davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08
CONVICTED men.

PENDANTS in the Dynamite Case
Guilty as Charged, Convicted
Men Faced the Bar of the
Federal Court Today to Hear
Sentence Imposed.
Indianapolis, Dec. 3O.-Of the
forty union labor defendants in
the dynamite case, the thirty
eight who were found guilty, by
the jury, of conspiracy and un-
lawfully transporting explosives
on passenger trains in violation
of the interstate commerce law,
were brought before Judge
Anderson in the federal court to-
day to hear sentence imposed.
The two men who were dis
charged are Daniel Buckley of
Davenport, Ia, former financial
secretary and treasurer of the
Iron Workers union at that
place, and Herman G. Seifert,
of Milwaukee, Wis, member
OF the Iron Workers union, who
served as business agent for a
short time.
The thirty-eight who were
found guilty are:
Frank M. Ryan of Chicago,
president of the International
Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
John T. Butler of Buffalo, n.
Y, first vice president of the
same organization.
Herbert S. Hodkin of Ind
annapolis, a member of the exc
cutive board and until Dec, 2 act
ing secretary-treasurer.
Philip A. Cooley of New
Orleans, member executive
board.
Michael J. Young of Boston,
member of executive board.
John H. Barry of St. Louis
formerly member of executive
board.
Frank c. Webb of New York,
formerly member of executive
board.
Henry W, Leglitner, formerly
of Pittsburg, Va, now living in
indianapolis. formerly member
Of the executive board.
Patrick F. Farrell of New
York, former member of exc
cutive board.
Charles N. Beum of Min
neapolis. formerly member of
executive board.
Michael J. Cunnane- of Phil
adelphia, business agent for
Philadelphia iron workers local
since 1905.
James Cooney, former BUSH
ness agent for Chicago local, re-
Gently living on farm in Lake
county, Indiana.
Richard H. Houlihan Of
Chicago, financial secretary local
No. of Iron Workers union.
William E. Reddin of Mil
waukee, former president and
now business agent for local
union.
Paul J. Morrin of St. Louis,
business agent for locai No. 10.
w. Bert Brown of Kansas
City, Mo-. former business agent
for local union.
Edward Smythe of Peoria, ILL.,,
former financial secretary and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

FIVE THOUSAND BOYS JOINED
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS THIS
YEAR
FOUR THOUSAND GREW AN
ACRE OF CORN UNDER GOVERN
MENT INSTRUCTION.
THE BOYS KNOW A GOOD
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

Masters name and to have en-
joyed his friendship was price
less heritage.
Captain W. w. Bradshaw was
born June IA, 1887. His boyhood
was spent on the farm. When a
youth he entered the Presbyteri-
an Academy of Columbia, and
completed his studies under that
prince of educators and preach
ers, the late DR.. ]. L. Mckee.
He assisted in raising a compa
ny of volunteers and enlisted for
the Union in the war between the
States; was promoted to a cap
tain's commission, but after
about two wears of service was
furloughed on account of failing
health. In January, 1865, Capt,
Bradshaw was joined in mar
riage to Miss Sarah Williams,
Burkesville, KY, who survives
him.
While a pupil at school he
united with the Columbia Pres
byterian church, afterwards
transferring his membership to
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. For many years he was
stated clerk and an active organ
izer and efficient worker in the
old Cumberland Presbytery of
that denomination. After the
union of the Cumberland and
Presbyterian bodies, it was but
natural that he should return his
membership to the church of his
young manhood's choice, with
never a moments cessation in
his zeal for the Masters king
dom. With rare tactfulness and
ability he remained active as a
ruling elder until the summons
came.
The grandeur of his home life
his faithfulness as a husband,
his splendid devotion as a foster
parent, remain as the holy of
holes" where even the pastor
dares not to intrude himself only
with great caution. We only
know, and that is sufficient, that
a life of such splendid poise,
swayeG hv Christ, like principles,
must have been full indeed in
the sweet environments of the
home.
His kindness, his faith, his
love, his achievements, and his
triumphant death are a precious
memory to his bereft and loving
companion, his foster daughter
and many relatives and friends
who mourn his home going.
His eagerness to go. his longing
for rest, his unfeigned joy over
the anticipation of his heavenly
welcome-all go to mitigate our
present sorrow. And then,
there is vision:
"Were a star Quenched on high,
For ages would its light,
Still travelling downward from the sky,
Shine on our mortal sight:
So when great man dies,
For years beyond our ken,
The light he leaves behind him lies
Upon the paths of men,"
The Presbyterian Advance.
Columbia, Ky.
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
ofeeI that your stomach troubles
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-08

THE AVERAGE YIELD OF CORN
IN KENTUCKY is TWENTY-NINE
BUSHELS PER ACRE. AN IN
CREASE OF FIVE BUSHELS PER
ACRE WOULD MEAN S12, OOO,O 900 AT
60 CENTS PER BUSHEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
USING THE ROD IN ANGER.

A somewhat remarkable statement was
made by President G. Stanley Hall of
Clark university, Worcester, Mass. be-
fore the Cook County Teachers Institute
in Chicago on Tuesday concerning the
manner of treatment of pupils in school
The statement, as it is credited to Presi-
dent Hall in the newspapers, is as fol-
lows:
"The rod supplies the best punishment
for the unruly child, but the teacher
must fog in the flood of righteous in
dignation and should not wait until her
anger has cooled
Besides being remarkable, the advice
is at variance with the generally ac-
cepted idea of the best method of treat
ment of young people whether they be
pupils in school or not. 1t has been held
always, we believe, that to infict pun
ishment when in the heat of anger is
wrong and calculated to work as much
moral injury as it would be to allow
punishable acts to go UNPUBLISHED. This
teacher or the parent when in fit of
anger, whether it be from righteous in
dignation or not, is not in the mental
state to inflict punishment properly.
When punishment is actuated by anger,
it is not possible to gauge the proper
measure OF punishment, whether physi-
cal or moral, for the best good of the
child. The first thought of the person
who is driven by anger is accompanied
as much by desire for reprisal as it
is by desire for needed reproof for the
child, which manifestly is not right as
the element of personal reprisal should
never be allowed to enter into the pun
ishment of a child. The first thought,
therefore, is not the best guide in a time
of great heat such as anger brings.
Moreover, the first thought may not do
the child full justice inasmuch as the
whole matter under consideration may
not be perfectly clear to the teacher or
the parent. A second and calmer con
slueIdIloH ~ the HlaIter dG naId may,
and often times does, give an entirely
different viewpoint of the situation and
make the child out less culpable than
would seem to have been the case in
the first instance.
In view of those possibilities, it seems
unwise to urge teachers, or even parents,
to punish children before the heat of
anger has subsidized, even if it be right.
eous mitigation. One would almost hest
tate to credit President Clark with the
giving of such advice to teachers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Scottish Home Rule?

The home rule idea is spreading in the
British empire. While Ireland, after
long and bitter controversy believes
that its dearest dream is likely to be
realized within the next few years,
many Scots feel that the time is ripe
for decisive action in their own behalf.
A representative of the international
Scots Home Rule league has recently
come from Edinburgh TO this country to
stir up interest in the cause and to
gather funds to carry on the campaign
in behalf of the bill now before the
House of Commons
The Scottish plea is not beset by so
many complications as that of Ireland
has been from the beginning. There is
less of race and religion and ancient
wrongs in it. Ii is in the main COM
plant that the pressure OF business be-
fore Parliament leaves little time for
attending to Scottish matters, and that
there are many Scottish matters of
much local Importance that need attend
ing TO. For example, Scotland is suffer
ing so seriously from emigration that its
farming conditions are in a bad way,
and only a home parliament can give
the time and the intelligent considera-
ton to the resulting problems. After
Irish home rule is an accomplished
thing, it will be an easy and natural
step for Parliament to give Scotland the
degree of self government that is now
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
VERMONT FAIRS AND PICK
POCKETS.

The Sheldon fair association ought to
have kept safety deposit bank for
their careless attendants burdened with
cash and other vahlables. The success
which the pickpockets had at Sheldon
is calculated to cause them to remain
in Vermont during the remainder of
the fair season in order to ply their
trade among the unsuspecting people.
Therefore, the police and sheriffs de-
partments of every town within the
zones of the fairs ought to issue warn
ing to their communities, telling people
to place their money, watches and jew
elry in safe places ere they proceed to
the fairs. This advice will be particu-
larry applicable to the Vermont state
fair at White River Junction later in
the month. The swarm of pickpocl1ets
are likely to work their way southwark
from Sheldon to the state fair grounds
in about time to greet the hordes of
people who will attend the exhibitions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

at the latter place. The efforts of the
slick fingered tribe ought to be thwarted
right off.
Besides the matter of protecting the
individuals from loss, it is desirable to
treat this class of malefactors with
marked sharpness lest Vermont get the
repute of being an easy state in which
to operate and an easy state from which
to escape after having carried opera.
tions through. Such a reputation would
bring down crowd of criminals from
the large cities that would not consti..
tute a desirable addition to the popula
ton, whether temporary or permanent.
In view of that possibility it would be
advisable for the arrangements of the
succeeding fairs of the year to engage
the services OF detectives, not local de-
tectives but men from the large cities
who have personal knowledge of many
of the clever pickpockets of the country
and who thus would be able to spot the
criminals more easily. This precaution
might prevent the pickpockets from be.
ginning their operations inasmuch as
the known operators would be warned
off the grounds, and If not accomplishing
as much as that t would serve to stop
the practice to a certain extent and at
the same time furnish evidence on which
the suspects might be convicted and sent
to prison. The state fair management
would do a good thing for the general
public by hiring a few detectives for
the week of the exhibition at White
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
Easily Explained.

A conversation on the fads and foibles
of the fair sex some time ago recalled
to Congressman Walter A. Watson of
Virginia a little incident that happened
at a recent dinner.
One of the guests at the dinner, the
congressman said, was an eminent d.
vine. Another was very argumenta-
tive, but none the less sweet, little
woman. The talk in the hands of the
fair one eventually drifted to the intel
lectual superiority of the pretty sex
over mere man.
"But doctor, there is one thing you
must admit" exclaimed the argumenta-
tive fairy, as the clergyman negatively
smiled. A woman doesn't grow warped
and hide bound so quickly as man.
Her mind invariably keeps younger and
fresher"
Perhaps it does" was the laughing
rejoinder of the eminent divine But
no wonder! Look how often she chang
es it."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
Merit Of Politics?

One of Vermont's unterrifed Demo.
Gratis, who is a member of the legislature
which Governor Fletcher is to call into
special session when its members are
in such a forgetful mood that they win
adjourn after short session, is pacing
back and fourth under the plum tree
waiting for the nsul-generalship at OF
tawa to fall into his watering mouth.
The plum, if it arrives, will moisten his
lips to the tune of $4,000 year so his
multiplication is well understood
But without wishing to interfere in
another party's Christmas tree eelebra-
ton, can't Republican paper utter a
few words about promotion in the serv-
ice? The consular service of the United
States ought to be based on merit, not
on the merit of those on the outside, but
rather of those who have filled the sub
ordinate positions within. The consular
service is trade getter in an indirect
way. 1t represents the business of this
country abroad. 1t ought to be serious
thing, Just as other countries consider
their corresponding service seriously.
The service ought to be so ordered
that it will attract young men of higher
education and ability to choose it as a
career. 1t ought to be so ordered that
the young man who begins at the bot
tom will be assured that, if his work
merits preference, he may be advanced
to the highest post. But if these higher
jobs are handed out for political reasons
where is the indueement? If service in
some state legislature for a short time
is to count for more than service at a
consular post in a foreign country for
a long term of years, can the young
man be blamed if he prefers the easy
chair route? And it is so easy to be
elected to the Vermont legislature from
so many places. And if this course is
followed, how can the consular service
be made what it ought to be?
But enough said. This is something
that belongs to the other fellow now,
and opposition remarks win count for
nothing And if the merit system is
going to be discarded, which it ought
not to be, The Messenger hopes that Mr..
DonneIly, of Nergennes, succeeds in
catching the plum with his own mouth.
st. Adams Messenger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
A Hero's Sacrifice.

Goodness gracious alive, George!" ex-
claims the wife, when her husband APP
pears at her side on the street attired
in sleeveless undershirt, short unmen-
tionables, oxford shoes, hat and moth
ing else. "Have you gone crazy? Why,
look how the people all stare at you and
talk about youl You are making us
ridiculously conspicuous"
That's all right, darling" the brave
man answers. 1--WE got so darned tired
of the way other people rubber at you
in your thin clothes that concluded to
do something in the same line and dis
tract their attention. AT that, I've got
pretty near as much clothes on as you
have. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

mon which he preached some months
ago, entitled, The Value of Cody Sor-
row"
The Salvation Army-Ensign c. H.
Brant. Sunday meetings-Sunday school
at 1880; rally. 1t is hoped all the chill
dren will be present. 2:30 and 1880,
open air. 3 p. m, Christian prayer and
praise service. p. m. salvation meet
ing Week-night meeting
Monday and Thursday night at 1880,
open-air services, followed BY meeting
in the hall. All welcome. Don't forget
the harvest festival, date, Sept. 10 to
p. All remember date and don't forget
to honor the Lord with your first fruits.
Give unto the Lord.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
L. #. Newell, pastor Morning worship
at 1880. Sermon appropriate to La
Dor day; subject, christianity and the
Laboring Man: How the Church May
Help to Solve the Social Problem" A
short sermon TO young people on: "The
Boy Who Would Not Let Go" Sunday
school at II; subject, 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments." Let every scholar and
teacher as well try to be on hand. Ep-
worth league rally at @; subject, "Be
Swift My Soul to Answer Him; Be
Jubilant Ny Feet" Every Epworth
leaguer plan to be present and invite
a friend At o'clock the pastor will
present the gospel in picture: DIR. Shell
don's celebrated story, "In His Steps"
illustrated by over 60 large pictures,
also illustrated songs. This is a deeply
story with great lessons for
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

1t would be serious loss to the pres
ent administration at Washington and,
consequently, a great loss to the nation,
if John Bassett Moore should retire as
counselor for the department of state,
either of his own accord or through pres
sure from some person who stands high
in authority. President Wilson himself
is said to think highly of Mr.. Moore
and to value his services greatly, so that
Mr.. Moore's retirement from the impor-
tant position will not be through any
urging from that source. If there are
difficulties between Mr.. Moore and some
other officials, the president ought to ex-
ereise his influence to smooth them out
before the breach is widened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
F. H. Rogers & Co.
JINGLES AND JESTS
In the Stone Age.

Here are sign words, professor on
the walls OF this cave"
$50 | see"
''They tell, no doubt, tale of great
historical value"
Not exactly. This is just the lease
of the cave. Says the tenant must pay
40 clam shells per month in advance
and isn't allowed to keep dinosaurs,
pterodacteys or sabre toothed tigers. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

Indications increase that William
Travers Jerome is one of the most Cor
daily detested' persons across the Ca
madam line just at the present time.
But Jerome has felt the sensation before
and probably isn't disturbed greatly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

Harry Thaw is keeping up with con-
temporaneous court history surely, for
we notice he quietly said, "on the adj
vice of counsel, decline to answer"
when asked if he killed Stanford White.
Better men than Thaw have resorted to
the same refuge when hard pressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
Vacation Poem.

A friend, who evidently was Seeing"
ATLANTIC City in true regulation fashion
and who was acquiring the regular, or
binary, average experience of the every
day tourist and visitor to that famous
resort, sent A. G. Hahn, clerk at the
Hotel English, post card the other
day. 1t said:
GREETINGS FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
We came down here for change and
rest.
The waiter gets the change and the
hotel gets the rest. indianapolis
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
Modesty.

"You might let me have the car for
an hour, uncle"
All right, my boy, you can have it."
"And ! say, can you let me have the
price of couple of fines or sof"-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

George Crowther, the shortstop of the
Newport club in the Twin State league,
is the same person who was picked bv
many football critics for position on
the All-American team. Crowther has
been engaged to teach at Stone and Al
len school in Newtonyille, Mass, this
season. incidentally he will pass out in.
structions on athletics,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

For that first day of
school, here's the cor
rect settings for your
Jewels settings that
will make them show to
best advantage.
For the little ones,
white sailor suits, fancy
striped Russian blouse,
and all the novelties.
For older ones, nor
folk or double-b breasted
coats, beautiful grays,
blues and great variety
of fancy mixtures. New
fall top coats and rain
coats. $3.50 and up.
For S., a special suit
and extra trousers for
boys from s to 16 years.
Worth your attention
and your money.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
Buy an Annuity

and by it you will be guaranteed an in
come as long as you live, as true as you
live. National Life ms. Co, OF VT. iMu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

These banjo signals make the Earring
note in railroading now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

just at the present time Thaw is the
international football-and terribly in
hated over it, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

Roosevelt advises Sulzer to open his
mouth but to keep his foot out of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06
GETTING INTO THE RIGHT WORK,
c. S, Andrews Is Going to Take Care of
Your Feet-He Will Do More Than
Merely Sell You Shoes.

AT a very considerable expense to us,
Mr. c. A. Brown, foot specialist of New
York City, will be at my store during
the big demonstration and exhibit on
Tuesday and Wednesday, September o
and 10. There will be no charge. If
you have any foot trouble, consult him.
From 9; to 1890 a. m, 2 to $3.50 p. m.
See our complete orthopedic depart
ment, where you will find the wonderful
comfort giving Scholl's foot specialties;
relief for every foot ache or pain. 1t is
free, but may be worth whole lot to
you.
| will make your feet happy and COM
Portable. Stop in any day for booklet
The Scholl Foot Eazer.p Ten days trial
free; gives rest to the muscles and
nerves, relieves arch strain. Watch for
other announcements.
Peoples Shoe Store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

tual.) s. S. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

Wanted-More men at the Harrison
Granite company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-06

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1878.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Wells Bench

Quite a number of ties are being
made and hauled while the roads are
fin good condition.
Frank Zelenka and Billie Kee went
to Canyon creek meadows Tuesday
with load OF lumber and other
supplies.
Henry Moos has the lumber partly
on the ground for new house which
he expects to build before winter.
Mrs. j. M. Sanders went to Gilbert
Wednesday to spend few days visit
ing with relatives.
Levi Maxfield Is at home in his new
house now.
H. j. Lindgren took load of sup
plies to his homestead the first of the
week.
Wanted:-A book keeper, to keep
account of the ties made by Storholt
& Loseth. Only good looking ladies
need apply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Reds Prairie.

Harry Hatch is delivering hay in
Orofino this week.
T. L. Harris and son Willie made a
trip to Silver creek last week.
VIM. Bartlett went to his placer
claims on Pixies creek last week.
Threshing is the general order of the
day now.
Hunters are plenty and game scarce.
The road oyerseer is going for the
road, single handed, with pick and
shovel, from the Greene place to
Hatch's.
Frand Tucker has been hauling Tim
Der from the meadow to Orofino.
Mrs. VIM. Hall returned from trip
to Orofino few days ago.
Frank Bashaw was business visitor
at the county seat few days ago.
Gus Bashaw is doing some road re-
pair work.
Young Rasmussen killed a bear
few days ago on the railroad land on
long meadows.
Dan Towns came up from Orofino
with Paul Rasmussen last week.
Ed. Kavanaugh has bought Hatch's
threshing machine.
Mrs. Sewell was out on Orofino
breaks the past week in search of
fruit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Mooers-Beck.

Miss Bertha Mooers, one Of the most
popular young ladies Of Orofino, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ernest Beck,
Wednesday evening of this week.
The ceremony took place at the HON e
of the brides parents east of town,
Evangelist Francis A. Ware, pronounc-
ing the solemn words that united the
happy couple for better or worse.
The room was tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns, and q sump-
tious repast provided by the mother
Of the bride was thoroughly enjoyed
by those present. The wedding was a
buiet affair, only the relatives of the
pride and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Walrath
being present. The young folks have
established their home in one of the
Dobson houses on Michigan Avenue.
The Republican wishes them long
happy life of connubial bliss.