davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
The ORGANIZATION.

Cade major of the battalion, Adrian St.
John, IA.
Co, A, captain, Robert w. Daniels, '15;
first lieutenant. Ernest l. Gilbert, rs:
second lieutenant, w. A. Sturgis,
Co. b, captain. Daniel r.. Grandy, rs;
first lieutenant, Harrison II. Letter, IS;
second lieutenant, Wilbur Y. Handy, 10.
Co, c., captain, Charles c. Buchanan,
10; first lieutenant, Louis f. Dow, IS; sec
ond lieutenant, Richard II, Ballard, IS,
Co. d, captain, Pau II. Gates. rs: first
lieutenant, Jason s. Hunt Is; second lieu
tenant, Frederick w. Baker, Is.
Battalion adjutant, First Lieutenant
Merrill d. Powers, Is; battalion, quarter
master and commissary, Second Lieuten-
ant Roderic NJ, Olzendam, rs.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Co. A, corporals, l.. T. Huntington, 'l6;
W. T. Abel, 10; r. r. Bogie, &c; N. r,
Fosgate, '16; r. NJ. Pease, 10; r. L. Girls
mer, IS; p. l.. Ransom, '16,
Co, b, corporals, c. r. Carlton, 'l6; A.
G. Levy, 'l6; c. NJ. Pike, 10; T. II. Ockels,
10; b, A. Thomas, 'l6; NJ. r, Wilcox, '16;
f. w. Shedd. &c.
Co, c, corpcrals, H.. d. Ashton, 'l6; w,
E. Armstrong, 10; r. S. Ely, 10; c, S,
Gates, 'l6; j V, Piper, 'l6; C. c. Smith,
l6; c. II. styles, '16,
Co. d, %corporals, b. r. Buchanan, 16;
j. l.. Cootey, 10; S, r, French, 'l6; w. s.
Weeks, 'l6; II. A. Mack, '16; X. o. Hob,
l6; e. Il. Holmes, 'l6.
Musicians seem to be much plentier
than last year, and the band will be or
ganized at once. A separate gray uniform
trimmed with BLACK braid will be proVid'
ed for the band, The collar and the cal
Will he ornamented with a Tyre and the
letters "U. V. NJ" in gilt, \ handsome
new baton has been presented to the
drum major by Mr.. Richold.
The General Howard civil War library
has been loaned to The military department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Cambridge, England, Oct. 15.-Mir-
lam Pratt. a militant suffragette school
teacher of Norwich, was sentenced at
the assizes here to-day to "A term of
IS months penal servitude on IL charge
of feloniously setting fire to a fur
nished residence in this city on May
II and causing great damage to the
house and to one of the university
laboratories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, oct. 10.
FLOUR-Mill shipments, spring patents
si.5Oa5; spring clears, in sacks. s35,
"a; winter patents, S~t7ja5.20; winter
straights. $i5O04.9O; winter clears, Sl.25a
t.Do; Kansas, in sacks, %s4.10n460.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn'
meal, bag, $1.590155; graduated. sL4Od
AS; bolted. s435d44O; cracked corn
sl55a1.57. Oatmeal, rolled, s5.65uo.7O; cut
and ground, sG.25d6.3o; rye flour, $3.50
Ais; graham flour, special patent, $40
choice. si6od4.70; standard, s4.40a4.5o.
CORN-Car lots, spot, No. . yellow
Soiac; No. 3 yellow, soc; for shipment
No. > yellow, SouSoi2c; No. 3 yellow
79ia0Soc.
OATS-Car lots, spot, No. l clipped
white. isc: No. > clipped white. i,lac;
No. 3 clipped white, 47c; for shipment,
fancy, 90 lbs, 47l2N4sc; fancy, IS lbs.
i7M41lac; regular, IS lbs, 4Giaa47c; regu.
lar, 81 lbs, iGu i6iac.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice, s22d
$3.50; No. ] grade, s2lQ22; No. > grade,
$40. 5oa2o No. 3 grade, sl6a16.5o; stock
hay. s15dl5.5o; rye straw, $l9.5OQ2o; oat,
$l1.5OG12.
MILL FEED-MM shipment, spring
bran, ~s24.g5a2A75; winter bran, $25, 250 % %;
middlings, 81 joa30; mixed feed. s-7a29.50;
red dog, $50, c%ottonseed meal. $3ln33,
linseed meal, 500; gluten feed, $1,000;
hominy feed, SO. 40; stock feed, s29.5o; oat
hulls, SIG.
PORK PRODUCTS-Back and short
cuts S23 so; medium, $2225a23; long cut,
$26.5o raw leaf lard. l31ac: rendered leaf,
13c; pure lard, l21ac; dressed hogs, l0%g
lie.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
12ia013c: heavy kinds. 1ialilac: heavy
fores, 1la11iac; western spring lambs
12lk013iac. fall and winters, Haze; year
lings. 9d1Oc; mutton, good to fancy, 7a9c
veals, extra fancy, Ice; fancy, 13q15c;
medium, Hale.
POCLTRY-Northern fowl, l912oc
western fowl, large, 1S019c; medium, 15d
16c; native dressed broilers, 2l@23c; west
err, $4,000; native live broilers, 17ci
live fowl. 15d15iac; live spring. 15al6c.
native roasting chickens. 25d27c; native
green ducks, l6d17c; native squads $3.50
"A doz.; native pigeons, N.15q2 doz.;
live ducks, 15H16c.
E~GGS-Choice hennery and nearby,
asa &c: eastern extras, +2d43c; western
| extras. 87d3Sc; western prime irsts, 33d
Sic; western firsts. 29Q31c; storage ex.
tras. 26l2027c; storage frsts, 25a25c.
BEANS-Car lots. pea beans, $~..S5a2.40
No .. S2u-.lO: medium, S2.5Ou2.6o; yellow
eye, s303:l5; red kidney, $3qS.l0; Cali
fornia small white, $4co; foreign pea
!! beans. S2.3oa2.35; Canadian peas, N.s542i
! scotch green peas, $l.9oa2; Linn beans
81. a6lac h.; jobbing prices, l04l5c bu'
above car lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-W. j. Craig
of Wilmington, N. c., passenger traf-
1c manager Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
was elected president of the American
Association of General Passenger and
Agents at the closing session of
the organizations convention here to-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
Housekeeping Women need
Health and Strength.

The work of a housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes through
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will in
vigorate and restore her, and weak back,
aching joints and irregular
bladder action will all disappear when
Foley Kidney Pills are used.-J. w.
O'Sulivan.-adY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Eggs took another jump yesterday, go
Ing up from 30 cents per dozen to As for
retail. prices, while the wholesale price
jumped from IS to 40 cents.
In retail grains there are several down
ward changes in prices. in oats, brown
middlings and bran.
Changes in retail fruit quotations are
slight
There was plenty of hay in town yes
terday and 1t sold for from $12 to SIS a
ton
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. c. A. Barber, grocer. r. 2
Howard. meat dealer. and the A D. Peas
Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Much Snnp to Military Work This Year
-O~rganizntion and Officers.

The military work at the university has
started off with Considera bic snap this
year, more so than last year, when Cap
tain Reeves first took charge. Captain
Reeves worked wonders with the course
last year and this year the department is
confidently expected to outstrip all others
in point of efficiency and proftahleness.
One change that has been made this year
is having the corporals drill their lndi-
vidual squad instead of having the cap
tains each attempt to- break in a COM
pany of new men. In this manner It Is
expected that the men will become eff
c!ent in q short time The year begins
with the men we'll orranized and the work
of the battalion thoroughly mapped out.
The number of men enrolled in the mill
tary department is as follows, by units;
Co. A.. 80; Co, b, IS; Co, =, a; Co. D.. 81:
band, %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
+. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
III. W. ALLEN & CO.
Our Art Embroidery Department

Is prepared to render most unusual service: Quantities of new de-
signs in stamped linen pieces for art needlework of every de-
scripton at extremely low prices. 1t is just the time to begin the
art needlework for the holiday gifts. To-day we IRE making an
unusual showing of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

John Berry of Montpelier was elected
sophorpars presidant Friday. Other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

a high grade, first-class service througI
out the four northern New Englar
States"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
ENDING OF DARROW'S TRIAL is
DISAPPOINTING TO THE
DEFENDANT.
DATE FOR RETR|AL SET
Case Will Be Heard Again on March
31-Prosecutor Fredercks Says If
LAWYER Wants New Trial "He Ger
tainIy Can Have It"-Friends Flock
Around the Noted Attorney.

Los Angeles, March S.-Clarence S.
DarroW's second trial on jurybrib
cry charge ended here today in a dis
agreement Of the jury. Eight of the
Jurors stood for conviction and four
held out for acquittal Darrow i'm
mediately demanded a new trial and
District Attorney John d. Fredericks
said he certainly would have one.
Judge w. M. Conley of MADEIRA coun-
ty who presided, set March 81 as the
date for the beginning of the retrial.
The failure of the jury to agree was
received with varied emotions by de-
fense and prosecution. DarroW him
SELF visibly nervcd under the strain
of waiting 80 1-2 hours for the jury to
report finally, seemed to regard the
disagreement as relief. He even
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
WIDOW OF IRA RAWN
WINS INSURANCE SUIT

st. Louis, March S.-A jury in the
circuit court here tonight awarded
Mrs. Florence w. RaWn, widow of Ira
G. Rawn, former president of the
Monon railway, $15,661 in her suit
against a life insurance company
which she was suing for a policy on
her husbands life.
The insurance company asserted
that Rawn committee suicide, thereby
invalidating his policy. Mrs. Rawn
contended that his death was acci-
dental. The policy was for $4,000.
The additional s1,661 awarded Mrs.
RaWn represented interest since the
death Of her husband in July, 1910.
Three other insurance suits against
companies that had policies on
Rawns life are pending here. Six
companies compromised the claims
against them on the basis of so cents
on the dollar. Rawn's total insur-
ance was 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
FLATHEAD Project
IS CONSIDERED
At CAPITAL
MONTANA DELEGATION WILL
PUSH INDIAN APPROPRIATED
AT NEW CONGRESS-

Washington, March S.--(Special) J.
The successful filibuster conducted at
the last session of congress by Sena-
tor Fall of New Mexico against the
Indian appropriation bill prevented the
appropriation of money needed for the
Indian service until after July 1, un-
less the new congress enacts a new
law. The filibuster was especially dis
astrous to Montana interests, as the
bill included over 100000 for irriga-
ton projects, including $275,00O for the
Flathead
Today the entire Montana congress
sional delegation met with Director
Newell and II. n. Savage and former
Senator Dixon to take up the Flat
head, Blackfeet and Fort Peck irriga-
ton matter and to devise ways and
means to relieve the situation.
Probably an entirely new Indian ap-
preparation bill will be reported for
passage pending tariff legislation by
the new congress. AS Congressman
Evans probably will be named a mem
Der of the house Indian committee.
and Senator Myers already is a mem
Der of the senate Indian committee.
this arrangement will give Montana
irrigation matters a strict advantage
in future legislation Heretofore no
Montana representative has been on
the house Indian committee.
The Flathead Indian delegation
which participated in the inaugural
parade left for Montana yesterday.
Major Morgan leaves tomorrow, stop
ping en- route to visit his old home in
New York state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
is RAPIDLY FALLING INTO THE
ROUTINE OF HIS OFFICE
AND ITS DUTIES.
HAS NUMEROUS VISITORS
Gaze on the Fruits of Their Victory
Secretary Tumulty Meets Report
ers and Makes Hit-Publicity viii
Be the Policy.

Washington, March S.--Presidcnt
Wilson divided his time today between
discussion of prospective appoint
ments with members of his cabinet and
legislative policies with members of
congress. He cleared his desk for the
day at p, m. and took a long auto
mobile ride with Mrs Wilson. coming
back to the White House at dinner
time. Tonight the president sought
recreation in a theater, where he oc-
cupied a box.
Four days work in the White House
have moved by as smoothly as If its
occupant had been there for years.
Though the president has had "a long
list of engagements every day, the
work has been far from eXhausting.
The president listens patiently to
his visitors, dispatches his business
quickly, takes a spin in the outdoor
air, signs his correspondence, and set
White House or in a theater with a
satisfaction that he Is making speedy
progress into his new tasks. The
double stream Of state affairs and ma
tional influences with which he was
flooded at Trenton has given way to
quiet, easy going system here. He
has been able to take hold of his new
esponsibIities with an cquanlmity and
ease which he has not enjoyed for
several months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

smiled when making brief arguments
in favor of his demand for a new
trial. He met reports that the prose-
cution might not press the case
against him with the declaration that
he would not rest content with free
dom with his character smirched by
the mot proved" character of the re-
suit today.
Prosecution Disappointed.
The prosecution admittedly was ex-
tremely disappointed. w. Joseph Ford,
assistant district attorney, declared he
would not participate in a retrial of
the case as he felt a conviction was
impossible to attain if it could not
have been secured in the trial just
closed. Incidentally, Ford made known
his intention to resign.
District Attorney Fredericks, with a
sarcastic intonation, announced that
if ''DarroW wanted a new trial it
would not be difficult to accommodate
him."
In connection with his proposed
resignation, Ford declared it was not
prompted by the result of the DarroW
trial or by his belief that conviction
could not be obtained. He said he had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
All the World Contributes
to Your Happiness

The natives Of Ceyon send their choicest teas the peas
ants of Switzerland supply the dantest needlewok France
contributes marvellous silks, Ireland linens and England suit
ngs of wondrous texture The products of the world
brought by boat and rail to your very door
Merchants to please, fascnae and gray your de-
sire for something new ransacS the earth to the
things that will delight and captvate the hearts of their
toners.
The things for Spring budding out. Every day
from stories Of millinery apparel and new
fabrics will be told 1t is the most interesting OF the
year
Read the advertisements in THE MISSOAN closely and
constantly every day, then you will be well informed regard
the styles for Easter the latest mporaons from abroad
and the newest ideas for furnishings the home Besides,
you will know of every opportunity to economize
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
MAJOR SYLVESTER
COMES IN FOR
SCORING
SUFFRAGlSTS DESCRIBE Diff
CULTiES IN SECURING PROPER
PROTECTION.

Washington, March Sin stuffy,
over crowded committee room the
leaders of the suffrage parade that
was halted by disorder in the streets
here Monday, told the senate sub
committee investigating the affair to-
day of their efforts to secure proper
protection. Major Richard sylvester,
superintendent of police, related his
side of the story, declaring he be-
lieved he had placed a force on
Pennsylvania avenue that was ample
to handle the crowds and protect the
parade.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
committee which arranged for the
parade, told the committee that for
more than a month she and her as
sistants had "bombarded" Major Syl-
vester and the war department in
their efforts to secure the proper pro-
lection for the parade
THE district authorities would re-
fer us to the war department and the
war department would tell us that If
there was any trouble the fault would
be with the district authorities" she
said.
when the suffragettes were urging
Major Sylvester to grant them per-
NIT to parade in Pennsylvania
avenue" Miss Paul said, "thc super
intcndcnt of police cndeavored to dis
suade them by telling them that the
huge Inauguration crowds would be
disorderly and that he had too few
men at his disposal to afford them
proper protection" After the permit
| finally was granted. Miss Paul said
she reminded Major Sylvester of these
! statements and requested him to re-
| quest aid from the war department.
| This he did not do.
I HE told me that the riff raft of tho
| south would be here for the inaugu
ration when he opposed our march
! ing on March 3, but after we had
| secured the permit and were working
| to insure proper protection, he just
said: oh, that will be all right" said
Miss Paul
Mrs. S. G. Meler Miss Elsie Hill
| of NOrWalk, Conn, and Mrs. Anna
Jenness- Miller of Washington, also
| told of their efforts to secure the po-
| Icing of the line of march by federal
troops. Former Secretary of Wal
Stimson had explained earlier in the
! day that he had declined to order
cavalry out, because the law did not
give him the authority to do so excep,
in emergencies. He had, he said
placed a troop of cavalry at the dis
posal of the local authorities.
In reply to questions, Sylvester tolC
the committee that prior to the time
Of the parade he did not think tina
aid of the troops was necessary.
Il believed the force ! had placed
on the avenue sufficient he said.
Then If the avenue was not prop
erly cleared by 3 o'clock on the da.
of the parade, in your judgment, tn
men and officers on duty there di,
not do their duty?" asked Chairman
Jones.
Yes sir: that is It," answered Syl
vester. Il was surprised and shocke
when l reached Pennsylvania avenue
after escortng President elect viii
son to his hotel, to find that tn
: crowd had overfloWed into the stree
: along the line instead of only at tn
point where the ropes had broken"
Sylvester said he was at the Unio
station to meet President elect Wi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
CLINIC HELD
BY DR.. FRIEDMAN
IN new YORK
GERMAN DOCTOR USES HIS
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM ON
SEVENTEEN PATIENTS.

New York, March S.-Seventeen tu-
berculosis patients were treated by
Dr. Friedrich Friedman with the
vaccine which he asserts is a cure for
tuberculosis, at a private clinic late
today.
Announcement that this clinic had
been held was made tonight by the
Berlin physician after it had been
made known that further tests Of his
treatment, which We're to have been
made today at the Peoples hospital.
the scene of his demonstrations on
Thursday, had been abandoned.
Meanwhile, it was understood, DR.
Friedman was preparing for meet
ing tomorrow with the government
health officials from Washington, by
whom tests Of his treatment were to
be conducted.
Tonights announcement stated that
the demonstration this afternoon took
place in the offices of a physician in
the presence of a score Or more of
medical men, many of whom had
brought patients with them DIR. Fried
mann, it was said, acted as a consult
| ing physician and therefore abided by
the law which provides against prac-
tice without license.
All Kinds.
| OF the cases treated II were of pull
| monary tuberculosis, two of tubercu-
| losis of the knee, two of the kidney
and bladder, one of the hip, and one
Of the glands. OF the physicians pres
ent several were from distant states.
Dr. e. c. Thrash, a specialist in tu-
berculosis cases of Atlanta, Ca, one
of those who witnessed the demon
stration, said the clinic had
progressed smoothly; That there
was little delay in treating the
patients, and that the technic in ad-
ministering the treatment had been
correct. Most of the patients were
asked to come back in 10 days.
"All the cases." DIR. Thrash said
were moderately well advanced"
"One of the knee cases." said DR.
Harry Benjamin, was very interest
ing, through the fact that the physi-
clan who had the case in charge is a
well-knoWn specialist on tuberculosis
of the knee, and had decided that an
immediate operation was necessary on
the knee joint
L Whether the government tests would
take place tomorrow or Monday before
DIR. Friedman leaves for Montreal fol-
demonstrations there, had apparently
not been decided tonight.
Dr. Friedman declared himself
ready to meet the officials, inoculatt
patients for them, explain his treat
ment and submit a sample of his cul.
ture to be taken to Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
EMPLOYERS OF THOUSANDS OF
CHICAGO GIRLS WILL MAKE
INVESTIGATION.
.H|L[MAN IS ONE Of THEM
Owner Of Large Store Is Agreeably
Surprised at Hearing-Says at Was
Like Going to an Old-Fashioned Re-
vival"-Home Conditions of Work
ers Will Be Looked Into in Earnest.

Chicago, March S.-~As a result of
sion which has been hearing employ
ers of female labor with view to
learning whether wages have any
bearing upon social evil CONDITIONS,
two of the largest merchants in the
c:ty-employing thousands of women
took steps today to enter into the
homes Of employees to learn 1t the
home conditions were such as might
augment the temptations surrounding
working girls.
The two merchants are Edwin Hill!
man and E. r. Mandel and they as
serted that in order to make certain
no employe of theirs can ever justly
claim that the downward path was
taken because they were not paid
living wage, individual cases will be
studied and compensation paid in ac-
cordance with the individual needs
1T was like going to an old-tash
ioned revival" was the way Mr.. Hill
man put it, referring to the meeting
with the vice commission. A BUSY
man gets careless sometimes. He is
busy making money. l always thought
we did everything under the sun for
our people, but the revival, so to call
it, gave me some ideas of responsl-
bllity l never dreamed of before,
would not have missed it for a thou
sand dollars
Hillman was the first witness of the
day His saleswomen, he said, re-
ceive an average of $S17 a week, al
though there are some errand girls
who receive only SO.
When asked as to the moral stand
ards of the girls in his store, Mr.. Hill
man said they ''sized up pretty good
but invited the commissioners to
size em up" for themselves.
Senator Beall, known as the "stork
mayor of Alton, a member of the
commission, accepted, but when ne
entered the store he walked through
aisles without looking to right or left
Bears Fruit.
The work of the vice commission
bore fruit today when letter was
received by Chairman Iiarratt O'Elara
from E. r. Mandel, president of Man
!
terday, stating that he had raised the
minimum wage of juveniles to S4. The
Juveniles are girls between the ages
oil 13 and IS years who are employed
| on small errands. Wherever possible,
| ty reason of the aptness or general
| fitness of the girl, the wage will be
over 81.
In addition, Mandel stated that fol-
! lowing a suggestion Cf the commits
sion, he will employ an investigator
! to look into the statements made by
/ applicants to ascertain If they can live
Oh the wages they are to receive Ed
ward Hllman of Hillman's, a big de-
partment store, was jovial and frank
witness of the forenoon, who greeted
the proposition of an investigator with
enthusiasm and promised to hire one
or more at once.
Chairman O'Hara expressed gratifl-
cation at the attitude of these en-
ployers.
1--WE asked for their cooperation
because we feel that they as public
spirited citizens are as much inter
ested in correcting social conditions
as we are" said O'Hara.
Much time was consumed with
| CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
The Classified Ad
Finds Help for You

When your household help leaves you the home is upset
Sometimes the departure is hurried and are left without
aid your home work You haven't had time to provide
successor for the girl gone There few people
who have not passed through this trying experience
The quest for girl discouraging proceeding In the
first place. you don't know where to look In the second
place you spare the time to chase around and try
find the place You know there girls somewhere who
would be glad of the position your household Yet you
cannot locate Of them.
There best way to find the girl you want That
is to use THE MISSOULIAN Classified Ad. There
hundreds Mssoua which have been made happy
by this process 1t is simple and it IS Inexpensive just
telephone your wants THE MISSOULIAN ad He will
do the rest. Your ad will be in THE M1SSOUL1AN the
next morning