davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
PRAcTIcED HALF CENTURY.
DR.. G. R. Sanborn Died Last Evening in
Middlebury.

Middlebury. April 23.-Dr. G. r. San
born, aged So years. died last evening
at the home of Ira H. Laheur on North
Pleasant street after four weeks i'll
ness with a complication of diseases.
He was a graduate of the old Berkshire
Medical school az Woodstock, and prac-
ticed medicine at New Haven for over
half a century. For twelve years he
practieed at Rutland. He is survived by
a son. DR.. r. c. Sanborn Of Middlebury
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at O'Clock and the burial will
be in the family lot at New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE MEN.
Seven Others Injured at Atlas Powder
Co. Packing House.

Lake Hopatcong, N. j., April 23.-
Three men were killed and seven injured
in an explosion yesterday in the packing
house of the Atlas Powder Co. The
packing house was wiped out, and no
trace was left of the three men known
to have been working inside at the time.
Those injured were working in several
OF the fifty odd other buildings of the
plant near the packing house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
LICENSEES GET RENEWALS.
st. Adams Commissioners Have Granted
Licenses to Present Holders.

ST. Adams, April 23.--1.he license COM
missioners yesterday afternoon granted
licenses to the same holders as last year:
First-eass William II. Larry, Central
house; John j. Barrett, Park View hotel;
Owen Marion. st. Adams house. second
class, j. j. Thompson and Thomas Roach.
Others who applied for licenses were:
Second-class. j. Fred Lynch, William E.
Iarrow, NJ Driseoll. Daniel T. Mccarthy
and Arcade Oligny; third-class, C. c.
Berkley, Colonial inn. The board of Ii
cense commissioners is composed of n. E.
LEcuyer, chairman, George c. Story and
q. n Pease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
SOLD UNDER PROTEST.
Personal Property Belonging to Beatrice
Harraden.

London. April 23.-Personal property
belonging to Beatrice Harraden. the au-
thor. was sold at auction here last even
ing for non-payment of the income tax.
Miss Harraden stated that she had re-
fused to pay the tax a. protest against
the deceptions praeticed by the govern
ment on the suffragists. which led the
suiIragettes to militancy. and as a pro.
test against forcible feeding and the ''eat
and mouse" bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
STRIKE FOR INCREASE.
Patty of so Laborers on Rutland R. r.
Ask IS Cents Per Day More.

Rutland, April 23About 80 laborers
employed by the Rutland railroad about
the shops and einder pile in this city
struck yesterday, making a demand for
an increase in pay of 10 cents day.
They have been receiving $l.50 day.
The men filed down to he freight
house and attempted to get others 10
strike. Special Policeman John w Bris.
lin ordered the strikers to leave, and
they went away peaeeably. They were
paid yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23

la Vecchia Filodrsmmatica dars' Sa-
bato sera 26 Aprile una grande recita.
pro scioperanti al Patterson. Y. J.. 9
quail chiam8no disperati. ainto nclls
granie lotta. fra Ia fame: u piombo
del poliziotti. ii dars una ~spia
Dopo Ia Guerra" Nenite tuttii
The Vecchia dramatic company viii
give Saturday evening. April p, the
three-act drama. .'Spia and Dopo Ia
Guerra in the opera house for the hene-
ft Of the Patterson strikers, who have
made calls for assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
PRESIDENT SEEKS DELAY.
Asks Gov. johnson to Wait Till Bryan
Can Go to California.

Washington, d. C.. April 23.-Presi-
he held up until Secretary Of state
Bryan could 70 t. California personally
20 explain the position 0f the federal
government and urge an adjustment of
the controversy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
SERVED GRAPE JUICE.
There Was No Wine at Secretary Bryan's
Dinner Party.

Washington. d. e. April 23-Diplo-
matte circles were IN animated Discussion
yesterday 81 Secretary Bryan's dinner
party the other Night to some ~ dis
tingushed members Of the dipi0mafic
corps at which umfermented grape juice
was served IN place 81 the variety Of
wines which c1stomArily have a place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
FALL FROM WAGON FATAL.
Kimball Daniels, Parrish Estate En-
ploye, Has Head Crushed.

Windsor, April 23.- Kimball Daniels.
81. an employe OF the estate of Max
field Parrish at Cornish, y. H.. died yes
terday without regaining consciousness
as the result of fall from wagon
the previous afternoon.
Daniels was found in a field with his
head crushed. He was married less than
a year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
WALKS ABOUT BEDROOM.
Pope Continues to Show Improvement
Today.

Rome. April % Pope Plus continues
10 make satisfactory progress in convsl-
tscence. He arose at 1880 this morning
and was permitted BY his physicians to
take a few steps in his bedroom. His
temperature was ~. tie suffered less to-
DAY from proStrstion and his strength i
improved. although some bronchial con-
gestion stili exists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
Union Truckmen Quit Work
To-day to Enforce
Demands
2 LARGEST COMPANIES
WHOLLY TIED UP
Between 200 and 800 Men
Are Concerned in the
Movement

Rochester, n. Y, April 23.--Betwoen
200 and 5000 union truekplen went on
strike to-day, completely tying up tie
work of two of the largest trucking
companies, which handle all the big bus
mess contracts in the city. The men de-
mand an increase in wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
SCUTARI PARTLY IN RUINS.
As Result of the Bombardment, Accord
ing To the Reports.

Vienna, April 23.-The greater part of
the city of Scutari is in ruins as the
result of the six months bombardment,
according to dispatches received here to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
DIED WHILE AT WORK.
John Cruise of winoosEd Was 6s Years
of Age.

Burlington. April 23.-,Iohn Cruise of
Winooski. aged -, died suddenly this
morning OF heart failure. while working
IN his garden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23

Probably showers tonight and Thurs
day moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23

lConsineed On fourth pagcl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
NEWS AT ACME.

: **+++%+%#*#+@4+% -
Pete Cox is in Dallas, where he has
a position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
Horrible Condition Re-
VeHIed
I contInuad Dom page Une.l

Continued from page Une.)
The house devoted the remainder Of
the afternoon to monotonous work on
appropriations for the state normals
and one or two other institutions. 4
motion by Lemon of Grant to post.
pone work on the institutional appro.
priation bills until the Lenox school
inspection committee had made It's re.
port was defeated.
The senate appropriation bills for
the Ada, Durant, Weatherford, Table.
quah Alya and Edmond normals were
the base for house work. Durant of
Durant chairman Of the appropria.
tions committee had the situation thor
oughly in hand, and put each Of the
bills to final roll call after making re.
ductions that cut the senate appropria.
tions for the first five to an average
q S95,oOO per institution for the bien.
nial period, and 100000 for the ed.
mond school. The section is funds
are in addition
The Cameron school likewise went
to final roll call with $4,000 for the
two years, and the Claremore prep
school $4,000 Tor the biennial period.
What these bills wiz meet on final
roll call is still uncertain. The 4abo.
lltionists' say that the governor will
use the axe if the question OF aboi.
lion is not referred to the people. and
are inclined to want to hold Off them.
selves until some final disposition Of
the Woodward resolution. which would
refer to the question Of abolition. is
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
PIanto Save $6,OOO,OOO
a Year for Farmers

Telegram by United Press
Richmond wa april Dol On The
theory the farmers Of Divie lost an-
nualiy Six billion dollars which they
might receive for their crops under
fioper systems of production ana mar
ApHng, a great cooperative movement
was launched here today at a farmers
cor ference, the sixteenth educational
meeting Of rs kind to be held in the
south IN the two-day program win
sppes two score authorities on agri-
culture, finance and general organiza-
ton, many Of them successful farmers
themselves.
1t was pointed out that the virtual
waste Of six billion dollars is caused
ly poor farming methods, unwlse bor-
rowing Of money and the purchase OF
supplies the farmess themselves could
produce. It is proposed that the farm
er market his crop comparatively; buy
goods in the same manner and bor-
row money from cooperative societies.
This plan, those behind the movement
claim, win add to the farmers income;
he win be able to spend more on the
pleasant as wen as the useful things
Of life, to build better roads. to main
tain better schools, and to make coun-
try life better in every way
This would also have the effect Oh
checking the exodus from the farm to
the cities, promoters OF the idea de-
clare. With this increase in the rural
population, when the young people find
life the gayer win come in time an in
crease in the amount Of foodstuffs rails
ed and a corresponding decrease in
the cost Of living
Prof John Lee Coulter, expert spe-
cial agent for the census bureau. has
estimated that the value Of all south
ern farm products is S2,5O00OO.O0O a
year, but that they cost consumers
twice that amount sGalhern farmers,
he estimates, spend most Of their two
and half billions FOR farm supplies.
food clothing and the like, and Of this
one billion goes to The middlemen Of
all classes Southern agriculturalists,
Coulter also figures. lose an additional
two and half billions each year be-
cause Of poor farming methods They
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

could double their yield BY crop di-
Versiiicatlcn ana other improvements.
IL it were not for the advance sys.
TEN under which the creditor forces
the farmers to plant cash crops year
In and year out
This iinaneing Of the southern farm
Is one Of the biggest questions to be
considered by The conference. Itis es
timated that the farmers south of Ma
son and Dixon's line lose sl6s.OOOo00
yearly because of excessive interest
rates-much Of which they might re-
tain Il they controlled their own credit
systems and agencies foF marketing
and buying.
Among the experts who will start
the cooperative movement BY speak
Ing at the conference here are ]. O..
Caldwell of Lakefield. Mimi. "A. 0. Nel.
son Of syea. MINI, a. L. Hacker, who
win detail results Of Minnesota co.
operative ereameries, and @. w. Moo.
nav, w Jsshuford. r. NJ. Mckee who
weer organizers Of the Virginia Fruit
Growers association, Eastern Shore of
Virginia Produce Exchange. catawba
county North Carolina, and Woodford,
county, Kentucky cooperative organi-
cations. Prof Coulter win also discuss
practical plans for organization Of co.
operative movements.
One Of the features Of the confer.
ence viii be an interstate meeting of
state and county superintendents.
teachers Of agriculture and other edu-
Gators. at which the subject for dis
eussion viii be The Most Effective
Means Tor Developing the Rural
Schools A. G. Monahan, rural school
specialist In the United states bureau
OF education. will urge the necessity
for a well defined constructive county
plan n rural education. typical rural
school problems win be discussed BY
Albert S. Cook Of Baltimore county
Maryland zebulon Jnsd, Wake county,
North Carolina, Miss Rhaa G. Scott and
Y y Hanifan, supervisors In Virginia
and West Virginia, respectively, Miss
Jessie Yancy Of Mason county. ken
lucky a. R. Jones, Equality. Ala; J.
> Stewart Athens, Ca. and many
others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
If WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to chickasha Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Brings you hours Of misery at lei.
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
"Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Chickasha citizen says:
Mrs. J. s. Downs, 2l9 North Sixth
street, chickasha. Okla. says Il
often had such severe attacks Of kid.
ney complaint that I was unable to get
up / frequently had such bad pains
across my back and loins that / could
hardly move and | found it hard to
do my housework. My limbs often be-
came cramped and | felt tired and
worn out Nervousness and headaches
also bothered me and felt that ] was
slowly but surely drifting into a
chronic case Of kidney complaint.
Others OF my,family had used Doan
Kidney Pills with success and ! got
supply used four boxes and felt
like a different person.
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other Advertisement.
2t d&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

T A. Bibles received a car Of coal
one day last week Mr. Bibles says
that If winter is going 10 continue all
summer he viii have to keep a supply
OF coal on hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
LOOK TO your PLUMBING.

You know what happens In a house
in which The plumbing is IN poor con.
dition- everybody in the house is lia-
Bile to contract typhoid Or some other
ieRer Inc digestiSe organs perform
the same functions Ia the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should Be kept III first class
condition all the time. II you have
chamberlaiu's Tablets and you arc
certain 10 get quick relief For sale
by an dealers adY d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
Found 4 curs ior RhsumatIsm.

! suffered with rheumatism for two
years ana could not get my right
hand 70 my mouth Tor that length of
time, writes Lee L. Chapman. Maple.
ton Iowa + suffered terrible pain
re ! could not sleep or lie stlll at
night Five years ago / began using
ehamberlain's Idniment and IN two
months I was we'll and have not sns.
Tered with rheumatism since. For
saie oy az dealers adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
To Attempt Flight
Across the Atlantic


Telegram by United Press.
Las Palmas, Canary Islands. April
i6--Joseph Rucker, considering the
#ina more favorable filled his gas
bag dirigible today preparatory to be-
ginning bis attempted flight across
the Atlantic 70 America.
Rueker hopes to start today ana
reach Florida in eight days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

~ 'AN~
a position.
Henry Hovis moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Ruff
Henry Clay made aItrip to the coun.
ty seat one day last week.
May steser who was reported quite
sick, is able to be out.
Henry MiIeur made a business trip
to Ninnekah last Saturday
Henry Nlleur came home one day
last week from southern Texas.
Mrs. Henry Mileur and son Joe were
shopping in Marlow last Saturday.
The farmers Of this community viii
about finish planting corn this week.
Carl Johnson oiled his house last
week This week he is painting it.
Roland Dempsey moved to Marlow
last Monday Jim Ruff occupies his
house.
Oscar Miller ana family have moved
to the rooms vacated by Henry Hoyas
and wife
The teachers attended the Teachers
Reading Circle last Saturday at Rush
Springs.
Ed Brown and Earl Echols are So
iourning in Arkansas, SO it has been
reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Brightwell are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bruner
Mr. and Mrs NJ. C. Deniston spent
Tuesday night Of last week with A. +.
Coleman and family.
The mill boys have purchased "a nice
croquet set which affords an excel
lent means Of recreation.
Henry Clay started 10 town sahu-
day with the motor and he ran it SO
fast it got SO hot that it burned up.
Elmer Herd, one OF the mill boys.
went to Mineral Wells, Texas. to visit
his brother, who is reported quite sick.
The singing exercises which have
been conducted helc by Prof Knight |
closed Saturday iient with an excel
lent program.
7. a. Bibles received car Of coal /
one day last week. Mr. Bibles says
that If winter is going 10 continue all
summer he viii have to keep a supply I
Of coal on hand
The scarlet fever scare seems to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

The scarlet fever scare seems to
be over the pupils are nearly all back
In school. Golena James and Auciey
Perciyal entered this week This
makes an enrolment Of lii and onr
census last January gives a scholastic
population Of ll0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

Our move necessitated some hard
work and expense, but we did it SO
that We would be better able to serve
you.
The steady growth Of our business
speaks we'll for VS., but we realized
that while we were serving the people
better than some stores, we were not
giving the service that we wanted to.
hence our move.
We can now give yeu service and
merchandise second to none.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

MAhlNGO OF "A FINE "
By E. C..Rodgers.
St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 2E-Four
years ago Albert Merk, aged II,
had the making of a fine man in
him.
Today, Albert Merk, aged 10,
is twice a murderer. At 10, he is
a penitentiary- bird.
The man in Albert Merk has
been utterly ruined-the future
good citizen destroyed-between
the ages of II and 10.
The boy of the city is getting
to be a greater problem every
year. The boy is indeed the
greatest problem of every city
today.
Each decade doubles the temp
tations of the boys of the decade
before.
Twenty years ago the boy who
stole had reached the limit of de-
pravity.
Today the most desperate,
most savage of our city murder
ers are little more than boys
the auto bandits, the car barn
bandits, the cruel street robbers
all boys.
I came to St. Louis purposely
to find out, if I could, the reasons
why Albert Merk is twice a muir
derer at 10, and to tell those rea-
sons with the hope that the peo-
pie of Chicago may read a lesson
in them. I have no theories. I
will merely give the facts of this
lads life during four short years.
A 11>o-A2r r,,OA1,o- - - II -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21


IAN FOUR YEARS AGO
them too broke her health, and
she is now an invalid. The two
oldest daughters quit school and
went to work.
In their upstairs fiat near the
city limits there was no room for
Albert to play; his mother was
sick and she couldn't stand the
boiSterous fun boys have to get
out of their systems. There was
no yard about the house, and no
public play grounds. But there
was a lumber yard, covering sew
eral acres, arailroad switching
yard, and "hell's half acre." just
outside the city. limits, and sew
eraI saloons, a bowling alley and
pool room.
Albert started to run with the
'1umber-yards bunch" and play
ed hockey" from school often.
He began carrying a gun, bought
from a lumber yard man for 81.
Other boys of the bunch" car
ried revolvers and during the
evenings they used to initiate the
ready shooters shown in lurid,
uncensored wild west pictures.
While on a car going to the
widow Merks' home I counted II
cheap motion picture theaters.
Outside 10 of them were flaming
signs showing firearms in the
hands of bandits, detectives, po-
licemen, gunner, cOunterfeiterS
or others.
Books telling of the bloody
deeds of Jesse James and his
Il IL nj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THE HIDDEN GENIUS in the
Great Men and Religion For
ward Movements WHO'S He?

To-day take the liberty of advising all readers Of The
Georgian and the readers of The Journal and Constitution
we'll study carefully the bulletins the Men and
Religion that published from time
time in all the newspapers of Atlanta.
We do know who the genius who prepares this adver
Using for the Men and Religion Forward Movement but he
genushdden away that group of able who giving
money a really great the world
The who writes the bulletins for the Men and Religion
Forward Movement has done something that few writers OF ad
verisemens anywhere have been able to do He CON
WINGED HIS READERS in his very first bulletin published
about fifty bulletins have appeared he has CONTINUED TO
CONVINCE the reader in such way that the woman
who has failed read study these bulletin advertisements
has missed great failed of liberal education
Who this remarkable and where did he LEARN to
do this very unusual work?
Millions of dollars wasted every year advertising be-
writers of advertisements FAIL TO CONVINCE their read
And the advertisement that does not CONVINCE the read
matter in what daily monthly other periodical IS
placed what price is paid for it, fails utterly.
The who writes the Men and Religion Forward Move
is close student He has sound brain and receptive
mind He logical He knows what to say and how to it,
At times he be the lord of words and the master of
phrases Some of his advertisements almost classical They
should not be allowed die in the files of newspaper pages
They should gathered together and bound book form They
tell great story great carried great way
by earnest thinking who have been touched with di
fire and trying to tread the way and make others fol
low, that blazed by the Carpenter of Nazareth.
1t is great work that this Men and Religion Forward
Movement is engaged in And it has been given tremendous
impetus slul way which this hidden genius
the attention the community upon REAL ADVERTIs
ING in the daily newspapers.
Any who to learn how write clearly and dis
nCty express himself in type any writer of advertisements
finds that his advertisements drawing his
of business should study the bulletins above referred
And whoever does study them will be well repaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Hysteria Will Not Solve Mini
mum Wage Problem

The vice investigation in Illinois and the minimum wage
propaganda both danger of being confused by the exagge
atoms of the friends of all sides to the controversy
The Illinois committee endeavoing
the small wages of girls employed in various industries
not responsible for considerable part of the spread of white
slavery.
Immediately unwise pubcss rise with the cry that the
committee aspesng the morality Of working girls that it is
implying that practically all who work for less than stated
have succumbed and taking the easiest way
their life problem
OF the committee is implying nothing of the
kind and has doubtless regard for the reputation of
the working any other group of minded
There the of misrepresentation the other side
of the house
Various large employers of girls have gone upon the
testified the details of their business part which the
wage they been assaulted brutal selfish dollar
monsters for their employees
responsibility beyond the money they place pay
envelope
absurdity position require
employers just any
TNNUMERABLE ACTS OF HUMANITY AND CHARITY THAT
HAVE NOTHING DO WITH THE WEEKLY PAY ENVEL-
oPE
They are typical system which may be productive of evil
good They probably average
the rest of efshness and atrum concentousnes and
elfinerest.
Nothing to be gained by beous exaggeaon in the con-
sderaon of this grave problem of civilization The
endeavoring the employers indicated
suppress the facts
any conclusion reached by the government
In fact most of the employers have shown eager willing
assist every way arriving solution Of prob
lem
THESE INVESTIGATORS ARE NOT wANToN LIBEL
ERs; THESE BUSINESS MEN ARE NOT TERRIBLE MON
STEERS.
Hysterica ascribing unworthy motives will
neither make get the expedite cure
when the remedy determined