davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Deeds Filed.

=. Wednesday deeds were filed with
the clerk OF the county court for re,
cordiris rs follows:
Lille, ]. Arnett and husband to
Thomas ]. Keen. parcel OF land in
Lincoln district; consideration. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
+. w. Bartlett and wife to Hope
Natural Gas Company, parcel o. land
In Warrington district; consideration.
$3.50.
Samuel G. Linn and wife 70 u. s. C.
Linn. parcel Of land in Winfield dis.
trict; consideration. $l.5OO.
u. s. e. Linn TO J. ". Linn. n par
Gel OF land In Winfield district: con
sideratiOn. sI.Sla.
C7F. Crane and wife TO Claude C..
IIaun. Il parcel of land in The Monon-
Sahela Industrial Companys East
SideiAGditiOn to the City'or Fairmont.
consideration. $2S5.
c. ]. I.ehew and wife to Hazel
Smith 4 parcel Of land on Campbrlrs
iun OF Pylcs Fork IN Warrington dis.
trIct; consideration. SiOO.
William S. Raymond. special com.
mioner, TO David l.. Tenant. \ par.
eel Of land in -'awpaw district: con.
s!deration, $i,l%S.5O.
Smith Hood. ia. wife ct al. 10 D..
W. Clayton. a parcel of land In the
Hood Addition to the village OF Hives.
vile; consideration. SlGO.
Smith Hood. Jr.. wet ct Rl.. to Mary
l.. Clayton, parcel of lmd in the
Hood Addition 10 the village of Rives.
VILE: consideration. 1881.
Smith Hood. :Ir.. wife Of al. to d.
W. Clayton. a parcel o. land In the
Hood Addition &c, tLc village OF Wves.
vile; consideration. so. :.
Phoebe ]. Hawkins TO Jennie Lee
Brannon, parcel OF land IN the vii.
lage of U2town: consideration. $500.
Cornelia Nuznm 20 Phoebe ]. Haw.
kins. a'narccl OF Land in the village of
uztown; consideration, Sl,lOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
lssoEATH 4 FRlgLp7

Some people think death is friend
and the gateway TO Heaven. Is II
your friend? Hear James II. Cole at
Colonial Theater. . p M. Sunday, May
8. Seats free. No collection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
\. c. GREEN
!. OUT FOR THE
SENATE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO C. A.
GOODWIN, CHAIRMAN OF COM.
@lTTEE. TUESDAY. ~
GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON STATE ISSUES.
Promises to Make Vigorous Campaign.
for Election II Nominated by Re.
publican Voters of the Eleventh Sen.
atorial District.

Yet another hat is now in the local
political ring. and this chapeau has
bedn SHE'D into the corner devoted to
the State senatorial contest. Last
night Henry S. Green, manager OF the
The Posi-. Chrouicle onuopuced his
candidacy for the STATE senate to Hon
Charles A Goodwin chairman Of the
Eleventh district senatorial commit.
lee. MIR, Green's formal annouuce.
ment of his candidacy subject N tho
action of the voters or tho dis, rict IN
tho penublicop urinary IN he hold
June 4ih anpears In Tho pos,.Cbroni.
Gle today
Mr.. Green's views on the more i'm.
pre,,y woII known N ro,Jo.. oT nh
Posi-. ChronicIa ue ros hoon IN oarn
est chamnIon or tho Sotto.w,Ja MI
MARY idea and has in.iy,os tho, ,ho
urinary INNS, bo n~otacteJ hv an do
oua,e corrun, IrG,t;Icee oci q On no,
which shall sttiEfI3 IImi, IND ,md,,,,,
Of money which may ha evnordod III;
n politIcoI comn,igr nv cnnI;da,o 49,
Nv his friends md hncEors ~ sac,T,
Mis- nomination and eIectIou ~
Through the columns of The Post
Chronicle Mr.. Green has made II plain
Tint hn 10 Ia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Vital Statistics.

Birth and death certificates were
filed Wednesday with the clcrI; of the
county court for recording as follows:
Deaths-Dr. F. W. H!Il. one; DIR. A.
L. Peters, five; NJ. L. Hartley, four.
Births--pr. A. l.. Peters. fifteen;
DIR. !. w. Hill, two. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Vermont Society II Invited TO Shell
burne Farms August 81,

The annual orchard meeting Of the Yer
mont State Horticultural society will be
held at Shelburne Farms on August q.
The officers of the society are pleased to
accept an invitation to hold a summer
meeting on this magnificent estate where
there are so many horticultural attrac-
lions, and where unusual opportunities
prevail for study of the useful and the
beautiful. The meeting will be an educa-
tional affair, and the greenhouses, ORCH
ards and ornamental paintings will be re-
viewed from an Institutional point of
view.
T. G.. Gebhardt superintendent of the
farms. has offered to meet members of the
society and their friends at the Shelburne
railway station and conduct them to the
Webb estate. Although the farms are
some distance from the depot, some
means of transportation will be provided
so that interested parties may be carried
about.
The meetings of the society have always
been open to the public, and an invitation
is extended to all who desire to come for
a wholesome and helpful time. Following
basket lunch which will take place at
noon near the superintendent's house.
there will be addresses by representatives
OF the State grange, State department Of
agriculture. State experiment station, and
the college of agriculture.
A notice of the meeting Is being mailed
from the office of the secretary of the So
ciety for people to bring their friends and
their lunch and get u new outlook of
things horticultural.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

section is said the largest they have had
for years. St. Johnsbury reports no ma
terial change in either manufacturing or
retail business At FNtzdale the paper mill
is building o large addition to theft
plant which they expect to have in oper.
alton by late fall. Montpelier granite man.
ufacturers report the outlook for fall busi-
ness is good and more new business has
been received Of late. Tho machine inter-
csts are we'll employed and general re-
tall trade shows some improvement. Tho
granite trade at Barre reports all labor
we'll employed and but a few idle in
that line. One large plant that has been
idle for some time was recently purchased
by local concern and will resume right
away. Reports from the granite quarry
men show large shipments. Brattleboro
reports labor employed. and a large
amount Of new building work under way
The retail business shows some improve
ment. Labor at bennington is we'll en-
ployed while the retail merchant claims
n fairly good trade in seasonable goods
although forced sales have generally pre-.
vailed. Bellows Falls reports labor rea'
sonably we'll employed and general retail
business about normal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
DROWNED IN THE WINOOSKI
Carl SIENNA, a Williston Boy, Lost
Life while Bathing.
nYth n Companion, WINS Crossing the
River in Supposedly Shallow
Nater-Body Recovered Sew
ernl Hours Later.

The treacherous currents In the Win
oosk river claimed another victim Tues
dav afternoon In the person Of Carl
SIENNA, a 13-year-od Williston boy, who
was drowned while bathing off Red
Rocks. short distance below the falls
Mt Wnooski. The body was found several
hours later in 10 feet Of water and was
taken to the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Medor SIENNA.
SIENNA was in swimming with a cousin,
Clayton Ashenfeltcr. whom he was Wis
ltlng, at the time of the accident Both
boys started to cross the river in what
they thought was shallow water when
they suddenly went in over their heads.
Ashcnfelter could swim and got over to
the other shore all right but SIENNA was
Vwept under by the swift current.
Help was soon at hand. coming in an
swer to the cries of the boy who was
nved, but nothing was seen of SIENNA.
Rowboats were pressed into service and
an effort was made to recover the body
but no results were reached until eight
o'clock, when Edward Curren discovered
Il in Is feet of water. The boy was tight
~ erasping a bush, when pulled to the
,urface.
The body was taken to the undertaking
rooms of A. e. Clement in Winooski after
The arrival of Health Officer Dalton. and
Tas afterwards carried to Willston
where the burial will take place.
This section of the river Is exception
Ally dangerous to bathers and hardly a
year passes without one or two drown.
ngs.
The boy leaves three brothers and five
listers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
WRITES WITH HIS FEET.
Grand Isle Man Operates n Motor Boat
the Same Way.

An application for a pilots license
which is reposinE in the office of the
steamboat inspectors. is something Of
a novelty because it was made out by
Clarence A. Lutz of Grand Isle. who
has no arms He seeks to obtain a
license which will enable him to oper-
ate a motor boat and take out parties
for short cruises.
Lutz made out his own papers and
did the writing with his foot. The
writing is not only legible but is n
piece of work far better than the
average. He is left footed and has the
toe of his stocking cut off so that he
has only to kick off his shoe in order
to get to work. Mr.. Lutz seems to be
able to do almost anything with his
feet and has taken to pieces the
motors in different boats and uses a
wrench with deXterity.
a few years ago Lutz made 1000
mile trip by motor boat and he usCs
this as an argument In favor of his
obtaining a license. He is also a good
swimmer and seems in every way quail
flied for the license and 1t will prob
ably be granted him, although it re-
mains for the officials in Washington
to say
Mr.. Lutz lost his arms when a small
boy but learned to use his feet as a
substitute with such skill that he APP
peared for several years on the vaude-
VILE stage. He Is "A native Of Roches-
ter. n. y, but came to Vermont re-
Gently and Is engaged in the business
Of chicken raising on Grand Isle at
the present time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
SUCCESS IN THE POULTRY BUSI-
NESS.

In the Poultry Department of Farm
and Fireside a contributor writes:
Twenty seven years ago there lived
right near me a man who worked in
the iron mills of Pottstown. Pennsyl-
vanla. This man kept twelve Plymouth
Rocks in the back lot of a country
tenant house. The lot was altogether
about forty yards square. They were a
very good show grade, in shape, color
of feather and size. They were of fe-
male-oolor line. with a few darker fe-
males in the pen. He raised a few
each season and exhibited some at shows
neay by. This was back In 1854 Men of
towns from ten to twenty miles away
would come and take away birds at
from two to five dollars each. There
was almost no extra expense after the
first start, which was the eggs. The win
nings at the shows would almost pay for
the showing expenses.
after few years he quit the iron mill
and bought a farm of thirty-six acres,
Here the Rocks We're incre ased to nifty
five kept In one flock Sales of eggs
and stock greatly increased. The birds
were taken to from three to five nearby
| ShONs, iilt tilts WIN many VI tIit llTStS.
About four hundred were raised each
season. and the surplus hens and pullets
all sold to men who saw his stock
at the fairs. About 1898 the flock was
divided by building two houses in the
apple-orchard, and the whole orchard
made into two large yards, One OF these
was now mated for darker or cockerel
line and the two others mated for ligh,
or standard female line The strain was
kept up to the very best practical lines
They always laid the year around
cnnot give figures In detail. but the prices
of cockerels were from $40 to 500, ant
a few at 5000: the Gull pullets OTTER
| brought 500 each, In the fall at which
| time all the culls were sold The goot
breeders brought from 500 up to 5000
You will readily see that tho poultr,
paid a very neat sum.
This man raised five children. One O.
the sons took the farm n few years ago
and the father has taken a house nea
by. He helps run the small place ant
the chickens, and keeps one mating a
his home. They run Ave matngs now
Three arc dark.
"fie Is ono Of the many all over ou
! land. He had very little schooling. blu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
ROOSEVELT COMING.
Third Term Candidate to Speak in
burlington Next Month.

burlington Next month.
That Theodore Roosevelt would visit
Burlington at some time next month and
deivers campaign speech was Tues
day announced by Louis Peterson. who Is
a member of the Roosevelt committee in
this city. Mr.. Peterson had just returned
from Essex Junction. where he interview
ed NJ l.. Aseltine Of st. Adams. candidate
for lieutenant-governor on the progress
sive ticket. and it was from him that he
learned the fact.
Mr.. Aseltine thought that Burlington
would probably he the only place at
which a stop would be made as on ac-
count of the strenuous campaign which
Mr.. Roosevelt would be obliged to wage
in other parts of the country, he would
be able to pay only flying visit to Ver-
mont.
Mr.. Aseltine and G. II. Thompson of
Brattleboro left yesterday for Oys-
ter Pay and will there confer with Mr..
Roosevelt regarding the organization and
financing of the campaign here in Ver-
mont. MIR. Aseltine said that 1t was pos
sible Herbert Knox Smith and others
could be secured to deliver one or more
addresses In this State,
In regard to the strength of the third
party in Vermont Mr.. Asetine said that
more than 10000 votes would be cast for
Roosevelt. He was especially jublant over
the situation in Bennington and in some
of the other counties at the southern
end of the state.
| Roosevelt headquarters have already
been established In Montpelier and clubs
will be organized in st. Adams, this city
| Rutland and other of the larger places
| within a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

remedied by constant and carefully d!.
rected treatment. Massage. the greatest
factor in the entire beauty equation. is,
of course. the best and safest remedy.
First apply good cleansing cream over
the entire elbow and we'll along the arm.
Wipe this away with soft cloth in order
to remove the outer coat Of CRIME that it
may not be forced into the skin.
Next spread thcl; layer of massage
cream over the elbow bending the arm
gently to allow it to ill all wrinkles and
assures. Begin the treatment with a mild
rotary movement administered with the
tips Of the fingers Start from the very
point of your elbow, gradually widening
the circle until the entire hack of thu
elbow is covered. Repeat this movement
six times increasing the depth of the
massage as you progress.
After a deep massage take the fiat palm
OF the hand and iron out the wrinkles.
Kneading has made the muscles and lis
sues of the elbow pliablo, so that firm
stroke across these assures has the effect
of an iron on a wrinkled piece of cloth
When the elbows glow with warmth
saturate "A sponge with a good astringent
such as will remove any remaining cream
without destroying its softeninS lnnuence.
Follow the astringent with gentle strok-
ing, using a soft cloth for this purpose.
Do not powder the massaged parts as this
will clog the pores and prevent them from
breathing properly.
The magic of such treatment will soon
demonstrate itself In those beautifully
rounded elbows formerly believed to be
prerogatives Of youth. alone more than
repaying the beauty seeker for energy
expended in restoring their contour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
on 4 RELIGIOUS PILGRIMAGE IN
INDIA.

During the short hours run from Kur.
dab Road TO the sea, every window was
crowded with heads, for the passengers
are watching eagerly for the first glimpse
of the lofty temple of the god. where
they confidently expect relief from the
thousands of maadies to which they are
heir, and complete ahsolution and sure
reconsideration into the form of the
sacred cow the loftlest pinnacle 10 which
the Hindu religion aspires. As we near
the sea we pass through beautiful trop-
ical country. where graceful swayins
palms meet over shady hayous covered
with magnificent white lilies and other
varieties of tropical water plants whose
blossoms perfume the clear, warm morn
ing air Monkeys Chamber through the
trees and "a flash of black and splash
In the water show where alligators fee
at our approach.
A few miles from our destination Inc
character of the country suddenly
changes. Nothing but sand and cactus
can be seen SO far as the eye can reach
All there at last over the white drifted
sand Is the great sugarloaf-l!ke tower Of
the temple of Juggernaut. and | am sure
many Hindu heart beats quicker at the
sight, for here ut last was the end OF
pilgrimage begun perhaps two thou
sand miles away and which cost the sav.
ings of "A lifetime What sweet era tifica.
ton to the traveller 1t Will he to sit awhile
at the fee, of the god. perhaps to sleeI
and dream Of hoped-for eNistences IL
other forms. and in his dotage, when time
has dmmed the eyes which to-day gaze
hopefully upon these scenes, to sit be-
H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BRADSTREET's WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
Uate manufacturers of machinery have
considerable business ahead; an increase
At the paper mills: garment manufacture
Frs seeking additional help: slate quarres
are we'll employed and the labor situa-
lion at Burlington is improved Reports
10 Bradstreet's from $40 cities in the
United States show that the expenditures
IN building work. for June of this year,
has been increased by rs per cent. over
what was done during the same month
tor the year previous and that the pres
ent half year records an increase of 81
percent over that done last year Retail
merchants report summer business has
been good and the outlook for fall trade
Is encouraging. On the hill farms the
work OF haying is still in progress and the
farmer reports a good quality of hay
harvested. which together with large
crop will materially benefit him. The
scarcity Of potatoes Is still felt and is
reflected by the increase in prices asked
and received. Two failures are reported
Tor the week both small affairs. Whole
sale and jobbing firms note but little
change in collections which are inclined
to be slow.
Burlington manufacturing interests re-
port general resumption of labor among
the numbering interests and the number
Of employed is daily increasing The chair
manufacturing plant which was tempor-
arily closed the latter part of June, re-
sumed work with part force the past
week Rutland reports labor in some
lines is scarce and that all who nre will
ing to work are given employment. The
retail merchant notes some gains made
In the sale of seasonable goods. At St
Adams both the manufacturer and the re-
tail merchant report an improvement in
general conditions. The hay crop in that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table In Eject June "a, 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table In Eject June "a, 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
400 a, m.-Daily-For Montreal.
4.55 a.. m. Daily-Seashore limited
for Montreal. Ottawa and Chi
7:15 a, m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7:26 a.. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a, m. Sundays cnly-For st.
Adams,
$50 a. m. Except sunaay-.Local
for Montrea: ard ottawa.
1857 a, m. Daiicy--New> England
States Limited for all New
England points
l2:45 d. m. Except Sunday-I.ocal
for st. Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and New
England points.
4:40 %, m. Except Sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point Og-
densburg end Richford.
4:6n %. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
6.46 n. m. Daily--Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction
With sleeping car Eesex June
ton for New York. except
Saturday.
nix n m Daily-Seashore Linn
ited for New London. Spring
field and New York
il 80 D. m. Daily-Express for Bos-
ton.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
A.d0 q m Daily-Express from,
Boston.
$40 a. m. Daily-seashore Limited
from New London. New York
via Springfield.
sos a. m. Except Sunday-Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
i0:16 a. m Except Sunday-Loca
from White River Junction
and Montpelier. with sleeping
car from New York to Esse'
Junction. except Monday.
i0.A0 n. m. Except Sunday-Loca
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
l0.62 a. m. Sundays only-Loca
from White River Junction.
II IN a. m Daily-Express from
Chicago snd Montreal.
1 OK n m Except Sunday-Loca
from st. Adams. White Rive
Junction and Montpelier
5:63 d. m, Except Sun 1ay-Mai
from Providence, Boston. Wor
cester and Springfield.
7.36 n. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York Loca
from Montreal and st. Adams
Ran n. m. Except Sunday--Loca
from Portland, st. Johnsbur.
and Cambridge Junction.
II .)k n. m. Daily-Seashore Limited
from Montreal.
1921 a, m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
H. H. HICKOK, City Pass. Agent.
17n College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
COMING VERMONT FAIRS.

Vermont fairs In 1912 will be held as
follows State fair. White River Junction,
September 1870: Addison county fair,
Midalebury, August 27-30; Caledonia
Grunge fair, East Hardwick, September
Il; Caledonia fair, st. Johnsbury. Sep
TENDER lO-l3; Franklin county fair. Shell
doh Junction. September 3D. Lamoille
county fair, Morrisville. August 27-29; Dog
River Valley fair, Northfield, date to be
announced; Valley fair, Brattleboro, Sep
TENDER 4-26 Springfield. date to be an
hounced; Rutland county fair, Rutland.
September 2-6; Orleans county fair. Bar
ton, August 20-22; Bradford fair. Brad
ford, August 27-9; Tunbrdge fair, Sep
TENDER A-26 Windsor county, Wood
stock, September l0-l2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
----------------
LAKES FINEST HOUSEBOAT.
1t In Being Built for w. c. Withcrbee
of Port Henry.

w. c. Witherbee Of Port Henry, n. Y,
is completing what will undoubtedly be
the finest house boat ever seen on the
waters of Lake Champlain.
The boat is being built at Tottenvile.
Staten island. 1t will be Ito feet long
and will he equipped with every con-
venience and luxury that could possibly
by designed by the skill and ingenuity
of the most expert builders of floating
palaces. The wiring has just been COM
pleted.
The boat is designed for use on Lake
Champlain in the summer and in the
winter will be used on the South Atlantic
coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

was well educated in his calling; he
was not planned for large private en-
terprises and did not care or strive for
1t. He played safe from the very be-
ginning. The great danger is that most
of us Will begin by building two or
more houses each year and spend large
sums to beat this or that breeder, and
risk large sums in advertising Finally
we go broke. This have seen more
than once There are farmers who have
built UP large businesses in standard
bred poultry, but they are the ones who
went slow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CARE OF ELBOWS.
(From the New Britain Herald)

(From the New Britain HeraId)
A calloused elbow Is not thing of beau
ty. and the woman who hopes to revel In
"elbow" sleeves this summer had better
go to work on this much abused portion
of her anatomy Unfortunately, elbows
receive the brunt of contact for the entire
arm After time usage develops kind
of an outer protection, thick. horny lay
err of skin without the sensitive and i'm
questionable qualities of the normal cuti-
Gle Obviously this condition can orlv he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
VOTE BY WARDS.
he vote by wards was as follows:

There was little interest shown In the
special election and much adverse criti-
cism was heard concerning the expense, 1t
was estimated Tuesday that the special
election cost Burlington 81 for every vote
cast This was figured at the rate Of
SIG Tor election officers; 500 for preparing
tn check lists; s45 for rent of the voting
places; another s45 for the erection OF
voting booths and the balance In In
cldental expenses. caused by having the
voting places In two fire stations. etc.