davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Votes For o,,ae,,
Will Be the Cry
CONTINUED from page 8; ,one)

#at tCondnued from page One)
the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton" which was held at Zorich, Swift
zerland. The event Of Friday even
ing, September 26,s will be the annual
address Of the state president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston And a
document which is always heard with
the greatest interest. s \: I'M. 1.G:.
Ri Hanna to Talk ,s:5 .5$
Gov: L. B. Hasna will be present
and has consented to speak on Satur-
day evening on present day issues.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard of Utah
will also speak briefly and short suf-
|frage demonstration will be given.
Mrs. Shepard is the gifted president
LOT Utah W. g. T. U. She is a native
of Tennessee, but is known as the sill
|ver-tongued orator of the Rocky.
Mountains "5 She has also been cali
ed THE Billy Sunday of the White
Ribboners,"'' VI and in the west, ".'lThe
Temp erance Cyclone A rare treat is
in store Tor all who hear her. Mrs.
Shepard will speak Sunday morning
and evening$and Rev. r. T.. Watkins
|of the enforcement League, will give
Ian address Sunday afterno on.
During the convention physical
drills will be conducted by Miss Pal
mer who lisa specialist in this line.
Those who have won new members
this year will be decorated by the
president with a star for each mem
her, ..5 r & sisS} 81 1}
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
God 10 ilso,ya
IS / acii,,g est
HIS ABILITY TO GET CURRENCY
LEGlsLATloN PASSED is III
n. AT STAKE. ls8#l

Mimi polls, MINI, Sept. IL 2. IsresS
8ident Woodrow. Wilson is facing the
test Of his career as q statesman able
to put through eonstruc tive legisla.
ton, and his ability or inability to
hold the senate together and pass the
Glass Owen currency bill Will mater
tally increase or lessen his prestige.
This is the view of the situation at
Washington, as brought back today by
Joseph Chapman, member of the com
mttee. appointed at the recent Chicago
conference of bankers to lay before
the senate finance committee objc-
tions Of the bankers to certain g fea-
lures Of the pending bill. IT, Il
Not only&is the currency bill so i'm
portant in ITSELF" Chapman said, :'but
as it stands it makes most interest
ing: feature in the politics of the
country. .
The bankers have made it clear
beyond all doubt that they want the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
shot by a would-be assassin, James 2J.

Y ~
Gallagher.
5s 81 SON, Rufus aynor, wired the
mayors secretary, R ebert Adamson,
of his fathers d cath,
II Mayo Gaynor had been re-nomin-
ated last Wednesd al, only IA week ago
today, in one of the most remarka bic
demonstrations III the history Of New
y York City. Twenty thousand pc ppIea
gathered in City Hall Square and. pros
claimed him an independe lent candi
date for mayor to run against T am
many. II e was then 50 weak that his.
speech was read to The thrdne ghiles
he satin an arr, chair on the balcony.
81 Death was indirectly due to the bull
let fred into his neck by James J.. Gal
lagher in August. IS 10, The bullet
was. never removed and caused con
ftinual discomfort and frequent fits Of
vomiting which weakened his heart
He has been forced to remain at his
country home much of the time dur
ing the past two years. All, 35 52sy
81 The; deceased was 62years old and
was born on a farm near Whitside,
Oneida county, New York. He was
elected mayor Of New York in ! 900 as
an independent candidate. For eight
years he was justice Of the New York
supreme court and twice refused the
nomination as the demo cratic candi
date for governor. He was prominent
~ mentioned as a democratic candi-"
date for president. in the last election.
\ He came to Brooklyn in 1873 and did
newspaper work while studying law
He made rapid progress in the law,
gaining his first prominence by put
ting John Y. McKaHe in prison for
political fraud as boss OF Coney Is
land. 4. *.3$E# 5$sis 3 3 i55e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
HoLsfeii,,s Haze
oued Blessing
NEW SALEM DISTRICT REFLECTS
z ADVANTAGES OF: CARRYING ON 2
GOOD STOCK BUSINESS +

New Salem, N. d, Sept. 6--7What
the Holstein has done for the farmers
Of the New. Salem district is story
full of interest. and it was laid before
the members Of the New Salem Com.
mercial club in an interesting tour
which included al. visit to all farmers
who are members of the New Salem
breeding circuit, the most successful
circuit in the state. 81 T.. 255
= At almost every farm visited the
adoption Of corn and alfalfa as an I'M.
portant factor was evident, silos being
constructed, while modern barns are
used. 81, 5
The tour began with a visit to the
William Meas farm, where fourteen
head of cattle are owned. The farm
is 4eqWpped with q silo, while the
plan Of breeding is that Of raising the \
standard BY the use Of a few high 4
grade animals. NJ y Is III
Ten cows are being MIXED on the
George Hole farm, while at the
SchWarting farm, one Of the largest
on the circuit, twenty-one cows are
being MIXED. n A Italia has been grown
successfully, while corn also is used.
A dairy barn fully equipped with ]
concrete floors, we'll ventila ted, etc,
features the Henry Hole farm. The
silo is used, and sixteen COWS are
MIXED.
William lehman s prize animal is "a
COW that produced 500 A pounds of
butter fat in Ia month, while a total III
tWeIlty -one COWS are MIXED here.
Groeger Bros. J. have about E thirty
head Of pure bred stock 4 are mil king
about sixteen head, and have thor
ssoughly equipped pl
TWenty-one mi TX cows at the John
IKluemann farm u: ttWenty four COWS lat
the Charles Ss-IIssl uenaann farm; twelve
milk cows az the ed aeis, farm n
severtee milk cows at the Ropfrt5
Rnsch farm fourteen cows llees
Frank aaebe ffarnlss q seventeen cows
| at the John TelImann Twelve
icows at the Alfred Tausand farm. and
Invent -one milk COWS, lat the John
Christ ianson indicate the exs
tent 70 which they have gone in for5II
tdairyin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
N'esl !, or
xe ! |! !, the n.
cl1r1rabs
GAYNoR DIES FIR Nj;
INJURY o A$ u YEAR AGO
n M CAUSED BY ASS AsslN.

Is. New York, Sept, i Z. w ord was re-
ceived here yesterday morning that
Mayor j. w. Gaynor Of this city died
Of heart failure on board the steam
ship Baltic Wednesday afternoo on.
L Mayor Gaynor sailed for Europe
last Thursday in a very weak condi-
ton, being taken aboard secretly.
I On the occasion Of his last previous
boarding a ship Mayor Gaynor was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

Safest Laxative for Women.
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DT. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

safe. and do not cause pain. ITs. M.
e.. Dunlap Of Lead dill, Tenn, says
5'sDr. King New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly h Get a box I today.
Price 25c. Recomme ended Sby all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
CLAIM TO HEAL THE SICK.
William and Frank Jolly Start ON "a
World Wide Mission.

Rutland Nov. 25.-Explaning that they
had broken up their home and started
out in obedience to a direct and personal
command from God to enter his ministry,
after having been endowed with the gifts
Of ealing, prophecy and the discern
ment Of spirits, William and Frank Jolly,
cousins. formerly Of Bellows Falls are
in this city on missionary campaign.
They say that they have started on a
worldwide journey, their mission to be
accomplished Just before the second COM
ing OF Christ. They disclaim associa-
ton with any other religious sect; say
that they have unusual power to heal
the sick and can speak in an unearthly
tongue. Their mission began on October
% at Bellows Falls and they boast mat
they have healed several sick persons.
They explain that the mother of one
Of them first began to speak i'm the
strange tongue and that after fasting
and prayer they We're endowed with the
same power They charge that all
churches the world over are far away
from God but that they receive instruc-
tons from him daily. The men are well
informed and talk nationally on every
other subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Annual students Conference ut Uni
ycrsity of Vermont Dec. q and =.


At the meeting of the employed officers
hcLd at Proctor last week a permanent
organization was made and constitution
ana bylaws were adopted. The officers
elected We're Byron n. Clark president;
Lyman a. Morhous Of Middlcbury, vice
PRESIDENT RaIph .. Stratton of MontpeI-
Ter secretarN-treasurer' 1t was voted to
outline N the near future a plan for the
standardization Of boys work in Ner-
mont The plan VIII be presented at
special meeting in January. 1t was also
voted to have state boys work day
iate III January when DAY Shall he given
up to the raising OF funds for work among
boys
The annual students conference for
Vermont will be held at the university on
December and / 1t will begin with an
evening supper ana session ana then con-
tinue through the next day Tn" two
principal speakers VIII he Fred II. RindE"'
Jr, International secretary of Industrial
work ana Gordon g. sleeper of the class
OF 1914 at Dartmouth College who is the
secretary OF the Dartmouth Christian as
! sociatio
vermont friends nave been much inter-
ested in the wonderful money campaign
which is now being carried on in New
York city, for fund of 100000 for the
T. NJ C. y. and the Y W. G. y. of that
city The director of the campaign is
CHARLES ;. Ward native OF Vermont,
whose home was at St Johnshury. He
mas "A marvellous record as a money
raiser for the association, having raised
S@"o'"" for 1t in the past five years
Harpers Weekly has an editorial on the
nt @ "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
CURRENCY BILL IN
PARTY CONF FERENCE

Washington, Nov. 25-The currency
situation took an unexpected turn in the
Senate to-day when democratic leaders
decided to summon a party conference al
once to dispose of the points of dliterehf'
and to attempt to unite party members
behind bin that would have the support
of President Wilson.
The conference will begin at eleven
o'clock tomorrow. 1t was said by demo-
cratic managers tonight that lts cohelu-
sions would not be binding but that II
was expected that the democrats wouid
he able to agree upon vital features VI
the bill and unite upon amendments To
the pending bill which can be accePteu oF
the President. The second 'aY uepate
upon the big reform measure was no'aP''
for the absence of show of III te'IihB ne
tween the advocates of the d'itereht cur
rehcN plans represented by ine owe" a',',
llItchco'k DIS senator Hl''"U"0N ",,'
the senate FOR more thah I'm ho"r WI" ms
speech IN support OF th' o'l' 's' r'u "P''
by himself and the hV' rcpuo"I""s oi
'l' ''I"'' committees ii'S No
tnal"ot'rI@'d ny r'coIh''l'H VI ',e
vi 'i'' t. ''' ..,
'i'''r WIFE Oh the n'""'' anu
,Nl'y SS''I , VI '"g 'ol' .',.. 'a.
"o"'' I'M" !, p"Ss',',' - ".'', I'm
nv, I ,.,". W, ''', ,1,,,,,,,,.,.. 90
,ro,tan con .,.. ,l,,,c.r,,,,, wa. ~,
ra,n. - , .,a rras,,,,.
a,,1 -. ~ 49,, c.,o.o :. ,.',.
data,,,,tr'1 .I.,,. ,at,,.a ,n, c,,,+a rro
,.,,., r.. ,I,a ...,.
s,,a',,1 ,i,,,'.. .,,'a i,,,. hort,1 ,Iaa,,
,,lon'. o,., r',, 49,, ,,,n,,,,,... ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FAMOUS cow CASE ENDS.
Hrs. Erhnrdt Acquitted in L. :. Court
of False Warranty Charge.

Rutland, Nov. 25.-In the Unite
States court here to-day the jury in
the case of Arthur A. Beeman and
Irving N. Chase of Brandon vs.. Mrs
Fannie d. Erhardt of Boston returned
a verdict for the defendant after one
and a half hours elaboration.
The case was based upon an alleged
breach of contract of warranty in the
sale of a registered Ayrshire COW in
November. 1910, at an auction held
on tho defendants stock farm in Ber-
lin, the price paid for the COW being
$725. Plaintiffs at first claimed that
the defendant knowingly warranted
the COW sound and all right, but that
the animal was affected with tuber-
culosis and infected 10 other cows and
one bull of their herd of registe ed
Ayrshires, as result of which ali the
animals died or were slaughtered. In
January, 1912, plaintiffs brought suit
10 recover on the alleged false war
-anty. At the October term, 1912, Of
the Z. court, at Rutland, on the
trial of the case. the court directed
Z verdict for the defendant on account
of plaintiffs failure to introduce any
evidence of fraud. Within short
other suit alleging breach of the
contract of warranty without fraud,
claiming damages of 10000 This suit
has just been tried and involved the
question as to whether or not Mrs
Erhardt made a private warranty sep
aratc from the general conditions of
the sale announced by the auctioneer
before the auction commenced The
jury by its verdict found that there
was no such warranty.
Witnesses were in attendance from
Toronto, ont, Pennsylvania, Connect
tut and Massachusetts, as well as
many from this State and the case
has been one of much interest and i'm
portancc, especially TO stock breeders
and cattlemen. Attorneys James b.
Donoway of Middlebury and sherman
II. Moulton of Burlins ton represented
the plaintiffs, Theriault d Hunt of
Montpelier and Marvelle c. Weber of
Rutland, appearing for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
Y. M. {. A. CLOCK FAILS
TO STRIKE 1000, 0O0

New York, Nov. 95.-When at midnight
the two weeks in which volunteers work.
ers had set out to raise sto01,oHo for the
Young Mems and Young Women's Chris
tian association expired with the fund
still sl2G i9S short OF the required amount,
1t was announced that the time would be
extended q hours.
At eight O'Clock when the members "
the workers committee to the number
Of more than one thousand attended a
dinner meeting the total yet to be sub.
scrlbed amounted to S95S, l39 With every
confidence the workers began appealing
for the necessary funds to make up the
Aolo,ooo, but We're only able to raise sl3l.
G5l tonight
From noon Yesterday until midnight to-
night the total contributions amounted
to Ai6,l22 The largest contributor in this
list was Henry G. Prick with 10000
Other large contributions were: Mrs.
r.. $. Hardness, $4,000, Frederick Van
derhilt $4,000, and an anonymous gift OF
10000 in memory of Phoebe \. Thorn
for the colored Y. W c, A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SAY TARIFF FAILS
TO LOWER PRICES
Department of Justice Officials
on Trial of the High Cost
of Living.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The doublc-bar-
relied attack upon the cold storage deal
ers of The country by the department
of Justice and Congress brought many
letters and kilograms to Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynoldss office to-day, urgent
ly requesting that the dealers he granted
hearing before the department takes
the matter into the courts. The depart
ment's inquiry started Saturday and has
progressed only far enough for the agents
to learn something of the task before
them.
Pleas from dealers will not prevent the
officials from prosecuting it with vigor,
but cold storage men who come to Wash
ington with facts to present that con-
Germ their business and their relations to
other dealers will not be turned away.
The attorney-general is not SO anxious
to prosecute the dealers as he Is to bring
down IT,, price of eggs and other pro-
duce in which the cod storage men deal.
If this can be accomplished through an
adjustment with the dealers, such a
course may be adopted provided any COM
bination found to exist is broken up
voluntarily and no Crim1ality is dis
closed.
Pending any offers In person from the
cold storage men the department fas set
its best agents On the trail Of high pro-
duce prices and the attorney general is
waiting eagerly for their reports. The
fact that there are many cold storage
houses throughout the country makes the
inVestiga ton one of large proportions,
but the agents will look into every phase
that is to be presented to them or suG-
gested to the department where there is
any ground for belief that the dealers
are operating Illegally.
Some officials of the department admit
that there has been little reduction in the
cost Of living since the tariff bill be-
came Law and their aim IS to discover
who Is responsible.
Mr.. McReynOlds indicated his purpose
to get after the middlcmcn in the bill
recently filed in New York against assoc
Citations of wholesale and manufacturing
jewelers..
The brief against the jewelers., how
ever, was but the opening gun Of the de-
partments campaign against middlcmen
who resort combinations to keep retailers
from buying directly, according to fiji
Gals Al the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
MANUFACTURER KILLED.
Leonard Steward of Rutland Was
Walking on Railroad Track.

Rutland, Nov. .I.-Lconard Steward,
senior partner of the firm of l.. & ]. A.
Steward. manufacturers of tin cans and
owners Of valuable patents in connec-
ton with the industry, was instantly
killed shortly before six o'clock tonight
when he was struck by the switch engine
of the Rutland railroad just south Of the
Plain street crossing Mr. Steward was
coming towards the city from his work
at the can factory on Park street and he
was walking on what is known as the
Scale track" which is a siding just west
Of the main line.
Mr. Steward stopped work tonight
shortly before SIX. intending to come to
the business section of the city before
the stores closed He was walking alone.
There We're no witnesses Of the accident,
but it is probable that the engine struck
him in the back, rolling the body for
some distance The first signs of the
accident could be seen nearly 80 feet
south of the place where the body was
found and about $50 feet south Of the
Plain street crossing. When found the
body was lying Just outside the rails
Both feet had been cut off and the head
and neck We're badly disfigured The
neck was broken and one hand was cut
badly. The other hand was in his over
coat pocket.
Mr.. Steward was born in Clarendon 10
years ago and he moved to this city a
number of years ago, being connected
with the firm of l.. & J. \. Steward for
the past 10 years. He IL survived by two
brothers. j. A. Steward of this city and
Darius Steward of St. Cloud, Mich, and
two sisters, Mrs. Clara Pierce of this
city and Mrs, Arthur n, Holden Of Clar-
endon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ARMY AV|AT D rs
KILLED BY FALL
Lieutenants Kelly and Ellington
Perish after Eight-Minute
Ride in Biplane.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 2L-rwo intrepid
navigators Of the air, Licuts Hugh NJ.
Kelly and Eric l.. Ellington L. S A..
attached to the camp of the first aero
corps. were instantly killed at North is
land to-day when they fell from an alti-
tude of 50 or more feet in q dual control
biplane.
Within eight minutes after Lieutenant
Ellington had waved his hand a a signal
to the mcchancians to let go the biplane,
the army aviator and his brother Off
Ger were dead
Lieutenant Ellington. skiful pilot &C
cupied the instructors seat in the BIZ
plane with Lieutenant Kelly at his side.
he latter, a comparative novice in the
art of flying, was receiving instructions
in the handling of the control levers.
Owing to the general arrangement of the
controlling wires, Lieutenant Ellington
could be at all times absolute master of
the machine.
The engine, one of six cylinders and 60
horsepower, was working perfectly, and
the two officers assembled to n height II
800 feet, circlcd and then began a vol
plane which was to have brought them
back to the hangers. According to cap
tain Cowan, in command Of the aviation
post, the biplanc giidcd at "A normal angle
for about 100 feet Then the engine,
which was throttled at the beginning Of
the voplane was thrown open.
Whether at this instant the acroplan-
lists temporarily lost control of the ma
chine, or the initial impetus of the revolv-
ing propeller when the biplancs was also
la ~ al 10, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
=. s. C. NEEDS POWER.

The authority Of the Vermont public
service commission is under assault from
several directions, Here's hoping that
the commission is an effective body and
has power to enforce its findings. If it
has not the quicker that fact is estab-
lished the better, and then at the earliest
possible moment the Legislature will
mend the weak places and give 1t the
power such a commission should have in
Vermont and in every other common
wcalth.-Rutand News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
AVIATOR DROPS BOMB
SQUARELY ON WARSHIP

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 23,-As the
United States cruiser North Dakota
steamed in through the Golden Gate to-
day, Sias Christofferson, in biplane,
swept over the warship and dropped a
sand bomb that struck the vessel
squarely amidshps
This was a feature OF an aviation meet
at the Panama-Paclhc international eX-
position grounds that was not on the
program, 1t happened that the cruiser
entered the bay at the time the aviators
were preparing to take part in bomb
throwing contestsat a target in the water,
ChrIstofferson with his "bomb' struck
the South Dakota the first time he tried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
VERMONT BRItVITIFS.

Sergeant Percy T., Robinson of
Springfield, elected second lieutenant
of Company *, V. n G., on November
81, has been temporarily commission
ed.
Mr., and Mrs. James +. Post of Rut-
land celebrated their golden wedding
Monday, the Rev. Norman Seaver, who
married them, being among the guests
at the reception.
Reuben Decker, aged Ii years.
brought down 201-pound buck the
other day with one bullet. He ran on
the animal while attending to skunk
traps.
\ petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by John Williams of Waterbury,
giving liabilities of $1,7O4.77 and as
sets of s3,63212, the greater part OF
which is claimed exempt
Rutland Is to have a new hotel, thu
plans calling for its completion by Octo,
Der 10, 1914, Information has not as .-t
been given out as to whether Rutland
capital will be furnished, but it is known
that the new building will be of hrcl
with marble trimmings and that 1t viii
contain 100 rooms.
Frank German, aged 10, of Boston, en-
ployed on a Boston e Maine steam shov.
at st, Johnsbury, was badly injured al
Monday when he fell from a car to the
track He was injured about the head
and is In a dangerous condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
STORK COMES TO LESLIES.
granddaughter of the Hon. Henry G.
Idc IL Born in London.

St Johnsbury, Nov. PA cablcgram
from London announces the birth ON
sunday OF daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Shane Leslie. The latter is the younger
daughter of the Hon Henry G. ldc of
st. Johnsbury, former governor-gcncral
of the Philippines ana minister to Spain
in the Taft administration. Ms Leslie
is sister of Mrs. Bourko Cochran and
the hay is a grandnicce of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. Mr. ldo and Mrs.
Cochran are now in London The Lcslies
have resided in London since their mar
riagc in June, 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Boston, Nov. "a lady native OF Bull
garia and resident Of Sofia, during the
wars, on visit to friends in this city,
says; Bulgaria gained nothing but debt
and 10000 refugees to care fcr on ac-
count of the three recent wars, losing val
liable territory seized by the Roumanans,
finally losing Adrianoplc and other cap7
tured Turkish towns. Loss of life, 5000;
permanently injured, 10000 missing TO- ono
The women saved the crops, preventing
starvation for many"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

sioner Brigham, who is also a member of
the state committee of the Y. NJ, C.. A.
It win be held at Starksboro, which is
located in a fine potato growing section.
Subjects for other Institutes will be clay
and Grain culture in Clay Summer
Soi'ng" and The Robber Cow.
Harold Farnham Of Shoreham was the
boy who had the hest ten ears of corn At
the recent county corn show at Middle
bury and he won thereby the prize of two
weeks at Camp Ahnah next summer with
all bills paid