davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Sab ei mooet!

Sm 81, moa patore enc
ina ma,lgen 9rpngielsgang,
og fer 0r ei sit 6slge
as 2ipets grsnn, Sang!
og ipnes ou, sin @ierning
fun blep: at pogte 6aar
uhnot fren1meoe / 9rfen
i fprretppe Nar.
Oh ifql ei tabe Mooet,
set bar lin @eniigt pilt,
@ub iiober / set bic,
ban l1aar lit Moal til iibit!
8an oa0re eli Big finoe
og telle nemt / Slot,
- oerpao on iiffert itole:
@ro, @crre1, JET big nof.
3, oil OH olorig ipigc
sit @jertes @orgcnorsm,
ga Itaar, bnor ems ou feroes,
gu miot i. 2ipets Strsln.
711 lfal engo,1g, bpor poe
% e11iomt eno .0n Dor,
o11 mc6 Tor1,noring iige:
@u6! fer er bellig Sor6!
Sau per oa al6rig bange
for Srangiels 9rfengane!
Oh finder oog sit Sslge
iuit ser as grbnne Sang.
gu CT. ct &orn / @l,loe
til Sin og ej til $50;
en9ong ifal Gag frembrp0e
at Nattel1s 6pbe Sfje6!
Strobe e. 9al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Gabstientit.r i ct. &anl.

fDanit eb. lutb. st. StepbanS Sir.
lie, &ibrnet al 0rlears og Stepens
Street, @uostieneite .bper Ssnoas
Dormiooog SCI. ii. @snoagsitole
SCI. 8. - g. q. Sobnion, 8rnit.
@ulgatba o%anif<norffe &resbDteri-
amer airfe, 1856 5bomas ct, NOR
@iee ct. Ganf @uostieneite bper
|Ssnoag Gorm. 81. 1000. Spn-
6agsifole 81. $50: 8pmemeoe bper
Gnsoag glften 81. 8 / Qirfens llnz
oerbpgning.
ssnobens norf epangeiiif luther.
ife Menisbeb, &isrnet af l~tnioeriitp
og. Bart Moes.a, boloer @uostieneite
buer Ssnbas 6ormio6ag SCI. 1890
% Nften 81. 7.45. SsnoassFolen
mb0er SCI. 9 5orm.
S Sisbergs $all. 874 @apne'
Apenue, ,er Der S%snoaosifole bpe:
Ssnoas gfterm. al. 3, g. &
8eque, @oitor, $40 ga+itol 8oule.
uor0.
Srefolbigbebs uorif epans. <lntb.
Strife, 5arrinston % @berburne
Noes. @uostieneite bper Ssuoag
al. 1890 6orm. paa Morif 'og 7.45
Aften paa gngelf. Spn6agsifole
og 8ibeltlasie efter &pimesieg,,os.
tieneiten. - @br. spbilruo, Yreit,
$50 6uller Street.
Bet9ania Strife, 81. Scents % So.
reit Street. @u6stieneIte afboloes
5snoas Sorm. al. 1890 og Mften
81. 7.30. &per Torsoag Aften 8b1'
nen1e6e / 8irfens 8aiement. 5en.
oassifole bper Senoag SCI. 12. 8
S. 6lagita6, 8relt. 8opel "a
2)orf Street.
Sen norif.oanife Metbobiit Strife,
3isrnet al 8%rooouap og 1875 ct,
afboloer fine @uostienelter iom i'll.
ger: Erabifen @bnoag Gormi6oas
aloffen 1890. 4ften 7.45. hinge
6olts @pmort6 2iga: Ssnbag 4ften
@l. 6.45, % literert Ms6e De tire fsr.
lite Sirsoage / Maaneoen. 8sn.
nemsbe boer Sns0og Mften SCI. 8.
S 6. 9ollefien, &altor, 289 18Th
Street.
S 8opel1et paa @ibrnet al &ea.
nep og Carl Sts., er Ser Sgnoags.
Ifole bper Spnoag gftermiooag 81.
3 o. @uostieneite 81. 7.30 Mftcn.
@mbstjeucite / ben n%urif.oauife
Saptiit-3irfc, Sisrnet at @ilforo
% @ooobrioge Streets, beer Sgn.
sag 8l. 1890 6ormiooag og 7.30
Miten. 81. $50 ltngoomsmpoe
Cen norif-oanfe 8aptiltmenigbebs
llng0omsforening me0er / lit 9ofole
bper Ssnoag @l. $50 @fterm., 81.
al Milioro og @ooobrioge cts.
Gang og Muiit al II. S. 5angfor.
IAlle Sfonoinapcr biertelis pel'
TONNE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
9anmarf!

3eriom 11ogcn agter at reiie til
9anmarf mi 6oraaret, meo Scan.
oh1apian- amcrican Sine, og .gnifcr
ct relic / S,lifab mes Sans Sci.
Den Semen, uGr "a iaa .uenlig at
ienoc mig ct 3ar. Crb itrafs.
slorcsie:: 3tS 14tb Ctr, Milpalt-
fee, @is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

ssamd1lenliie11ins mes noeIe aDinoer,
jeg fier1oer Gpanston.
y2aonoon CT Blot. en- 8p mel
Iriltbeo, Saage. % Snfluen5a.
Ngppten bleb b%eIfrepet at Wfr.
Millet JON ct .2an6 me6 ifrRffelig
Sta,1f og msl9ote @ameler."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Qhtragn.

Sobannc @oooitrmp, rlolte Sat
ter al S. g. @oooitr11p poq @6am-
plain Npe., afgif Sen Is. Mpril pe0
Gpoen eftcr lnngcrc Sibs Spg,
bonn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Loree Land Co..
502 Mcintyre Blk, WMnipeg. Mani. can.

9uz Me'atJTe b'k, HHlmpeS, Man., Can.
Dyrket OF u%opdyrket Farmland 1 den be-
r1mte RED RIVER DIAL. kun so Mile ira
Prisen varierer fra SO til $50 pr pe- Ac erees! IS
har Varerne til den rigtige Prls. K~orrespon.
dance paa engelsk udbedes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

rSfamoinauiifc @rpbrciaminnoet'
.(6tc Giitrift) ,afboIoer s(orsmpoc s.
17Oe Miai / Yrincc's @all, 70tb &
Stoup Sslal1o Mpc.
@erom mere lenerc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
gfo. Salooufeeper @ans Ge@o,us

-
Mfb. Saloonfceper Sans Gebu,us
Torretnina, Tl1llertun og &ocfmel]
fipbtes og opertoges forrigc Sns.
Bag al Gbos. Brandt, ser / CIT Sllcs
Mar bar p9ret Mfoe0es @armal1a.
ger % bpire @aan0. ST. @ranot
Ser orbnebe alt peo. lin &rincipals
9egropelle, er cit llalminoelig 20:
pulGr og afbol6t Man6, Ser lltpipl.
font bill lape Sen famine ltore Sllf=
ces lom lin 6orgGnger.
&esrapelie. Sen 12. IS. begro:
peocs 5aloonfeeper Sans Sbom
Ser faa Gage iforpejen afgif pca
9pocn, cftcr ct temmelig lonat Sp:
geleje, fra lit @jem, 81. al Sl1llcr-
ton Mpe. og &ocfmell ct. til Mt
0line airfegoarb u1oer flor Del:
tagelie. Mfopoe, ser Dor llalmi1l0e:
Zig afbolot, bar feot paa 8ornbolm,
|bbor ban / flere Star bar @anr0eier,
|in6til fan / 1890 reiite til Mmerifo.
6al1 bar gammelt Me6lem al 8
g. g. No. So og efterlaoer Zig @lt.
itrm pg 4 9gtrc.
&oicnbabl Mielicn, rMagneten"s
mal,aeaarige aasierer, bpore6e!
torrige Sns6ag i Mnleoning al ii,
Tpoielsoag meo Ell elegant 5nppel
II Sacobiens Sail. Saa soot ion
allc Meolemmer al .M9iognaten'
nar tilite0c; og mango bar Sc imllf
lie % felte Orb, ser / Gale % sa,1l
falbt ON 6poielsoagsbarnet, Der III
i iaa mango Star bar beitriot 5,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
En- god "stock"-Farns.

SIS pr. Acre kisber en- god "stock'-Farm
I'll Mil sgd for Itasca State Park. Lystha-
vende beGes skrive til Ejeren. JAMES b.
DORIAN. 681 Fry St.. ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

Sjeneitcpiecr / Chicago far orga=
niieret Jig ion1 cit Mrbcioerforening
% bor lnoer Mapn al r@ouiebolo
@orfcrs' Msiociation" faoct Gbar=
ter al Mmericm federation Of 60
Dor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
fur1t1 rjrr Banmark?

llnrgteligt or bette ct meget in=
.tercsiant Spprgslnaal. life blot for
DC uoi acknowledgements lrrlig
:forfarne, n,elt for enbpcr 8orger
2onoet, iaa set bsr pRre @ienitanb
for @aalfismnelie, at &ontorcbef
Sens @arming / r@aos oanife Ma=
gain" far giort Spbrgsmaalet til
.@ienitano for Ell ltmncrlpaelie.
Gn iauoan llnoerlsgclic ntaa lla=
tllrligpis bpege paa Sal, % Solle=
Tie tiger oa, at 9aunnarts &Groi, 5.
y. /. @aroicn al ollie oanlfe gien-
romme og Sing, CT ca. 10,650 @i=
lioncr &rorer, ultlaa 11Gr Up moo
ii Milliarber. Sc, ser CT @jere
al oisie &enge, ejer altian 9an=
mort, ,1aar ri ifal ie rtgtigt paa
Set, % 6oroelingen al. gienooms=
iumn,en eiper ST. @arming fslgen=
Sc 1abel for:
@in. &r.
Sfattepligtig 6ormle . -. 1850
lorm1e unoer Sfattegronien $50
sfattefrit 2gsbre M9ebler,
@lroer) .......... 1900
9sosboer ............... 100
&urs= 9ifferencer ...... 200
|Stotens Metto=Tprmte 80. 600
@omm,mcrnes og @apncnes
Metto=Torm,e ....... 200
Tolfefirfen ............ $50
&%o=operotipe 6oretagenoer i. ;. 450
.Stiftelier, 2cgater, ielpejeoe
SSs,,ltitl,tioner ........ 400
llolGnoinge =. ........:. 500
oftll. (. . 4. . CZOO
Man Ter, at Ser mo11aler Mcgn=
ifab for ca. 1850 Mill. ST., %
ON oenne pn11c Sfil(ing moo Set
ontoaes, at SEN bopeoiaaelig er ifot=
tcpliatia Tormlre, Tom CT nnoaoact
Sfattelianingel1, iao Ser CT iiffcrt
n1eaet for ct %eneraiif 9anboperifotte-
raab at aierc &ctl1ing al at finoc
sen ~ifjl,lte" Tormlte frem til &C.
ifatning.
Me1t onerior Spergslmoolet ONT.
bpem Scr cier 9ann1orf, bliper set
iGrlig i%ntcresio1tc Sal oog Sc 500
Millioner, ion1 l1olanoct bar Start
/ 2onoct for. Me9net 1to pao CT,
popl1ler @oo6e bill set iige, at It's
lGnoi,1gc cjer alt, bpao Ser pirfeliN
bar @nroi pao 9ollon0, 6alitcr,
@ornbolm og Sc andre mirorc ger
FAINT ct @iprne al 6pn.
Set CT i(ct life ioa 6pageligt at
rioc Set, og ntco &ette gisr ST..
@orming opmarfiom poa, at ct
gommclt &ulturano lom 9anmarf
bl1rbc nare iltano til = Zig mco
onorc gumlc &l1lturlnnoe, napnli0
( GfS. / Tro1frig = at oplporc SD
pitalmiolcr life b(pt til &rl,g inbcn=
for 9anbets cgnc @rGnler, men oN=
Ioo til l1blaol1 til lll1ge Statsiam:
ir16, 6por Set CT nat1lrltat, at n1all
CT Sis lang moo lpgge @eilog pao
frcmmcoe &ennc for at frembGre en-
ltrrf Spfomit. ::
'@poo or Scr ca / @ejc,1 mes. :ps,
Ipargcr rMiget", iiocn ri = cnooo
/ uon1nrfct gooc Sioer = er gaoet
Sen ealc Sci far forget Dor @iGlo
til l1olo,1oct .og jo boaltapelig talt
iereaer sen fra Sag til 3a9?,
''s1 &55atlifc iinipelt set til: ajeoiom=
mellh{ro Sc Slmorcoer al ::@ange
[%iremfprtc: ri brl1aer for 1l1ange
|erec til at lepc for! 81 far for
ringe Suns for ~Spariommeligbeo,
og set aieloer ejemem9aac11Se olle
Sumfmoslaa,
gnbper @eitrabelie for at trent
me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CT ocrfor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

@ationalfeit=&umiteen far c,,go=
gcret Gle Mielien me0 lit 20 Moubs
Srfelter, Sons Mielicn mco 8
Mal16, Cart Eeterien nleo 5 Man0
FAINT Srganiit Geo. 9l1pont=&anlc1
til at birigere 8er11eforet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
;fi6cne. ul1niteo @totes"

Gfibcne, rl1niteo 5tates" alt-
fom til &riitia,1sianb 5. 90. slpril;
alt bel. Mfgaar oerfra til Seem
Dorf 5. 3. Moj.
Oscar II" afgif ira @riiti,
onsiuno meo 1929 &asiagerer %
pcltes til Stem Sort s. 80. Npril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

seniemanO: "aan Sc ippmm,,
ST.. 9anien?"
ST.. @onien: Sci, min lille
Ben."
Seniemano: r9a maa De lare
BET, for storeielter iagoe igoar, al
Dlln bill faite Sem oberboro."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
THE CUTE CHINESE

THE CUTE CHINESE
A favorite method of stealing rice
with Chinese coolies is to lean up
against pile of sacks and stick.a tin
tube through the sacking, the: rice,
which is dry, flowing naturally
through the tubes into the. coolies
clothing. Flour is also stolen in this
manner, and common punishment
in this case is to let the thief obtain
a large quantity and then pour water
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
into his clothing, which makes mat
tiers rather uncomfortable for the cul-
prit. s.,.sit r.. -:
---OO-
WRONGED

What's the matter, little boy?p =
"M=maw's gone an drowned all the
Kittens '~r ~ ia.
Dear, dear! Now that's too bad."''
yep, an she p-promised-boo-;
hoo-that cud do it |-EyerybodY's.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

ment of, and now maintain, a mod ern two story brick and stone high school building near the city of Prescott, valued at $3O,OO0. Several parties who subscribed to this fund now refuse to pay the same, and the school district has brought this suit that t h e court may pass upon and decide the question of whether or not the subscriptions can be collect ed, and whether or not the tuition can be charged the pupils of the high school. These questions have never been passed upon di- rectly by our Supreme Court and, regardless of who wins in the Circuit Court, the case will beap- Dpalpd
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11
HARDAGE IS CHOSEN
 SPEAKER OF HOUSE

The organization of the Thirty ninth General Assembly was completed yesterday by the with drawal of Carroll Armstrong of Morrilton and $. A. Miller of Pine Bluff in favor of Judge Jo Hardage of Philadelphia for Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatiyes.
 The lines of the opposition to Judge Hardage began to waver early yesterday morning, and gradually broke during the day, eliminating in messages from both Mr. Miller and Mr. Arm strong early yesterday after noon that they were ready to capitulate. When it was seen that there Was prospect of fight in the house between the three candidates, the administration work CTS took hand and soon settled the contest. The house now is expected to be as har- mOniOus as the senate bids fair to be during the coming session.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11
STORM IN WEST BRINGS
 BAD WEATHER

There was possibility of fair weather for today, but this hope was blasted by the storm center that gathered on the Pacific and set the Rocky Mountain region raging with wintry blasts and bowling snow storms. From the northernly state of Oregon, far down into the Panhandle of Tex as, this unsettled weather pre- valls, and for that reason, skies are hidden and cold grey clouds are driven from horizon to horizon. Throughout the morn ing cold mist gave a keen edge to the rather cold weather and
 made the day-a great deal more unpleasant. The u d weather and cold temperature are also augmented to great ex- tent by cold area that covers the Eastern States and exerts an influence over the temperatures South. In the far off Black Hills of the Dakotas the temperature ranges around Is degrees below
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11
iIUT FILED BY
 SCHOOL DISTRICT

Shit has been filed in Nevada Fgrcujt Court by Prescott Spe- Iial School District against John Ho,rinoton for the collection of kn amount subscribed by the de Eendant toward erection, main [pnance and equipment of an ag Iicultural high school The com blaint alleges that he high school has been erected, equipped and Is now being maintained upon the Eaith that the subscriptions would beDaid; that the defendant agreed |opay S25 dollars per year for len years toward the payment of [he indebtedness. The defend bnt. in his answer, alleges that the school district is endeayor |ng to collect tuition from the pu- |Dus who attend the high school when, in fact, it should be a free kchool, thereby imposing a three told tax upon rhe citizens of the district, Defendant also asks Judgment heretofore paid This
 case will be tried before Judge
 Jacob NJ Carter of the Circuit Court on January l5.
 During the fall of 1910 the cit izens of Prescott, after failing to secure a State agricultural school for the city, decided that an agri- cultural high school should be e. rected anyhow, so a subscription list was started and various a were subscribed by diff ferent citizens, to be paid each year Tor ten years, amounting to sL020 per year, for the erection, Equipment and maintenance of a high school for Prescott. The school board immediately enter d into negotiations, bonded the property of the district and Dor roWed a large sum of money, pro ceeded to the erection and equip
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11
NOTICE TO WATER PATRONS

During the recent cold spell patrons of the water and light plant have left their hydrants running at night instead of cut ting the water off, thereby caus ing a waste of something oyer 160, GOO gallons of water. In the future when the weather drops to the freezing point the Superin- tendent of the water plant is in structed to cut off the water from the stand pipe at 9.o'clock p. m. and turn same on at 5:30 a. m, and all parties are notified that whatever water they need during the night will have to be drawn from the hydrants before o'clock each night Of course whenever the fire alarm is given the water will either turned on from tEe stand pipeor pumped direct from the power house. This proceed, ure may appear to be drastic yet the city cannot afford to have S0, coo gallons of water wasted every time the water customers think their hydrants may become fro zen up, and leave the water run hing intsead of cutting it off.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

zero, which climbs to 56 above far down in the Everglades of Florida.
 In this state the temperature rose slightly today and tonight, except in the northwest portion, where a rapidly cooling temper ature will be apparant. Very disagreeable temperature will exist for a few days, although it will be warmer over the entire state tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev. B. A. Few, pastor.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Service
 Moment for silent prayer. Voluntary.
 Opening hymn, No. 6.
 Creed
 Prayer.
 Special music.
 Reading Old Testament, Les son. Psalm 125.
 Glora Patri.
 New Testament Lesson, Acts 4:13-32.
 Notices Offering.
 Hymn No. PIP
 Sermon (Text: Acts 4:23)., Hymn No. 408.
 Prayer.
 DoXology.
 Benediction. Evening Service
 Annual roll call and session of the Church Conference, followed by a sermon by the pastor. Every member tof the church is expected to be present. Ev- eryone is given a most cordial invitation to attend these ser vices.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

The feature film at the Gem to- night is Under Two Flags, " This is beautiful story of pat roitism and chivalry told in mo- tion pictures. This film is in two reels and is new one. Go out and see it. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

For sale-On easy terms mice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent.-M. w. Greeson.
 AdVt,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

If you are needing good brick, lime, or sand, phone 249.-Don Marshall. -Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

1st Baptist Church.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. There will be services at both the morning and evening hours by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Forbes.
 Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Key. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m. and z D. m.
 All are cordially invited to the services of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-11

Christian church. Bible school at 10 a. m. Services by the pastor at both the morning and evening hours. Every one invited to all ser vices.
 c. H. Gilmore, minister. If you have land to sell see or write A. h finders, Hope, Arkansas. Advt. 1l2 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 3O9. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25
What Went Up in Smoke.

| The fact that the fire losses of the
| United States were smaller last year
by about s9,0o0.0Oo than they were eth
err in l0ll or 1910. gives some salts.
faction because il shows that as ma.
ton we have been more careful. or il
not that, at least that We have been
more lucky. But the astounding fig
ures on the loss--more than 1925, 000,-
000---is enough to staggeF the country
One would think we had no fire depart
ments and that everything which caught
afre burned to the ground.
How much of this total destruction
is due TO incendiary origin never can
be known, but the astonishing confess
sion OF "Izzy the Painter" the New
York criminal, OF .he organized plans in
operation for years, which resulted in
hundreds of fires in New York, makes
it certain that large percentage of
the loss would not have appeared If
criminal gangs were not operating in
the cities.
Americans are VIGOROUSLY careless
about throwing away lighted matches,
cigar stubs and cigarettes, and these
help roll up the destruction figures A
more careful nation, aroused to the use.
less waste that grows out of loose
habits and loose construction, could re.
duce the fire loss materially. Why don't
we try being careful and build better,
and see what the 1918 figures win bei
Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25

the st. Louis Republic to Dean Eugene
| Davenport of the college of agriculture
of the University of Illinois. We pre-
sumo the description of the farmer OF
the middle West is accurate but we
feel certain that the picture of the
farmer of New England is not true tv
life The picture might have fitted the
New England farmer of former days,
when to get living was thought to be
well enough, but since the introduction
OF new methods and the awakening of
ambition the viewpoint of a great many
farmers of the New England section has
changed materially. Scientific methods
Of farming are being taught to the farm
ers of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut and showing them that it is
possible to get more than bare liv-
ing out of the soil. If you should tray
ell through the section you would find
different spirit prevailing, spirit
something like that which Dean Dayen-
port of the University Of Illinois as
serts is dominating the farmers of his
section 1t is possible that the spirit
takes a longer time to get hold Of the
conservative New Highlander but it is
just as surely fastening its influence;
and the New England states viii not
be found far, if any, behind their mid
die West neighbors within few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25

sanatorium, is accomplishing little to
ward the desired result; but even it'
work would have to be eurtailed great
ly were it not for the generosity OF
the widow of the founder, who saw
to it this year that the deficit of APP
proximatey $4,000 was met. 1t was
fine act, oft repeated on the part of
Mrs. Proctor, and it goes long way
toward lessening the ravages OF pow
erful disease, for, in fact, Mrs. Proc
tors donation was practically one-fourth
of the entire income of the Pittsford
institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT
Taxation of Express Companies

The Vermont legislature is not only
making a record for extraordinary APP
preparations but it is also making a
record for extraordinary means of secur-
ing money with which to meet them.
This is by no means saying that the in
creased rate of taxation is unfair. The
express companies will probably be able
TO stand the increase in their taxation
from the present figure OF So per mile to
$40 per mile, If the governor signs the
measure to that effect. However, be-
tween the governmental parcel post on
the one hand and the levy Of more taxes
on the other it is reasonable to expect
that the rich corporation will not be able
to pay their accustomed dividends and
bonuses to stockholders. There is a
chance that the price of shares in ex-
press companies may experience a fur
Their decline, but we imagine that they
will still manage to do business at
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25


Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Boston uni
versity and Tufts received substantial
gifts during the present week. 1t is
good to note that net all the money is
going to the huge institutions of learn
ing. To vermonters it would be pleas
ing if their three college should receive
more donations from private sources and
thus forefend the necessity for them to
beg biennially from the state legisla-
.ture. Every two years the University
of Vermont, Middlebury and Norwich
are forced to send representatives to
Montpelier to see that they get enough
appropriations to carry them through
the succeeding two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-25

Now that +. H. Fitzhugh has admit
ted that it was friction in railroad man
agement that caused him to leave the
Central Vermont Railway company, it
cannot be expected that he will remain
at the head of the Southern New Eng
land company which was building the
extension into southern New England,
being merely subsidiary Of the Grand
Trunk system which is presided over
by +. +. Chamberlin, with whom the
friction is said to have arisen.