.
The stampede is the greatest seen
here since the first Klondyke rush
fourteen years ago. Many gold
hunters are travelling practically
day and night.
Ernest Miller, who returned yes
terday from the new camp, said
some OF the men from Dawson were
wearing torn and ripped moccasins,
worn nearly off in their haste to
get a claim, and some went through
three miles of snow water. The
temperature was about zero when
the rush began. but has since drop
ped to forty below.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Kinds JOB Printing Neatly Ececuted.
NO. SO

j. Mont Westerfeld's EARLY Morn
ing" The composition is excellent,
especially of the foreground; the
shadows that hang over the edge OF
the quiet stream are dark, yet
melting, and his portrayal of dis
lance is well done. Mr.. Wester-
fields colOring carries deity the
changes of light that approaching
dawn casts across the scene An
other of Mr.. Westerfeld's pictures,
not quite as good as this, is called
Reflections. He has caught the
surface of water, ruffled by broad
ripples, in an accurate, sweeping
stroke. but the background looks
somewhat vacant AS in the other
picture, the lighting and drawing is
good, and his trees grow out of the
ground, instead of being pasted on.
Although Mr.. Westerfield is repre-
sented by only two pictures, the de-
ficiency in quantity is more than
made up by the quality of his work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
THOUSANDS OF PARCELS
Hello UP BY UNCLE SAM
Many No Doubt Are Christmas
Presents-POstaI Rules
Violated.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Violations
of postal rules will account for
many a failure to receive Christmas
greetings. There are held in the
Dead Letter Office $500 pieces of
mail matter designed for foreign
delivery.
OF these 1000 pieces are parcels
post packages, most of them believ-
ed to contain Christmas presents.
Many of them were detained be-
cause of insufficient postage, but the
greatest number were held because
they contained no customs declara-
tions. Under various international
postal agreements for parcels-post
package exchange between the Unit
ed States and countries having
parcels post, a customs declaration
must be made on all parcels.
Because Christmas seals were
placed upon them, 1000 letters
found their way to the Dead Letter
Office. Many foreign countries
don't permit the use of such stick
ers, and will not receive mail upon
which they are affixed. The 1000
letters, and 1000 packages are only
small part of the matter turned
back, but this number of pieces did
not contain the names of senders.
All pieces with the names Of send
ers were sent back for remailing.
More than 5000 post cards to for
eign countries were turned back be-
cause they bore Christmas seals and
were designed to countries where
the seals are not permitted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
FOUND INNOCENT AFTER
SERVING SIXTEEN YEARS

New York, Dec. ga Christ
mas present to John Boehman. of
Brooklyn, to-day was the dismissal
of charges which will lead to his re-
lease from Sing Sing prison after
sixteen years service on conviction
for a murder of which the Supreme
Court now finds him to be innocent.
The necessary testimony was sup
piled by two men who kent silent at
time when he needed them to
prove an alibi because. they said.
they were afraid Of being bounded
by the police.
While in Sing Sing, Boehman,
sentenced for life. met doctor inn
prisoned on minor charge. who
promised to aid him when released,
and as a result of the doctors ac-
tiyities recently, the necessary wit
nesses were found-the proprietor
and bartender of 2 music hall. both
of whom have made afidavits that
Boehman was in their place at the
time the crime was committed.
------@
Subscribe for The HaraIt 81 N wear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
THOMPSON MURDER IS
STILL GREAT MYSTERY
Son Acquitted on Charge of Kill
ing Enthusiastically
Evidence.

Dixon, Ky. Dec. 23.-Thomas
Thompson, charged with the muir
der of his father, Henry T. Thomp-
son, a wealthy merchant at Provi-
dence, Webster county, on the day
following Christmas of last year,
was acquitted by the jury at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
This was the second trial for
young Thompson, the previous trial
resulting in hung jury. The case
was given to the jury at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. On the
first ballot taken by the jurors. ten
voted for an acquittal and two for
conviction. On the second bal
lot eleven voted for an acauittal
and one for a conviction. When an
other ballot was taken this morn
ing the one who had been voting
for a conviction changed and voted
for an acquttal.
The verdict of the jury did not
come as a surprise. Practically no
new evidence was offered by the
Commonwealth. and it was the opin-
ion that the case was not as strong
as the one in the previous trial.
The murder of Henry r. Thomp-
son tonight remains as much of a
mystery as II did when his son
found the body at the Rock house
in the cemetery at Providence, a
wear ago
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
of the wealthiest farmers in this
section of the State.
Jury Says BurTis lis POisoner.

of the wealthiest farmers in this
section of the State.
Jury Says BurTis lis POisoner.
Henderson, KY, Dec. 23.-De-
velopments in the Register poison
ing case took sensational turn to-
day when Phillip Burris, who had
represented himself to the people of
Richards as a detective, was arrest
ed and charged with the CRIME.
The Coroner's jury was quick in
reaching verdict. as follows;
1--WE, the jury, find from the evil
dence before us that the bodies of
Henry Register and Ret Davis, col
ored, now before us, came to their
deaths by some unknown poison ad-
ministered to them in beer by the
hand of Phillip Burris."
Two are dead and another dying,
and two more expected to die dur
ing the night in the home of Thorn
as Register, near Robards, this coun-
" 90 a iSSuiN Vi inc pOloOhihb 4 ~
day night.
Around the house of the muir
dered boy, as Burris calmly walked
up and down the sidewalk in front
of the house smoking his pipe, an
gered murmurs and threats of
lynching were heard. The lynching
was avoided by the prompt action
of the officials, who took Burris to
a Jail across the county in a buggy.
IN the elder Registers testimony
before the Coroner's jury he said
THE first thing I knew. Burris
had four or five glasses and was
pouring beer out of bottle into
them. He poured beer from one
bottle into all of the glasses, or
several of them at least. | asked
him if some of the beer was for me-
He said, Sure. He called Henry,
who did not come. and Burris took
the glass from the table to him. He
also called Aunt Ret and gave her
beer. l noticed that the beer was
bitter"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
OHIO COUNTY DEMOCRATS
MADE A FINE SHOWING
The Greensboro Inquirer says:

The greensboro Inquirer says:
In the recent election Ohio coun-
ty certainly made a splendid show
ing in the Democratic column. She
did not jar herself loose from her
Republican alliance, but there was
such a shake that the coon became
alarmed and the rooster crowed
Justify because he came so close to
victory.
Ohio has been regarded as safe
Republican county, but the Demo-
cratic gain of the past y months
has placed that county in the doubt
full column, and if the percentage
of gain is maintained for the next
- months, Ohio will give p major
ity for the Democratic national
ticket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
To Lift Quarantine.

Frankfort, KY Dec. 23.-That
Kentucky will be released from the
quarantine which the National Gov
eminent has placed on the sheep in
this State by March 1 is now GER
tain. DR.. A. ]. Jayne, of the United
States Government, who has charge
of a corps of Government Inspectors
at work in this State, stated to-day
that re-inspection of the sheep in
fected with scabies would be started
January /, and that by March I he
thought nearly every county in the
State would be released from the
Government quarantine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
A GRUMBLE OF
LABOR'S FORCES
Heard ThrOughBritain and
Crisis is Near.
A STRIKE OF 100000 MINERS
Is Planned and Host of Spin.
nerS TO Quit Work Dur
ing Week.
Discomfort Is EVERYWHERE

London. Dec. 25.-The labor sit
uation throughout Great Britain is
again causing anxiety, and Strike
Settler" Geo. r. Asquith, of the Gov
eminent Board of Trade, admitted
to-day that grave crisis may be
reached soon unless the employers,
with the cooperation of the Govern
ment, are successful in establishing
satisfactory agreements.
A strike of coal miners involv-
ing more than 100000 workmen
may be launched on March l if two
thirds of the union men vote in IA
vor of a walk-out in the election to
be held throughout Great Britain on
January 1G. The men are demand
ing a higher minimum wage scale
and are determined that this de-
mand be granted because, they
claim, the present minimum is not
a living wage.
On Wednesday the textile mill
owners throughout Western Eng
land will inaugurate their lockout
against 100000 employees. the to-
tai number affected by this move
being 100000. The dispute here is
over non-union labor.
For weeks the ritish postal
employees have been complaining of
working conditions. They are
threatening to go on strike unless
changes are made They have APP
pointed a committee to wait on the
ostmaster-General and their griev-
ances will get formal recognition.
The railway employees are dis
satisfied with conditions under
which they work and are charging
that the companies have not lived
up to the agreements they made
during the 1911 strike.
The lockers and carriers strike at
Dundee was settled early to-day
with small concessions to the work
men. and the soldiers who have been
on duty there for a week will prob
ably be withdrawn tomorrow.
Havelock Wilson, Secretary of
the National Sailors and Firemans
Union, is having a difficult time pre-
venting a national strike of dock
employees.
Workmen at the Thames Ship
Yards are up in arms
against Winston Churchill and the
because a petition signed
by thousands that the contract for
one of the new battleships be given
the Thames yards has been ignored.
Chancellor Lloyd George, who is
studying contemporary conditions
with the keen insight of a trained
economist, believes that the enact
ment Of the national pension bill
against illness, old age. disability
and idleness will go far toward
solving the labor question which is
the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
INDICT $50 NIRGINIANS
FOR SELLING THEIR VOTES

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. 23.-One
hundred and fifty indictments
against alleged vote sellers in Lee
county, Va, were returned yester-
day, and it is said others are to fol-
low to-day as a result Of the grand
Jury investigation into election ir-
Irregularities during the past three
weeks. It is generally believed the
investigation will result in whole
sale Acknowledgement of voters in
this county. The jury will recess
to-day until after the holidays.
Rudolph and Claus 4. Spreckles,
Jr., have filed suit at San Francisco
against their brothers, Adolph and
John d. Spreckles. asking for an
accounting of $1S,71G,752 they are
alleged to have received from their
father during his lifetime.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
UNWRITTEN LAW Il
WRITTEN LAW IN UTAH

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 24.-Henry
Southwc~th was acquitted to-da" Of
the murder OF Il. l.. (Ed) Han
an amusement park in this ciyrr
August 81 last. The jury, col III
ed entirely of married men, ONl
only one ballot. uN
Hanks, who was manager of 40
band playing in the park. was shot
while walking along the street
with Mrs. Southworth. South
worth's defense was temporary in
sanity and the plea that Hanks had
broken mp his home, or what is
known in some States as the "un-
written Jaw" but which in Utah is
written law.
The prosecution gave notice Of an
intention to have Southworth's san
ity investigated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-27
Such a brightness,

New York, Dec. 2S.-To David
Cohen viii be intrusted no part of
the responsibility for the fate of
Daniel Lynch, under Indictment for
murder, whose trial began to-day.
Cohen was the first talesman
called. Counsel asked him If he
knew the difference between de
liberation" and generalization.
Il do" declared Cohen. firmly.
"Them's the weapons the man kill
ed the other fellow with"