davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
MEMORlAL DAY.
Appropriate Exercises at tn e
Town Hall and Monument.

Memorial day was observed with the
usual exercises. The weather was all
that could be desired after several days
of rain. Most of the exercises took
place in the afternoon although dele
cation from Ladies circle, No. 5, of
the G. A. R., went to Otter creek and
strewed flowers upon the waters in
memory of the sailors and marines who
lost their lives during the Civil war. A
delegation from w. P. Russell post,
G. A. R., went to the West cemetery
during the forenoon and decorated the
graves of soldiers. Early in the after
noon the veterans, Ladies' circle and
friends formed In procession opposite
the Dyer block on Main street, with B.
o. Wales as marshall and Stanley Rose
as aide. The procession marched to the
town hall where the programme as
published was carried out.
The exercises closed with benediction
by Rev. j. E. Bold. The audience
moved to the soldiers monument op-
poste the hall where the following was
carried out: Dirge, by the band;
prayer, Rev. D. H. Corkran; music,
Cover Them Over With Beautiful
Flowers" under direction of Mrs.
Charlotte Shackett; address, G. w.
Stone of Vergennes. The exercises of
the day closed with benediction at the
monument.
In the evening the Middlebury band
gave a concert in the park, which was
highly appreciated by the large num-
of people present, many from out of
town remaining until after the concert.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Pomona Granqe Meetinq.

The next meeting of C. j. Bell
Pomona Grange will be held at New
Haven Wednesday, June II, beginning
at 1898 a. m. The following is the
programme:
Singing No. "a, Grange
Routine work,
Greeting, Master New Haven Grange
Response, Master Bristol Grange
Paper, ''The Fathers Place in the
'Home," Rev. Samuel Rose
Selection, Orchestra
Music during social hour by Florona
Orchestra
Exemplification of fifth degree, assisted
by drill team and orchestra of
Florona Grange
Trio Qadies) Florona Grange
Recitation, Vergennes Grange
Discussion What do you practice, deep
or shallow plowing, and why? What
do you practice, spring or fall plow-
ing, and why?
M. j. Maxtield, Friend Fiske
Piano solo, Vera Varney
Query Are the game laws of most of
the states written in favor of the
farmer or sportsman?
w N. Dean, Ferrisburg
Extras Current events
Selection, Orchestra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Pu bile Library.

Circulation of books for May, 1913,
has been 1910, of magazines. LOG, max
ing a total of 1916, an average of rs a
day.
Of the books circulation 81 per cent
non-tiction; 26 per cent juvenile of
which IT was not stories.
The number of new members was
25, making the whole number of those
who have taken books since May l,
1911, l420.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
10:45, Holy Communion and Sermon
1915, Sunday School.
1880, Evening Prayer.
1850, Evening Prayer Friday.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste! Complexion sallowp Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
let's for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.
ID. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning service, 10a5. Children's
ren's Hour" will be rendered. Bible
school at noon. Epworth League, 6 40
p m. Evening worship, 7z5 p m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
Idaho Traction Company
lSouihern Division.
Ii Effect Dec. IS, 1912

Leave Boise for Caldwell via Meridian
Go a. a., 20. $50, $40, 1890. u %
1890 j, H., 20, 2iso. 1904 90, s.9o,6 30
$780, $50 li.00
Leave Meridian Tor lsoise
$40 q. 10, $40, $40, 1910, iid0.i2lC
.. M, l:i0, 2iIO. $40, 4;l0, s.10.elo,7ii
$40, $40, lilo.
Leave Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell
Ito q. D., $40, ol0. 1910, lilo, 1910
p. a., 10, lilo. $40. 40. $40, ol0.7.i0
$40, 1910. lt.4o.
Car for Victory and McDermott leaves
On@eiler az 7.l5, SIS, Ills a. IA. and
OILS p. N.
Cars leave McDermott for onweiler,
las, e.as, ll.45 a. W, and Gas p. N.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
~ ksns i - a.asa.lsx ).

F0r constipation. headaches, iss
aigessSon and dysEspsiA. nse ~
Eing's New Life Pilis Psul Mist
Anlks Ii BnHsln \ X sAsa thes
are sAe Kipg a III laxKtises
They SIRE blessing u all nay fan
iiy nd 1 aiways keep i box u
bnms ssef d box and yet weis
Price PC Recommended ~ IA
aFaggasts
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
lasdiaas ed 0r;entsis.

Red men. yeii0w men, brown
men. sQnAws. pspooses cowgifls,
eowboya Mexican ysqnerss. rough
riders from every cline scouts.
cavalry men, dead shots, frontiers.
men and greAsefs: horses, hr0nccs,
IndiAa ponies, buffalo, burroe.
sanles, oxen, elephants. cAnieis,
and Buaaio Bill and Pavnee Bill
are al headed this way fm 4 siAs
Of one day, BOISE July 3ist.
Depicting the scenes when this
country was fresh and green. when
the Indian and The cowboy and
the United States soldiers con
tested for possession a every fool
u the broad prairies west II the
Mississippi river, will be the aim
and declared purpose 81 the cara
van. II is an old story, but 81 10.
tsresiing one this picture Of the
emigrant train, drawn by heavy
oxen with hardy men walking
along and urging the slow but
sure beasts; fhe men With their
rifles ready, watching for The first
signs 81 Indians; the indians On
horseback aud Oh the march,
watching for the paleface; the At.
tack ii night; the attempt to an
nihilate The whites, and the rescue
BY United States soldiers, who are
20 the hunt for the manraudinp
Indians. All these will lie seen.
There will be shootings, ropings
branding 81 cattle, riding bnckinl
bronchos, scalping by Indians
daring riding by the men 81 man,
races, and the old Virginia Rec
ON horseback And there will 81
more. The canvas walls and mas
siye scenery will have the views d
the mountain ranges, the snow
capped peaks, the pleasant valleys
the Indian Villages, and the MANI
things which 20 10 make up thii
most interesting and delightful di
version which comes 70 entertain
the old folks aud 10 amaze am
and thiil the youngsters.
And from the distant lands q
the Orient have been gathered !
great host 81 mixed and mysteriour
races, whose strange mode Of lif,
and peculiar passtimes add 70
mantle zest 10 the eyer-changinl
scenes, and the introduction o
many novel features, including th'
thrilling game Of auto. polo.
Last. but by no means least, 0
this eventfnl show day Will be
big revival 81 the famous vii,
West and Far East street parad
a. 10 o'clock ia the morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25


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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
Novss Ms..Ins d board d fa.IIa.tIoa.

The Board u County Commissioners
u Ada County, Idaho, win meet as a
Board Of Equalization on the first Mon
day u July, and viii continue in session
from day 70 day up 70 and including the
fourth Monday Of July, 1913, for the
purpose 81 equalizing the assessment Of
All property entered upon the real prop.
erty assessment roll and determining
complaints ia regard TO the assessment
81 such property and allowing or disal'
lowing exemptions claimed etfeeting the
assessment Of property entered upon
said roll. Wa. HOWELL,
Chairman Board 81 County Commits
sionera, Ada County, Idaho,
Attest
STKpHRE UTIEF, Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
70, Cuts. Burns and Bruises.

liz every home there should be d
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye,
ready 10 apply in every case o.
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J
II. Polanco. Delvalle, Tex, X. No.
2. writes "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed IT could be cured
The worlds best salYe. Only 25c
Recommended By all druggista
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25
Oregon Short Line Trains.

%. ST. trains pass Meridian for
Boise ~ Isl i. ~. 4.24 a. M. and
1857 ). M. and 6.07. 7.05 and
II.0z p. m. from Salt Lake,
q. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
haunpa ii l.43 a. m to connect
swab No. ! 7 east bound on main
line, 800 70 connect with No. rs,
7:z5 >. N. through train 70 Salt
Lake. 7.ss .. N. pony 70 Hunting
ton: AS p. m. pony and connects
wild, No. 3 east bound; 5.46 pm
connects with No. 6 west bound.
Hair switches made. and hair
work Of slI kinds for sale. ses
Mrs. w. r. Tucker, southeast d
Msrldisn, Ind, No. 800.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-25

One the most beautiful buildings to be been the Panama
California Exposition San Diego the
counties of California This structure stands the of
demonstration farm and costing these counties about $4,000
The counties combined pooled their exposition funds
installing exhibit resources Of the
ton by The whole exhibit will by The the
position about 100000 and will be whole year Rail-
road passenger officials estimate that the attendance which will
offer attraction will amount 100000 people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
ON TOP FLOOR AND
ESCAPE CUT OFF
-Four Daughters And Four
Sons All Under The Age
of Eighteen Years, Gre
mated When Wooden
Structure Was Destroyed
Other Families Had
Narrow Escapes.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Quebec. Sept. 26.-Eight children of
Uric Trudel all under ,16 years of
age, were burned to death early to-
day as they slept in their home on st.
Francois street. Trudel, his wife, the
oldest son, Antoine, and one daugh-
ter were the only members of the
family to escape. They were badly
burned and Mrs. Trudel later died.
The house was a three-sto wooden
structure owned by the Trudels, who
rented rooms to five other families.
The family lived on the top floor and
their escape was cut off. The father
and mother dropped Antoine from a
window and he was severely hurt by
the fall. A neighbor rescued a baby
girl. Mrs. Trudel was carried out by
iremen.
The children who lost their lives
were four daughters and four sons,
the youngest two years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
SAYS TRAIN ROBBERS
WERE MERE YOUTHS

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 26.-Ac-
cording to a despatch from the Jour
nails special staff correspondent at
Cottondale, Ala, the bandits who held
up the Alabama and Great Southern
fast express train near Bibbtown
last night escaped with approximate
ly 100000. The robebrs were two mere
boys. After routing the express mes
senger and mail clerks, the bandits
stole the front section of The train aTy1
after a wild run Of thirty miles, blew
open the safe and made their escape.
The correspondent says:
within twenty minutes after the
daring robbery the unique spectacle
was presented of two special train
loads Of deputies in hot pursuit of the
runaway engine with baggage and mail
cars attached which passed through
Tuscaloosa at the rate of so miles an
hour. Sheriff Palmer, who had been
notified from Woodstock of the rob
berry was stationed at the depot plat
form. He opened fire on the bandit
as he sat at the throttle and fusil-
de of bullets were returned.
"The general alarm has been sent
out and this morning finds a posse of
one hundred deputies and farmers
armed to the teeth securing the
swamps on both sides Of the road.
AT the time Of the robbery one
negro porter engaged in an hand to-
Continued on Page six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
TARIFF BILL FINISHED
EXCEPTING PROVISION
TO TAXFUTURE TRADERS
Conferees Settle All Other
Differences And The Re-
port Viii Be Presented In
House Monday-Will Be
In Hands Of The Presi-
dent Soon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 26.-The tariff
bill was tonight completed except the
provision taxing traders in cotton fu-
lures. The democrats representing the
senate and house on the conference
committee late today settled other diff
ferences and reached a final decision
but they could not agree on the cotton
tax. The completed proof Of the con-
ference report will be taken up for
revision tomorrow and it is believed
the report will be presented to the
house Monday by Representative I'm
derwood. 1t appears the bill will be
completed and sent to the president
the last of next week.
Efforts to settle the cotton futures
tax question during the first session
today proved unavailing. Representa-
tives Lever and Page were called into
the conference and-later the sena.te
confrees called in Senator Clark of
Arkansas, author of the cotton tax
measure.
The operating of the opening cotton
trading provision widened the breach
between the house and senate over
other questions still unsettled. The
zinc and lead ore duties raised by the
senate furnished ground for further
discussion. 1t was predicted that none
of the important points still at issue
would be settled until the cotton fu-
lures had been disposed of.
The silk schedule was reopened.
To prevent frauds through undervalu-
ations, the ad valorem system of duty
was a band on carded silks and silk
noils and a specific rate fixed of 20
cents per pound.
The duty on hats was also fixed to-
day by the conference at the senate
rate, 45 per cent.
The exemption put into the income
section to protect the city of New
York in collecting it's share of the
earnings of the new subway brought
a protest to the conference committee
today from Senator Reed of Missouri.
He declared the provision would work
to the detriment of the people of Kan
sas City, who were about to under
take public utility improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Dies
ROMSHOCKAND
HEART FAILURE.
Charles ]. Doherty, Who
Was at Throttle of Spring
field Express When It.
Crashed Into Another
Train, Never Erased Scene
From Mind.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Haven, Sept. 26.-Charles J.
Doherty, engineer of the second SEQ
tion of the Springfield Express on the
New Haven Railroad, which ran into
the first section at Stamford last une,
causing six deaths, died Of heart fail
ure at his home here early today.
He had grieved constantly over the
wreck and this is believed to have
caused his death. He was thirty-one
years. old and leaves a wife and two
small children.
Ever since the accident Dcherty suf-
fered from nervousness, his relatives
say and many times had told them
there was constantly recurring to him
the picture Of a wreck victim, a Wo-
man whose grain hair was matted
with blood. He was so averse to be
ing alone that he frequently kept his
young sons, four and five years old,
up until midnight for company. He
had been working in this city since
the wreck as a stationary engineer for
a local contractor, but had been com
PEELED to .ay off for days at a. time
because Of his nervous condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
KING CONSTANCE
HURRIES TOLONDON
Quick Return implies that Balkan
Situation is Regarded by Govern
ment as Disgusting.
BY AssocIATED Press

London Sept. 26.-King Constance
of Greece made preparations today for
a hurried return to Athens. The
Balkan situation is regarded by the
Hellenic government as disquieting.
The king has decided to cut short his
visit to the seaside resort of East
Bourne on the south coast of England
and will come to London tomorrow for
a special conference with Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary.
All Greek officers have been re-
called for active, service with their
commands and many of the regiments
disbanded at the conclusion of the
campaign against Turkey are now
being remobiliZed.
The activities of the Turkish troops
are beEaved by the Greeks to fore
shad dow an attempt by them to recap
ture the port of Kavala on the Aegean
sea. Turkish officers now on their
way from Asia Minor to the province
of Thrace openly admit that Kavala
is the objective of Ottoman aspira-
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
SHORT TALK WITH
HENRY M'LAUGHLIN
President of the Proposed
Railway Comes Here to
Look Over The Ground
And Consult With His
Associates Who Have
Been Here For Several
Weeks.

John Clancy. president Of the Mem
phis & Pensacola railroad, William
Kramer and Niels Buck, all OF Chi
cago, reached the city yesterday morn
ing, coming for a consultation with
Byron II. JOY and others Of their as
sociates who have been on the ground
here for the past several weeks. The
Chicago men spent all Of yesterday in
consultation with their associates and
much of last night they were closeted
discussing the plans for building the
railway.
1t was announced late in the night
that they had nothing TO give out for
the present, and that their confer
ences were OF a private nature. Il is
understood. however that the pro-
moters of the road are getting down
to business and will make a state
ment when the proper time arrives.
For over an hour earlier in The Slight
they were in a conference with Henry
president Of the Pensa-
cola, Mobile & New Orleans and dis
cussed the proposition OF Mr.. Nc
Iaughlin to arrange TO handle the
trains of the Memphis g. Pensacola
over his line should the promoters
desire. None Of the parties to this
cared to discuss the mat
ter after they had concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
HOW THE CROP
MOVING FUND
IS DEPOSITED
Secretary McAdoo Has
Placed Nearly Half of the
Big Sum, Forida's Share
Being Less Than a Half
Million.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
McAdoo deposited in national banks
$24. .159, 900 of the governments $780,
100000 crop moving fund. The South
has received nearly all it's quota. De-
posits now are being made in the cen
trail west. The deposits so far by
states are:
Ala aban1a-$1, ,IT0. 900.
900.
District of Columbia-$4070 900.
F1orida-$495. 900.
Georgia-$1,6 ,622 900.
Illinois-$3, 500, 900.
Indiana-$275,0 900
Kentucky-$1. 100000.
Louisiana-$3,O7 ,O75.OOO
Maryland-$2,7 700, 900.
Minnesota-$40o, 900.
Mississippi-$150,000
Missouri-s1, $50, 900.
New Mexico-$5o, 900.
North Carolina-$1, ,250,00
Oregon-s600, 900.
Pennsylvania-$75 900.
South Carolina-$1, 400, co.
nnessee-S2, ,045, 900.
Texas-S600, 600
Utah-$125, 900.
Virgfnia-$S50,0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
SUSPECTED IN OHIO,

Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 26.-Local
Catholic authorities believe that Hans
Schmidt. alleged murdered of Anna
AumulIer in New York, may have
masqueraded in Cleveland in 1908 un-
der the name of Erwin Metsder.
The theory presented itself follow
ing the reproduction in the Catholic
Universe today of an article published
in the Universe on April "a. 1908, Civ
ing warning against the operations of
a man calling himself Erwin Metsder
who, falsely representing himself as a
member of the Catholic clergy, was
making appeals for monetary aid.
The article was accompanied by
picture, which bears a striking resem-
biance TO those of Hans Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
YOUNG OUIMET
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Young Golfer Who Defeated English
Golf Professionals Beaten by Ira
vers and Tiffany.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 26.-Fra ncis
Ouimet the open golf champion of six
days standing, met defeat today when
he and his partner, F. H. Hoyt, were
beaten by Jerome D. Travers, who won
the amateur championship twenty
days ago, and Gilman Tiffany. Ira
vers and Tiffany won by up and 3
to play in the foursome between the
Massa chusettS and Metropolitan tea ms
for the Lesley cup. The match was
played at the Country club here
Ouimet showed decided signs of a
slump being wide from the tees and
through the green's, although his put
ting was almost as accurate as last
week. Hoyt, his partner, wa very
weak, and the New York pair led from
the start. Ouimet was trapped six
times and Hoyt found fourteen Of the
pits.
The cards were:
Travers and Tiffany:
Out-545, 445, 446; total, Al
In-444, asa.
Ouimet and Hoyt:
Out-557, 564, AS; total, 45.
In-355, 366.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Women May Obtain Suffrage
In West by Direct Referendum

nearly corresponding to the vote cast.
Mrs. Blatch asks the women to work
to have representation based mot
more nearly but exactly according to
the vote cast.
"Women may obtain suffrage in the
west by direct referendum" says Mrs.
Blatch. "but in the middle west and
east it will come by some political side
wind. It was the political situation
in the legislature that gave the vote
in Illinois and L believe exact repre-
sentation of votes in a national con-
vention may be the side wind which
will give women the vote in the states
where they are nto enfranchised."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
WIDE OPEN GAMES
FOUND IN CHINATOWN

New York. Sept. pa police cap
tain, sergeant and patrolEIan were
Summarily suspended shortly after
midnight this morning by Police Com
missioner Waldo when he discovered,
he says, that gambling houses were
running wide open in Chinatown.
Commissioner Waldo's action fo.-
lowed a personal investigation in
Chinatown late last night. Those sus-
pended are Captain Frank J. Tierney,
Sergeant owen J. Keegan and Patrol
man Louis Gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Arctic Expedition Will Be
Late AS Result Slow Progress

fitted for the task he has set himself
and thoroughly experienced. But he
has run into the ice that comes piling
down through Smith Sound.
This narrow passage now appar-
emily is packed with ice fees through
which few vessels are capable OF
bucking their way.
II am sorry that he has been forced
to land there. 1t is bound to handi-
cap him. BY the time the ice is safe
to cross the arctic night will be ad-
vanced and Macmillan will have only
about a month to do necessary pre-
l:minary work, which, II he were at
Cape Sabine he could extend over the
time from September to February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
POSSES WITH DOGS ARE
SEARCHING FOR ROBBERS
LADY CLIMBED
THROUGH WINDOW
WITH HER BABY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-More
than a score of New Orleans cit
izens on the train robber near
Bibbvil1e, Ala, last night, arrived
here tonight and said that when
the bandits stopped the train, the
conductor locked the sleeping car
doors and told the passengers to
hide their Valuables.
Mrs. Isabella Sterrett, of Rich
mond, Va, climbed through a win
dow with her two-yearold baby,
and hid in the bushes. holding her
pistol ready. She was not mo-
Tested.