davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
BESSIE Nnck's Hail Fixed at $500 for
Alleged Illegal Selling.

The State made out an exceptionally
strong case Tuesday in the prosecu-
ton Of Bessie Mack for selling intoxi-
eating liquor contrary to law AS a result
Judge Palmer bound the respondent
over to county court and fixed her bail
at 500 which she was unable TO furnish.
The trial of the Mack woman grows
out of search made over a week ago
when the police raided the place operated
by Emma Wood Farrell at 5S Battery
street, The women lived in different
parts of the same house and in the raid
the police thought that they discovered
unmistakable signs OF selling on the
Mack part of the property.
Officers O'Brlen, Gilbert and Brodie
who conducted the search, testified in
court Tuesday that some whskey was
found In a pitcher and that more had
been spilled on the floor when they were
seen coming Nellie Pasha testified that
she went to the place with the intention
of purchasing a half pint but that when
she ascertained the price she found that
whiskey had gone up and while she ex-
pected to pay only % cents, Mrs. Mack
said that IS cents was the price. She
didn't have the amount and couldn't buy
the goods but some men who were there
bought n drink for her.
Arthur Lochland and 'iirk MCGOWAN.
who We're prcsen, at the time. testified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CHANGES IN DIOCESE OF BURLING-
TON.

The following changes in the diocese
OF Burlington have been made: The Rev
Edward Reynolds. rector of ST. Charles s
Church at Bellows Falls having resigned,
the Rt Rev. Bishop J. j. Rice has ap-
pointed as his successor the Rev. James
ID. Shannon OF St Mary's Church at Mid
dlebury. Father shannon has been rector
at Middleburv for 10 years. The Rev.
Thomas j. Leonard, who has been rector
at St Aloysius's Church al st. Johns
bury, has been appointed to succeed Fa-
Their Shannon at Middlebury while the
Rev. John w. Dwyer of St. Mary
church. Ludlow, has been appointed to
ST. Aoysius's at St. Johnsbury. The Rev
John j. Cullion. who has been in charge
OF st. Jerome's at East Dorset, goes to
Ludlow to succeed Father Dryer The
Rev. +. c. Fontaine, who has been as
sistant to the Rev. j. F. Audet of WI
nooski has been appointed to have
charge Of the parish at East Dorset and
the mission at DANNY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
KILLED HIS HORSE.
Teddler stabbed Animal When He
Dreamed He Was Being Attacked.

William Shen"J, a fish peddler who re-
sides in Chester'own, y. Y. believing
that he was beirs attacked by robber
while re lay asleep In a stable in the
Sheahy place IN Schroon Lake, stabbed
his horse between the ribs an on awak-
ening In the morning found the horse
dead. According TO the story told by
Shelter he lay down beside the horse TO
keep warm. During the night he claims
that some strange person flashed light
upon him and lay on him for the pur-
pose OF roobng him of his money lie
says that he drew knife to protect
himself and in attempting to slash the
robber he stabbed the horse. 1t Is be-
lieved that Shelter either dreamed that
no was stabbing a robber or the horse
crowded onto him during the night and
believing that It was a person ATTEMPT
ing to take money away from him Shelf
fer stabbed the horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SELLING GOLD TO GOVERNMENT.

In Wall Street. New York, there Is an
electrolytic refinery small in size but
large In tho value OF it's output. This Is
the United States assay office.
The relation between tho assay ONCE
and tho public is. according to Metallur-
Fical and Chemical Engineering. two
Gold First, the ASSAY office buys impure
gold and gold-silver alloys from the pub
lie. This may be the gold output OF a
copper refinery or of a cyanide mill OF
gold scrap from dentists, or gold import
ed from Europe. or old jewelry Second
tho assay office rehnes gold and alloys
for the various requirements of the pub
lie.
The metalurgical process carried out
at the aosay office is, therefore. the
separat ton OF the gold from the silver
and the other metal Impurities and the
production of the metals in pure form.
Formerly the sulphuric acid parting
process was employed, but the electro
lytic refining process has now been uni
versaly introduced into the United
States minis, and when a few years ago
the New York assay Office was damaged
by fire and It became necessary to re-
build and re-equfp the ONCE thoroughly.
Il was decided to Introduce electrolytic
refining. The new equipment is thorough
ly up-to-date.
In buying gold or gold alloys from the
public, the assay office has fixed only
swo restrictions. These are that the ma
terial shall contain not less than 20 per
cent, OF gold and silver and shall be
worth at least 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
EDUCATION NOTES.

Several of Arizonas school laws are
models of simplicity and effectiveness.
according to officials of the L. s. bureau
of education,
The result of adequate industrial edu-
cation will be peace, precision, and pros
perity in industry; happiness and hope
in our homes" in the opinion of Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfeld.
The people of Macon county, Illinois,
are planning to do honor. by memorial
volume and in other ways, to the MEM
DRY of the late John Trainer. father Of
the modern country school"
That the hundreds of notwithstanding
agencies in the United States should or
gani2e into a general body for united and
cooperative action is the assertion Of
DR. +. b. Dresslar of the United States
bureau of education.
Student insurance is feature of Ger
man continuation schools For an In
surance fee Of 10 cents per half year.
the students IN the schools for builders,
for example, are insured against all acct.
dents that may happen to them in the
school room or on the way to and from
school
When 500 girls between "A and l6 years
Of age in Chicago factories were asked ::
IF your father had a good job so that
he could have afforded to keep YOU in
school would YOU prefer to stay in school
or go to work in factory" ~ replied
that they would still prefer to be in the
factory.
Grand Rapids, Mich, has a printing de-
partment in the Junior high school. 1t Is
for three distinct classes of students
First, the part-time boy who attends half
a day week without loss of pay from
VINO IS there all the time and is learning
the trade; third. the boy who takes an
hou" or two n week to find out whether
re wants to follow printing as a life
work,
The high cost Of living and related prob
Ions are attacked In series OF home
economics lectures at the Teachers
Training College IN Baltimore The fol-
considered: What Is the food require
ment for one day for young woman II
to 20 years of age? A study OF actual
lunches that can be prepared for three
cents and five cents. The value OF pure
food. How does the sanitation of the
school AFFECT the health and efficiency of
the child? How can we as consumers in
hucnce economic and sanitary conditions
by careful buying7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.
Program for Three-Dny Session at
Randolph Next Week.

! The 10Th annual meeting and exhibit OF
the Vermont state Horticultural society
will be held at Randolph November 10. q
and a. The first session will be held
Wednesday evening i'm Dubois and Cav
hall. where all the exhibits will be shown
The meeting follows closely the tri-towr
exhibit Of corn and potatoes arranged by
the Randolph, Brookiield and Bralntree
union. The exhibits Of this organization
will remain in place during the hortlcul-
tural meeting.
An excellent program has been pro.
vided and premiums for apples. pears
vegetables, flowers, canned fruits, grapes
and nuts are offered. 1t is expected that
there will be keen competition for the
ribbons. The program in full follows:
! Wednesday evening, eight oclock-Ad-
dress Of welcome, II. W. Vail response
President Il. Il. Halett, St Johnsbury;
CHERRY culture in Vermont" Amos
Eaton. South Royalton; discussion, #. b.
Landon, South Hero.
Thursday morning. nine o'clock-"Ori-
gin and Improvement OF the Hubbard
SQUASH" W. G. stone, assistant horticul.
torist Vermont Experiment Station,
Burlington: "Tnivcrstv Extension serv.
ice for horticulturists," Prof Thomas
Rradlec, University of Vermont. Burling.
tom report Of county yIce-presdcnt- re.
port Of secretary. report Of treasurer
Thursday AFTERNOON, two o'clock
what Shall We DO with the Second
Grader" Samuel Fraser Gcneseo, N. Y.
Growing Plants Under Glass" II. NJ
Totman florist. Randolph: Visit to Tot
man Greenhouses" II. II. Totman and L
VI. Hallett
Thursday evening, eight o'clock-"Con
troll OF the Brown Tail Moths In Orchard
Trees" IT. /. Bailey, Braforl, assistant
to commissioner of agriculture; "How
to Attract the Birds to Secure Theil
Maximum Service" lantern. c. y Howe
State ornitholoGist. Morrlsville: Gar
dening for Profit" lantern, President e
II. Hallctt.
Friday morning nine o'clock" Ra D.
berry Culture second report, George
| Aiken, Putney: discussion led by A. NJ
Vaughan, Randolph; Quarter Century
Study OF Potato Varieties" Luther Put
nam, Cambridge: Common Diseases oil
the Potato" Prof. =. f. Lutman. Uni.
vcrsity of Vermont. Burlington.
Friday afternoon, two o'clock som,
General Problems in Fruit Culture" Sam.
uol Fraser, Genesco. y. Y; "Why l Like
to Grow Apples" r l.. Kinney, So Hero
/ Good Methods in Plant Improvement
| Or. J. X. Shaw, Massachusetts AGricul-
! tural College. Amherst. Mass; election OF
officers; miscellaneous business
! Friday evening, eight o'clock-"Possi
/ biities OF Nut culture in New England 3
Dr. w. G. Dcming, secretary Northern
Nut Growers association, Georgetown
Conn; THE Honey Bee the Fruit
Growers Active Partner" George w
Perry, Chester Depot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
COLLEGE CONFERENCE.
Presidents Of New England Educn-
tional Institutions Coming to City.

The Association OF the Colleges of
New England will meet with the Univer-
sity or Vermont on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November IS and -. The first SEES
sion will be at 200 p. m. on Tuesday In
the Marsh room OF the library. The pres
idents, deans and some Of the professors
OF most OF the New England colleges will
be present at the conference, Questions
OF academic interest will be discussed at
the sessions, The colleges In the assoc
citation are Harvard, Yale, Brown. Dart
mouth, Bowdoin. Tufts, Williams. Am
herst. Clark, Wesleyan. Trinity, Boston,
Middlebury and Vermont, Each college
names a set number OF subjects for dis
cusslon. Vermont will be represented by
President Benton and Professor Bassett
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PROGRESSIVE PARTY RALLIES.

There is to be a political rally of the
Progressive party at Barton Friday night.
November II. at Seaver's hall with the
Hon. cambridge Colby as speaker. also
the Rev. Fraser MetzEor and G. II.
Thompson. On the Saturday following,
November Ii, there will he two rallies in
Essex county, one at Lunenburgh in the
afternoon and the other at Island Pond
in the evening with the same speakers
as above. The subjects to he discus /
are Direct Primaries" industrial
Planks" and State Issues and Amalga-
nation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
INCOME TAX RULINGS.
synopsis OF Further Regulations ISSUED
by Treasury Dcpartmept

The tr9nurY department has issued
further regulations affecting collections at
source of income Its synopsis follows:
Normal tax of one per cent to be with
held at source where income originates.
All persons, firms, organizations, etc.
having receipt, custody, disposal or pay
ment OF any annual income. profits or
gains required to withhold tax, except as
exempt by law.
The following income is exempt from
normal tax OF one per cent. being with
held at source:
dividends on stock or from net earn
ings OF corporations and like organiza-
tons that pay normal tax Of one per
cent. Of net income.
Proceeds from life insurance contracts.
except annual interest payments, in ey-
cess of $1,000
Income of individuals which 4. not
fixed or certain. such as income of farm
ers. merchants, agents compensated on
commission basis. lawyers. doctors, au-
thors, inventors and other professional
persons, with no fixed annual income.
The value OF property acquired by gift,
bequest or descent
Interest on obligations OF the United
States or its possessions or n State or any
political subdivision thereof. Salary OF
president and federal judges All salaries
paid by a state, county or municipality,
including salaries OF public school teach
ers.
THE normal tax not to be withheld
until total payments Of annual Income
exceeds $1,000 then the tax Is required to
he withheld on amounts OF the total pay
ments unless claim Cor exemption is filed
with holding agent.
"Persons liable for normal tax o, one
per cent. may claim from Withholding
agent or conductor OF internal revenue
benefit OF deduction of taxes, interest
ana other items as provided by law.
withholding agent not required to
withhold normal tax Of onc per cent. until
on and after November I. and then only
amounts accruins on and after Novcm-
Der /, 1913, when in excess OF 5000
Persons subject to normal tax OF one
per cert, when absent from the United
states or physically unable to make re-
turns REQUIRED by law, may, under GER
tain conditions, appoint agents to act for
them
THE penalty for false or fraudulent re-
turn or statement with intent to defeat
or evade the tax is a fnc OF not exceed
ing $1,000, or imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or both"
The treasury has made a temporary
ruling for convenience OF bondholders ex-
tending until December / the time during
which coupons presented to a debtor need
not be accompanied by a certificate
on November 10 and FOR 10 days there
after coupons need not be accompanied
by a certificate, provided temporary GER
tificate is filed out in accordance with
a certain form approved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Eject Sept. 2s, 1913.
Trains Leave Burlington.

4:05 a. m, daily night express for
Montreal. Ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
7.I0 a. M. except Sunday. mai for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change. due
Boston 4:40 p. m.
1920 q. M except Sunday. local for
Cambridge Junction. St Johns
bury ans Portland
9:50 a. m. except Sunday. local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
I :0l a, m. sunday only. n Yspaper
train for st Adams.
! 100 a. m, daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches, parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through parlOr car Essex
Junction TO New York with
out change.
1910 p. M eXccpt Sunday local for
ST. Adams RIchfori. White
nivar Junction and Boston, que
boston 1910 p. m. connects at
White Ri"er Junction with
train leaving GOO .. m, with
through sleeping oar for Spring
field and New York.
4.4O p m. except Sunday. mall for
Montreal Rouses Point. Og-
densburg and Richford.
A.51 p. m. except sunday LEGAL for
Cambridge Junction and st.
JC nsbury.
6:45 p M daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily, through tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
without change.
Ink p. M. express for Boston,
New London. Springfield and
New York. Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield.
Henry II. Hickok. City Passenger
gent. 40 College St Phone cas-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The j. f. Hunt real estate agency has
sold for Linus b. Phelps and wife of
Essex their 250-acre farm in Williston, to-
eether with AZ head OF cattle. team, tools,
nay and grain to Eugene Martel OF Mon
treal; consideration, Sl0,5O0: also for Alvah
liurlbnrt of Colchester his place at the
center to Mrs Ross OF Whilst on; and
Tor Mrs NJ. f. Sorrell her farm In West
Essex to Fred Adams of Pine y. =;
consideration, 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

that they bought liquor there without
difficulty and the latter was the one who
bought a drink for the Pasha woma n
As rule great difficulty is experienced
in obtaining direct evidence of the buy
ing of liquor and this case is one Of the
few In recent years where such evidence
has been produced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LINCOLN MOUNTAIN.


tutu tiUb'
At this season of the year. when the
out-of-doors mans thoughts turn more
naturally to his snow-shocs there still
fingers an impulse to be on top of Il
mountain before it has pulled its blan-
kct of snow about its cars and gone
I" sleep. with n new mountain rs an
objective point the temptation was too
great, and on the morning of Tuesday
November 4, small party loft Buring-
ton to join forces with others from Biis-
tol on climb up Lincoln mountain
The New Haven river valley makes Il
beautiful approach to Lincoln mountain
This becomes most interesting beyond
Bristol. whore the automobile road fol-
lows the river closely The rugged bould-
cr strown bed OF the stream with its
frequent falls and craEgy shores pro-
vides the foreground Ahead, Lincoln
mountain towers in the gap between
West and 1loghack mountains Through
this notch the road leads to the town of
Lincoln, which lies i'm n hich amphi-
theatre completely walled in by moun-
tains, great and small. It seems that the
charm of this secluded valley must some
time be discovered, and hotels and a
colony OF summer homes arise like that
at Manchester, FOR scenic beauty. in the
vcrnaCular, Manchester has nothing on
Lincoln
Lincoln mountain has base fully as
long as that of Mt Mansfield, ana is 4,O7S
feet high, which gives t nfth place
among the peaks of the Green noun
tains Its long ridge is broken by three
peaks, Ellen mountain, at the north;
Lincoln peak the middle. ana the south
'''M' Nv ''"I''.''" '"e hlS"'SI 10 inc
S"''" "''uuIuI pass Is uaN'rS'd pN
'"' i''u IIu'" !""'oii I" warren 10
NV" ' ,''-'"" N"''H separates
''' ,"" ''''" ''' ''"'"'r'l
''"'' VI "'''' 'i"'II' county ioau
"i,'' ,''''," '''S N"SF' nu' was ABANDON
-" "H'n inc 'tHlIh Vermont railway
was "U,,' ''' SUN Is round TO ne
0''" IRAN
N"'''no''''" are 'p'''"onrd WH're the
''''S "o''h "I bI"c"ih center
Wv parry starr "''"S7 open neluS
W. a i'I "'" S"I"F ""uSe ""'r" Is inc
-"'""'"iN i'' inc ''|lI'il'"E "l l"c tIail
ne ,IeisI''nS %" inc ri'S'S are powder
WIZ" S"o" anu 'l' 'dI' peaks snow
"",''' men '"' t'"l - Iound II proves
"7 i"iiN E""d Io""' Up 10 Ia years
eEo' 'o''I"E p"'u'S "seu inc road To
INV 10 'Ht camp near the summit on
w. A"'""""' N"I'H ,oI""eI hajt'H
I'r lu' use on MS guests at
""'''' i,,'' NV i''" was wen pam
''',' '"''' a. J. "'N-N"-S up '"'
"''"'''"'t "i"I i"Snio" "hI'h mas
NV"''" iIo" "'S"'ns OUT ''u'E
VII" 4'"N'H IL sum " goo" I"au"aN' '"ul-
"'"''>''N t.'''' '"""eN """u restore H.
""U e S'I.'" annual outlay WOMB Keep
I" III ''i''"' ne '""'' - ATTRACTIVE as
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
DEPENDS.

what do you know about CeresY
DO you mean the worlds series?" ask
ed tho new kid in school Decentralization
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Just to save a little time and little
money on one purchase may not seem
50 important-but ad-readers save on
majority of their purchases. And that
Is important.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
"HOT AIR." SAYS WELLER.
Win be no Change of Name Say,
Bishop Weller.

Bishop r. II. Weller is in accord
with Rev. Allen G. Prescott OF st.
James Episcopal church, Aiil,vaskee,
who declares that members of the
Protestant Episcopal church, who are
threatening to establish church of
their own, if the general convention
in New York adopts the name Amer
lean Catholic Church, are INDUCING
in useless hot air.
Bishop Weller stated that it was a
fact that opinion favoring the change
of name was steadily growing and
that at the last general convention,
held two and half years ago, the
moyeto make the change was defeated
by narrow margin.
1t appears, that to ange the name
it will be necessary to change The con-
stitution of the church and TO that
end such measure would require a
majority vote in the three houses of
the convention, the house of bishops,
the house of clergy and the laity. AT
the last convention the measure
passed the house of bishops and the
clergy but failed of passage in the
laity division. The closeness, of the
matter indicates it is claimed, that it
will pass at the convention which will
be held at New York in October, this
year. If it does pass, the change will
not become effective then, as il will be
necessary for it to pass a second time
three years hence. Fond du Lac
Commonwealth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
HELPS IMMIGRATION HERE
Floods Of Ohio Will Help to Populate
Northern Wisconsin.

''One result. and an unexpected one
of the floods in Ohio" said Ira r.
Bush, assistant manager of the Wis
consin Advancementas association, twill
be heavy immigration from that
portion of the country to northern
Wisconsin. Immediately after the
flood subsidized we noticed continual
ly increasing number of inquiries
from farmers in Ohio who were seek
ing information regarding northern
Wisconsin with view to settling in
that section. We found that prac-
tically every one of these inquiries
was included in the flood belt. A few
of the writer's mentioned the fact
that they had been damaged by Hoods
several times and wished to get into
different type of country.
The indication from the inquiries
is that large number of these peo-
pie will take up lands in northern
Wisconsin. A pleasing factor is that
they are very high grade, intelligent
class of farmers, some of the best
stock in the country.
when these people bethought
themselves of moving from Ohio,
their first thought was of Wisconsin.
In fact, the whole movement of inn
migration and settlement is showing
. tendency to the rain belt states and
Wisconsin is the greatest OF all of
them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
BIZ A CHARMING WOMAN.

You never saw beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
charms of beautiful woman lie in
her hair. Many women do not realize
the attractions they possess because
they do not give proper attention TO
the hair.
The women Of the 100" are famed
for their beauty, not because their
facial features are superior q, those
of other women, but because they
know how To keep young by supplying
yigSr. lustns. and strength 70 the
hair.
Clp 80 a few years ago PARfSIAN
Sage could hardly be obtaiRed liz
America. But now this delightful
hair restorer can be had in every town
i'm America w. w. Aibers sells IL in
wausau for 80 cents q bottle, and
guarantees H. TO grow beautiful, lux
uri.lnt hair: q, stop falling hair.
eradicate daadraif, adv.