davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Farmers Are Organized.

The Northern Minnesota Producers
Cooperative association, tho new or.
ganlzallon Of farmers, will not only
handle the 1911 potato crop adjacent
TO nemdjl but will remain perma'
nont organization for the purpose OF
securing bcttor cash markets for tho
farmers and assisting In building up
the grades Of potatoes and other prod
uets and cooperating for better ro'
suits In all branches OF farming,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Mule Tosses shoer.

about It. Dillon proceeded with his
work, and while STOPPING over shoe
Ing u fore foot the animal seized him
by the pants with its teeth and threw
him twenty feet, He allghted on an
iron floor with such violence that the
tondons of one leg were torn loose
and his left knee was fractured so
that he Is still compelled to walk on
crutches though the injuries were sus.
talned last May lie alleges he Will
be a cripple for life and asks damages
In the sum Of $4,000, The defendant
is the estate Of the late Elijah b..
Martindalo of Indianapolis
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From tho Lono
star state,

From n beautiful farm down In Tex
es, whero gushing springs unto TO
form bavbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through nowery meade,
comes note of gratitude for delivery
from tho coffee habit
"When my baby boy camo TO mo
nyo years ago, began TO drink
Postum, having feeling that II would
bo better for him and mo than tho old
kind OF drug.laden coffee, was not
disappointed IN Il, for v enabled mo, q
small, delicate woman, TO nurse n
bouncing, healthy baby IA months,
~ have since continued tho uao OF
Postum for | have grown fond OF Il,
and have discovered TO my Joy that Il
has entirely relieved mo OF q bilious
habit which used TO prostrato mo two
ur throo times year. causing much
discomfort TO my family and suffering
te myself
MY bfotbelsiAlaw was cured OF
chronic constipation by leaving or
ocffee and using Postum, He has be-
come even more fond OF II than he
was OF The old coffee,
I'm fact, tho entire family, from tho
latest arrival "a 2'yearold who always
calls for hla 'polle' ffst thing in tho
mornlng), up TO tho head Of tho house
think thoro 10 no drink no good or 90
wholreomo IN Postum" Namo given
by Postum Co., Battle Crock, Mich
Read the little book "The Road 20
Wellyiile,' IA pkga, There's reason"
tivef read the above letter. A new
one nnpenra from time a. time, Ttey
are henfilne, true, ana full OF hun,nu
Interest
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
VICIOUS MULE TOSSES
SHOER TWENTY FEET
Grabs Blacksmith by Seat Of
Pants and Throws Him
Across the Shop.

Linton, Ind.-E. B. Martindale's
estate, incorporated, is made defend
ant In a suit for damages brought by
James b. Dillon, on charge that is
not of the ordinary. Clayton Baker,
who is employed on the Martindale
farm Of 1900 acres, located southeast
of Linton, took mule to Dillon, who
Is a blacksmith, to be shod.
Baker knew the animal was vicious,
according to the allegations Of the
complaint, but said nothing to Dillon
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
The AnuIer's Bait,

A well.known angler at Peterbor'
ough having obtained q wasps' nest
containing a large number of grubs,
placed the nest In the kitchen oven
to kill the grubs so that he could use
them for bait,
The next morning no went to get
tho grubs, but on opening the oven
door swarm Of wasps few out The
oven was not hot enough to kill the
grubs, but was sufficiently warm to
hatch them.-London Daily Mail
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Plan Of Cooperative Bank.

Members Of tho Farmers union IN
Bath county, Kentucky, are taking
steps to establish cooperative store
and bank to be capitalized nj S5b,'
600 The farmers Intend TO buy their
staples In largo quantities TO brlne
down the ordinary purchase prices II
the movement succeeds, II In inllmated
that promoters will advocate estab'
lHhment Of the plan In ali OF the
southern alatoe whore tho union In
euOuR
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Keynote Of Progress.

Cooperation Ia the keynote OF the
worlds progress Whatever men have
gained that was worth the money, they
have gained through combined effort
to a common end Whatever they have
achieved has been due not to the OK.
coptlongl ability OF the ono, but 10 tho
sturdy effort Of those upon whose
shoulders he rested, and who carried
him through TO success,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
aahy In elfeless Cocker,


willows, GAIA hfeless cooker hal
come to the rescue OF MIR and Mrs
A. 70 Pieper OF this place in sustain
ing life IN their twin children, borl
tho other day Curlcd Ia separate com
partments OF this Kitchen appliance
tho boy, who weighed but two pound
AZ his birth, and the girl, who weighe,
three, are aleeplng their way to healtl
when not receiving food by aid OF I
medicine dropper When tho twin
we're born the doctors declared thai NJ
Incubator was the only thlhg tha
could save their lives, Nothing OF th'
Kind was to be found In the vicinity
but tho nrcleua cooher proved oqua
Ia lhe emergency
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

tism. My limbs and feet were terri
bly, swollen and so inhamed i could
not walk for days. After doctors had
failed to help me- began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me
30 completely that ! have not had the
slightest trouble since"
"When Your Back Is Lame Re-
member the Name-D0ANS." SOC a
box at all stores. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Terrible Suffering
ECZEMA All over Baby's Body.

"When my baby was four months, old
his face broke out with eczema and at
sixteen months of age his face, hands and
arms were in a dreadful state. The
eczema spread all over his body. We had
to put mask or cloth over his face and
tie up his hands. Finally we gave him
he was entirely cured. Today be is
healthy boy" Mrs. lnez Lewis, Barring,
Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases
and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsstab9.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

1 I ON nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains Of
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and siren ct h. |
never forget to tell
my friends what
Lydia Il, Pinkham'S
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

tions, III you sus'
pect your kidneys,
begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
once.
II. X. Wilson,
Emmettsburg, To-
wa, says: 81 was
completely laid up
with kidney COM
plant and innam-
matory rheuma-
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
He Mlnht Be Offended.

"Seo that dog, Kathl? It has taken
tho first prize at ten shows and is
valued at a thousand marks"
'I wonder II | dare offer him bit
OF sausage Fllengendo Blaetter.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Influence OF Fairs.

u Ia plainly evident here that our
agricultural fairs have an influence TO.
ward better methods OF farming bet
ter farm equipment and the raising OF
better bred stock
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

Some of us could wrap our good res.
olutions in cotton, and even then they
would get broken.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK7

There are two ways to tell If you
have weak kidneys. The first Is
through pains in the back. The Sec
ond by examining the kidney secre-
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
His speolalty.

The Doctor-Foeling better todayY
The Patlent-A little, But my heart
stlll hurts me,
The Dootor--Oh. can stop that all
right
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

DR.. Picrce's Pellets, small, pugar.coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor.
ate stomach liver and bowels, DO not gripe.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
BEAuTIrUL POST CARDS FREE

Send 20 stamp for nyo bampoe OF my very oholos
eat Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards. beautiful oolors ana loycllost dosenh
Art Post Gard Club TSl Jackson b., Topeka, kansae
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

IT'S always tho other people who
should be satisfied with what they
have.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt. CT was passing
through the Change of Life eand suffered
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

First Parrot-Wlllie Owl was put
out of tho theater last night.
Second parrot-WhAt forY
First parrot--Why no commenced
hooting ut the villain
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Ball Blue have beautiful clear white
clothes.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

II pays to be honest-at least II pays
your employer,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

after n sharp struggle ended tho eSla
tonoo Of the puraor'a savage ounall
ant
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

A woman thinks n man IL sensible
II no tells her that she Ia handsome.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

Barnes Storme-Ah! me boy, but we
had the run Of our life in Oskaloosa.
Friend-Hm, amt it lucky they
couldn't catch you?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
HEAT RECORD BROKEN
Mercury Reached tho Century
Mark at Weather Station.
Six Cnses of Iicnt Prostrntion, but none
likely to Result ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Suspended In Some Places
during Afternoon.

At $50 o'clock Monday afternoon tn.
mercury in tho tube Of the government
thermometer at the local station of the
United States weather burenu reached 100
degrees. breaking nil records for high
temperatures IN Burlington, 30 far as
known. Tho scorching rays OF tho sun
snonc pltilessly all day long from q
doubtless sky. allie on tho Just and tho
unjust. From 1870 to 1888 record Of tho
temperature was kept by G. e. Allen;
from 1889 to 1876 II was kept by W y.
Gntcs; ana since then by w. H. Alexan-
der und J. X. Hooper at the weather
bureau station on the top OF the hill. In
all these years nothing higher than Vi
degrees has been recorded previous to
Monday, and that on rare occasions
only. CnofDclolly, the mercury climbed
considerably above 100 degrees Monday
Six cases Of heat prostratlon were learn
Cd of at the Free Press office, but none
Of them resulted seriously. except in tho
case OF Jerry Darhec. Il section hand, en-
rloycd on tho Traction company. who WAS
stricken while at work. IIc was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment
ond was resting comfortably by night.
TWO other men, Victor Iiorner and a.
mont. were stricken IN tho afternoon, but
were revived &C that they were all right
later IN the day. The other cares report
ed were two at Wizards ledge and one. n
NCrgenncs man. who fell az the corner Of
st, Paul and Main streets and who was
carried into the flower store oc W. i.
Peters, whore lie was revived In addl-
tun to these there We're numerous cases
&C f. Hing horses. etc.
In only the residential sections OF tho
city did TIE mercury stop at the 100 mark.
for where most Of the toilcrs put IN their
day out Of doors It went a number OF
degrees higher. In the lumber yard tho
phenomenal figure Of 40 was reached
during tho afternoon. At five o'clock the
mercury had only reCeded to 1856 Work
was carried on in most of the mills dur
ing most of the day but was done in the
shady places and no prostrations We're re-
rortcd, as those who did not appear as
though they could endure the heat were
prompt? taken out. About one-half tho
force quit during the day.
On Church street most of the thcrmOme-
ters stayed a little above the 100 mark
md some OF them which were placed In
| TIE sun went much higher. The ther-
| inGgraph on the Burlington Trust COM
iany's building went off the printed sheet
carly in the day and stayed there most
| Of the time. while n thermometer placed
outside of Stearnss drug store went TO
| l26. az high rs It could go. and stuck
| there. In the plant of the American
| Wuolen company It Is said that the tenn
| 10 nature was at l23 during the hottest
| part Of the afternoon, and in most Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
INSANITY THE DEFENSE.
Arthur DOswOrth pleads Not Guilty ca
Charge of Murder.

The defense OF Arthur Bosworth. indict
cd by the grand jury for the murder of
May Evelyn LaBelle of Essex Junction
on June 7, will be insanity. Monday
afternoon in Chittenden county court Bos-
worth pleaded not guilty to the indict-
uent found against him. The court APP
rointed A. l.. sherman as his attorney.
Alexander Bessett, alias Brown. of this
city, and Sauero Lavcrgine, indicted with
intent TO murder Leonardo Maucin at Col
chester on May 20. also pleaded not guilty
to the indictments. II. G.. Webster was
appointed attorney for Bessett and Il. A
Ashland was made counsel for Laversine.
The special session of court. presided
over by Assistant Judges r, w Quinn and
Lincoln Merrihew, was called so that the
three prisoners might plead to the indict-
ments in order that attorneys might be
appointed for them by the State. Court
will convene again next Tuesday morn
ing when the attorneys will have prepared
ther cases Of defense, The case against
Bosworth will he the first to be taken up.
Attorney b. A. Hunt OF Johnson was TO
have represented Bosworth but the court
decided that it would not appoint coun-
sci residing outside of Chittenden county.
1t was Mr.. Hunt who announced that the
defense OF Bosworth would be insanity.
Bosworth. who Is "A small man and rath-
er poorly nourlshod. wore high rubber
collar that withstood the attacks of the
extreme heat. He did not appear worried
or excited and conversed frequently with
Deputy Sheriff Todd, who sat near him.
lie answered 10 the indictment in a clear
and steady voice.
The Indictment against Lavergine was
read to the prisoner through an interpre-
ter, II. Nardini Much difficulty was ex-
pcrionced as Lavergine insisted on cen
vorsing with the Interpreter States At
torney Shaw and Sheriff Allen had to
make frequent Interruptions, else the
reading would have lasted an hour or
rlore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
DEAD FROM sUFFOCATION
End Came to South burlington Man
while Intoxicated,

Burial services for Lours Peters Of
South Burlington We're held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock at the grave
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Peters was found dead in the
home Of John Savoy of South Burling-
ton at an early hour Sunday morning
following night of intoxication.
Health Officer Fl. II. Wheeler gives his
opinion that death was due to suffoca-
ton originating from the effects of
acute alcoholism. Mr.. Peters had not
lived with hrs wife for a number of
years. and he has for some time been
addicted to the use of liquor
AS nearly as can be learned. the
events leading up to the dead man =
end were as follows: Saturday night he
| received his weeks pay. amounting
to $13. For his board he paid 81. and
| when he died he had 50 in MS pocket.
He left South Burlington between six
and seven o'clock Saturday evening,
for this city. Upon his return he en-
tered Savoy's dooryard about eleven
o'clock. He remained there until mid
night or later. Then John Savoy, as
sisted by Frank Russell carried hiin
| into the house ana luld MN upon a
couch. About 80 sunday morning
| he awoke. He had a bottle of alCoh H.
and took another drink from it at this
time. Some Of tho people In the house
who were UP and about. tried to loosen
Peterss collar. but he would not per-
NIT this. and hey left HIM again.
About seven o'clock they found him
dead. He appeared to have fallen
| over in some way so that his face was
buried in n soft mat, and death APP
peared to be due to suffocation. the
body showing the, usual dlscolorntior
common in such cases. There was n
evidence Of foul play. He had been in
| bad shape before thIs time. from drink
| Ing alcohol, and Sunday morning ar
empty alcohol bottle was found neal
| him.
Mr.. Peters was about 30 years Of age
and he Is survived by his wife, Addio
| Peters of South Attlehoro, Mass, by
| one daughter, Mrs. Emma Rice of APP
ponaug, r. l., and by brother. Nelson
Peters of this city. who conducts {
barber shop at the corner OF Elmwoot
avenue and Spring street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

IL I'm session was another knotty question
Monday evening the sound OF the tambor-
inc md the drum drowned out the voices
of the city fathers and they were rather
peeved.
"I should like to Know" asked Alder
man Hawkins, what authority the
Salvation Army has to mako such noises
in the park
No person answered and then Alder
man Hawkins made q motion to the effect
That the army be prohibited from having
meetings in the park In the summer time
on nights when the board Is doing bust
ness.
"I am little afraid of that" re-
marked Alderman Drew, who was act
ing as chairman in the absence of AL
derman Dion. II think that is little
drastic"
well, T don't wish to be hard on
them" answered Alderman Hawkins.
Perhaps that is a little hard"
"You think 1t over" said Alderman
Cowles to Mr.. Hawkins. "and perhaps
you will have something better to Of
fer by Thursday night"
Lets all OF us think IT over" an.
swered Alderman Hawkins.
And 80 everybody decided to thlnl,
II over 1t is possible that some ono
OF tho aldermen will see the captain
of the local army corps.
COST OF RUNNING TIE CITY.
Tho semi-annual statement submitted
| by City Treasurer Grant showed that for
| the various city departments from Jan.
uary TO July /, ;ls6, 7SLiG had been ex.
rended.
The expenditures from the different de.
partments are classified as follows
Streets, S,50G.9l; lighting current, 3d.,
10S.15; construction. sl,2ll.l6; fire. lSO7. 81
water. slG.s7555; incidental. si,o28.15; Grim
| inal and police, sS.2l345: public buildings
sC3519; salaries, s2.05; schools. $40 1913 03
| fire station and new automobile, IS. 1873 "a
! library. ST. 1S9.14 parks, sl,l076S; sewers
$l,215.94; street lights $6,954s0; health, ST.,
42I25; interest, Sl6,G97 60; pauper, s7339jo
| county tax, $7949S; State highway tax
$7,9i97G; State school tax, $l2,7l9.62.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
DIR. RICE'S NECK BROKEN.
l.. 4. Wells Sustained n Fracture of tn
Skull In Auto Crash.

San Francisco papers received Mon
day confirm the belief :hat II was Fred
G. Wells formerly OF this city, who
was seriously injured In the automobile
Rccident at Oakland, Cal, last week
Tuesday morning, when DR.. Weston II,
Rico, also formerly of burlington, was
killed. Friends of Mr., Wells will be glad
to learn that n telephone message from
his mother who Is now in Jericho, was
to the effect that she had received
encouraging reports as to her sons condi-
ton.
An Oakland despatch Of June 27 to the
San Francisco Chronicle gives the follow
ing account OF the accident:
Speeding back homo In his automobile
after making Il sick call, DIR. Weston II
Rice, n prominent Oakland physician
early this morning collided with a Key
Route train at Fortieth street and San
Pablo avenue, sustaining injuries from
which he died In a few minutes. while
+. G. Wells, a receiving teller for the
Central National bank. who was riding
with him at the time. was perhaps fatally
injured.
Or. Rices neck was broken, having
apparently been snapped like a whI
by the force of the impact of his body
against tho steering wheel of his ma
chine when the automobile struck the
train. Wells sustained n fracture OF
tho skull at the base OF the brain
being thrown partially out OF the au,
tomobile. Tho physicians state that he
has n little less than an even chance &c
recover Apparently neither man was
actually struck by the train
Last night DR.. Rice and Wells at.
tended meeting OF the Mystic shrine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS FAKES.

President Tafts recent message sug-
costing an anne ndment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in Its relation to Prepared
Medicines, does not refer TO such stand
ard medicines as FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both
o. which are true medicines carefully
compounded Of ingredients whose medl-
C!nal qualities are recognized by tho medi-
cal profession itself as the best known
remedial agents for the diseases thcy are
intended to counteraCt. For over three
decades Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
ound has been standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections Of the throat,
chest and lungs for children and for
rrown persons, and 1t retains to-day Its
pre-cminence above all other prepara-
lions of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are
equally effective and merltorius. J. w,
O'Sulivan, "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
NOODMEN HAD FIELD DAY
Celebrated the National Holiday
with q Log Rolling.
Tenth Cavalry Won from Eagles nj
Bnse Dali, Two Camps Gave Drills
md Members of the order
Made Addresses.

| coIchroted tho r.uo,,, ho,id,v ,ruoa-
| dny with n fold dov. they call II n loy
| rolling, and over 400 people gathered Mt
Centennial Field to see the fun Was it
warm? Yes n little
1t WIS so hot. In fact. tina. n patch
| of grass ncnr tho entrance gate caught
| fire As the flames and smoke lifted to-
ward the sky Officer Dennis I}rodie went
to tho rescue with n pan of water Tho
pan had no handle. and the wetness
dribbled over the trousers of the officer,
| but the fro had to be pat out.
| A game of base bail between n team
representing the Tenth cavalry ana tho
! Eagles, in which the former team won
! by the score OF to 1; exhibition drills
by ITinesburg Camp, No. 1896, and Alpha
Camp, 1927: and short addresses by Ben
jnmin Gates Of Montpelier state lecturer,
J. NJ. Bromley of IIinesburg, president
of the Chittcnden County association. and
| by a. O. Palmer of this city, state
| deputy, comprised the program for the
afternoon.
| a lemonade and soda water dispensary
did rushing business, there seeming to
he no limit to the thirst of the cclebra-
tors. Pretty warm a fellow would say
and then he would order another glass OF
cold lemonade.
Noodnlen camps from Ilinesburg, Shell
purhc' Terrisbur2 ana this city, headed
by the liineshurE band, at $50 O'clock
started marching to Centennial Field
Al rcarl ana willard streets the march
was stopped ana the Woodmcn boarded
the trolley cars. 1t was too hot for un-
necessary tranptre.
rms was the iirst field day Of Wood
men ever h'id by the members of chit
'"n"en county exclusively and was con-
S''''cu most successful 'Eecause OF the
'oriH weather said William Thyme.
'uPthih ol tie Alpha camp drill team.
' H'' tI'''h ''''re Would DC many
peoP'c mere however the attendance has
u ~ '" an "Sieu'o'e surprise 10 me.
Inc auoresses were made IN the grand
''"'u' 'ne spe"HciS STANDING Ill the run
way All 'he orators referred to the lib
'i's -'oN'ns spirit 'iloued by such an asso-
c"ro!i as me Modern Woodinen, and de-
aieu mat 'here was nothing to Keep 1t
from gong on forever
beHlailn oates' state lecturer, declared
uot thcre were over million and half
ol N"odhen In the country aud that
these milton and half people comprised
one or me pest bodies of men In the world
Inc Noodmcn' he said. had now been or
tanned 20 years ana had grown to be q
power OF Eood to mankind and the coun-
wy ne 'ei'litu 10 Inc sahatorlum II
the Rocky mountains. conducted hy
" oodinen' declaring that 1t was as wei
conducted as any similar institution ir
we country re CLOSED MS tax by urging
Il" men VINO We're not members already to
|