davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
CENTRAL VERN]lI RAIL WAY

Time allie ~ Eject January 4, 1914.
1rn.na Lrmvc Burlington.
4:O5 d. m, daily, night express for
Montreal ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping care Essex
'unction to Montreal
r.IO a II. except Sunday ma. for
Boston, Worcester and sprins,
fcld Parlor cafe car from
FsseX Junction without change.
due Boston 40 p. m.
700 m except Sunday. local for
CAMBRIDGE Junction. st. Johns.
bury AMI Portland.
$50 m, except Sunday local for
II ontreal and ottawa
jO:01 "A m, sunday only YspapAr
train tor 81 Adams
II 100 a. M, daily, New England
States Limited with through
coached parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston
Through parlor car Essex
Junction to New Yc"k With.
out change
1870 p m. cxcept Sunday local for
ST Adams. 3ichfori White
hiVar Junction and Bos.ca que
Boston 1910 p. m. connects Mt
" nv - fI junction win
train LEI Wing 600 D. m. with
through sleeping AR for Sprinr.
field md New York
q 40 p m except sunday mo-. for
Rouscs Point, Ogdensburg and
Richford.
80 II. except Sunday LEGAL for
Cambridge Junction and st
j. lsbury
6 40 p m daily express for
Montreal and Chicago Through
standard sleeping cars to chi.
cago daily through tourist
sleeping cars to Chica 20 Mon.
days Wednesdays and Fridays
without change
6.i5 p. m, except Sundays, local for
Northheli
6.l5 p. m, Sundays only, local for
White River Junction.
liz p. IN, daily express for Boston,
Springfield and New York
New London except Saturdays
Through sleeping cars to Bos-
ton and Springfield.
Henry II. HicEok City Passengsi
tgent. 40 College St Phone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

real class session will be conducted. and
it is expected that Or. Benton will be in
charge of the prosecution of the lesson
to the class. Each oTywsazed class in the
county will be expected 81 respond to the
roll call, stating briefly game Of the best
work accomplished. Tsss Delta Alpha
class of tho Methodist scsosai will sing
their new class song.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
NIGHTS IN COUNTY
BUILDINGS ARGUED
supreme Court Hears Manches-
ter Case and Public Serv-
ice Matter.

made In supreme court to-day in tho
case of the county of BENNINGTON against
the town and village of Manchester. to
determine the rights Of the latter in tho
county buildings at Manchester This ia
an appeal by the defendants from a de-
cree of Chancellor Fish dated January
% last and made and filed by the chan
collor upon oral testimony heard by him
on May Il, 1912. the county Of Renning-
ton brought its bin of complaint against
the town Of Manchester, alleging that
The county is the owner of a certain
parcel of real estate In Manchester of
which the orator came into possession n,
1881, that soon after a court house WAS
erected. and that the county has been in
continuous possession of the land and
buildings and in the ownership OF the
same since then No conveyance of the
real estate Yves ever recorded. nor could
any deed he found The town has used
the court house from time to time and
certai1 town Offices were located In the
bHld'ng. and when they wete asked to
G@it me matter WAS brought to a focus
the 6"f-nGants c,air' that .hc building
VAS constructor by private contribu.
Sons made by thc inhabitants Of Man.
0P'' ''T NP' so UNDERSTANDING
.' 'Ie i'E"'
NPt nc ""''''i'H ior to"H
o"'9 up WI
,. 'i'''"e' VI I'll" ci'ah-
VI i'"'""i H'"ue
,,.-,'. VI .0u,'S anu W. -
.'' i'' we eie.'u'h's.
''' !" "''' I.''" sat III pace or
..t. ,'''''i n'''90',, VINO
,.', ''NP"H - VI '"e I""h ana
RC Il-AND COUNTY CASE.
This was followed by that of the Colon
ial Power * Light co. VS.. G. p. Creas-
en- administrator, and others, from Rut-
,',''' ''"''t'' ms 10 an appeal from the
10 NV P''''' S''N'ee
~ ''e 'r"'I'oH
-O' ','r No"' - ms
'''' anus "a '"e ue-
ri, r,
..,1,.. ~ We. w wv w.
-. nj, "'' Ems p"' u.s.
.,,, "''' away - ~
,,c~ .''''''''''' - "i'"'
, ''''" '"'S' WIZ
'''a, t'' Po'4''o"'' - ""t
-. ..,. " '"e operation
..t,al,. 80 Us oe''a't '"at ''t pro-
20 u NO iI' Oh the
- w "'' 'eE""S authorl"e the
''''G r'''t commission TO take lands
''' ''e ''i''Ii, u Pun'c service corpora
u'"S' "''' t"e pubic service commits
'0''' ''' ms '"'iS"'cUoh over puoIc serv-
vi ''i' .Io"S 10 tHe extent provided
s',,'' - not an INDEPENDENT ana IN
'' Ju''c'ai oouy competent to
AS "I"" '"e question OF necessity and
"'I'''~'S ]" TAXING Iahd Tor public service
'ot ~, 'o' "''o''S'
ne i"uu'h'f ''nteuGed that no qucs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

Yes. had a brother in Boston once.
said a Chicago lady to a Bostonlan. "Hc
was in some great musical society there
hut / forget its name"
Handel and Haydn society. perhaps, "
suggested her visitor
well, | guess so. Handel ana Haydn
were Boston men, weren't they?-Chris-
tian Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
NtTTUEWS-DJGGETT

on Tuesday, January g. Miss Frances
Duggett was married to Edward Nash
Matthews, both of New York city. at the
church of St Mark, East 18th street and
Shcenshoad Bay road. BROOKLYN The
cero monv was performed by the Rev Fa.
Their Powers, s ]. assisted by the Rev.
Daniel Mccarthy. rector of St. Marks.
end the Rev. r. f. Gilmartin of the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. New
YORK city. The bride was given away by
her cousin, Thomas Dudley O'Brien. She
IS the niece Of the late Miles O'Brien. She
was attended by her sister Miss Mae
DuCFett Mr.. Matthews WAS attended by
cyril Balm. After the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Thomas Dudley O'Brien at Man
haitian Beach.
MRS Matthews is a graduate of Mt 81
Mary Academy I'm the class OF 1910, and is
well and favorahly known among large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

YOU need not lose a pay day-if YOU are
hoth an efficient worker and an efficient
advertiser.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Notice of Commissioner Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that /, Mar
vim Hathcoat, commissioner within
and for the chAnctry court OF Boone
county, Arkansas, by virtue Of a
Judgment aud decree Of said court,
rendered OF the 7th day Of May, 1914,
In certain cause pending IN said
court, entitled, l.. G., Grcever, Ollie B,
Roy, Edwin A, Greevor aud Ema
Greever his wife, Auta c, Greever,
Garland G., Greeyer and Mae Greever,
his wife, and Edwin A, Davis, Dwight
g. Davis aud Frank II, Davis Jru mi
nors, by their guardian and curator
Frank Il, Davis, cN'p0rtc, Will, on the
l5ih day of June, l0lA, between the
hours OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
and three v't lock In the afternoon, at
at the south door Of the county court
house, In the city of Harrison, Boone
county, Ark, offer for sale In bulk,
to the highest bidder, at public outcry
on u credit of three months, the fol.
lowing described lands In the county
of Boone, In the state Of Arkansas,
to'wit
The east half of the west half Of
the southeast quarter, and the south
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
OF section nineteen (l9l, the west y Of
the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section twenty t20l,
the northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter, the east half Of the
northwest quarter and the Northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section thirty (50l all In township
twcnty'onc t2l) north, range eighteen
llS) west containing In all $50 acres
more or lesH,
said sale viii be made for partition
among said parties according TO their
several Interests as aseeflaincd by the
court,
The purchaser az said sale will be
required TO give note with approved
seeurlty bearing eight percent Inter-
est, and lien will be retained Oh said
lands till the purchase money Is paid,
and the sale approved by the court.
Given under my hand this the l4th
OF May 1914. MARVIN HATHCoAr,
Commissioner In Chancery,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

$1,000 will buy 1857 acres near
Myrtle, 100 acres in cultivation, ten
acres IN orchard, A good house and
barn, cistern, spring, ponds, Lays
principally level, viii give full par
tculars If interested, Write to J, II,
Chandler, 5635, Central, Kansas City,
Missouri,
Six per cent mortgage loans,
loans on country or city property, inn
proved, or for Improvement Long
term.with option of payment at any
Il Write Us your wants, Suite
70 Gas aud Electric Building, Den.
yer, Colorado,
Cancer, rupture and piles posi-
lively cured without the use OF the
knife or money refunded Investi-
gate, Ask those we have cured
Come or write to the ozark SAM
tarium, at West Plains, Mo,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Field Seeds.

If you want the best field seeds buy
Star Brand Of Magness-Keesee
Hardware Co, They offer no others.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
The Dandelion's Blossom Time.

Down on the street found you,
First pledge of coming spring,
Asif you sought the throbbing pulse
And roar of traffic swing.
Instead of cliffs on mountain side
Or rocky iedge's hold
Where first found your lavish spread
or largess of pure gold
And while from seeds borne by the
winds
When Nature must have slept,
Have taken root and witness bear
In deeds the faith you've kept,
You scatter still with lavish hand,
In golden disar ay
Your hoard of wealth for rich and
poor
In blessings day by day.
And Memory's sleep your presence
wakes
AS 'gainst the arching skies,
see the road where mountain stream
Winds in and gladly lies
Midst shallow ruins, that lure in
turn,
The sun beams warming glance
That changed your green and circles
glow
New beauties TO enhance.
And as a comrade of those days
To me you show your heart,
Unmindful of the crowds that pass
or visions that may start
Since thou art like the type of Love
That makes up all OF Life,
And starving hearts a morsel give
Anent the ways of Strife.
Muskopee, Ok. J. B. c.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

The difference between man
holding Registered policy and the
Que holding non'reglsteted policy, Is
practically the difference between the
holder Of a National Bank Note, and
a deposilor In such bank, The depos'
itor may lose his money but no hold
er of any National Bank Note has
ever lost cent on such note, The
International Life Insurance Com
pauy reglsters every policy It issues
with the State, aud deposits approved
securities TO protect IT, The policy
holder cannot lose,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICAL
LY STOPPED
For Bilious Attroks. Constipation
and All Liver Troubles. DAN
gerous CaIomel Gives Way
to Dodson's Liver Tonic.


Every druggist in the state has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calon1el, They all give the same rea-
son, Dodson's Liver Tonic is taking
its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet
ter results" says:
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by the City Drug Store,
which sells it. A large bottle costs
soc, and if it fails to give easy reliet
in every case of sluggishness, you
have only to ask for your money back.
1t will be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
A bottle in the house may save you a
days work or keep your children
from missing school,. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

DO not acquire the habit OF think
ing (anatically Do not permit
Yourself to believe that your condi.
tious however honestly and strong.
ly held, are fundamental aXioms
that only conscious wickedness can
dispute Realize that for another
to disagree with you implies in him
no natural deprovity, willful blind
ness, or spiritual error. The ear
marks Of fonatical thinking are lack
of proportion and loss of temper,
Its consequences are that your
opinions are set aside as valucless,
aud YOU Yourself are summed,
except by those who think as you
do If you would avoid being so
classified, reflect that the world
would indeed be in q bad way if no
one else had so good a mind as you,
or so pure morality, and ask your.
self whether, after all, such a mis-.
fortune is likely
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Residences for Sale.

have two nice homes at the north
east edge of Harrison, including II
acres of land, which | will sell reas-
enable, Call or write for particulars,
Address J, N. Trimble, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Land Bargain.

For sale cheap 100 acres of good
timber lands two miles south of
Omaha, Ark. Fine for pasture or
yruit farm. See Ben +, McMahan,
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Six Percent Loans.

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property, or re.
move incumbrance therefrom. special
privileges and reasonable terms. For
proposition address Finance DeptJ
l527 Busch Bldg Dallas, Texas.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Cement Blocks for Sale.

am prepared to furnish first class
cement blocks, and 9 inches, in any
quantities at standard rates, See $,
l., Boles at the Jersey Mill,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Good Farm for Sale.

26l acres, miles from Harrison,
4 miles from railroad station, fine
for stock, acres orchard, good land
$4,000, part on time. Write or see G.
NJ. Cooke, Box "a, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Room With Board.

At Mrs. DeFriesc 523 North Vine
Street.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Money to Loan.

Loans made on improved farms.
Call on or write +, M. Garvin, Harri'
son, Ark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

eyo on his own goal in case the attack
suddenly shifted to the defenders end
of the field
After the victory was cinched the large
English contingent showed most unusual
enthusiasm The successful players lift
ed from their tired ponies, were Rugged
and carried about the field. After they
donned blanket coats they were escorted
to the club house by n big delegation of
Englishmen carrying small union jacks.
Here they were congratulated by hundreds
Of English and American polo enthusiasts.
The officers Of the polo association praised
:hcir splendid craftsmanship and play
while they in turn congratulated the de-
tenders on their strong stand in the clos
ing game.
The rival players were toasted out
of the challenge cup and Lord VIM
borne, on behalf of the birmingham
club. said he hoped the Americans
would challenge for the trophy ir
1915. He declared that If they came
to England he could assure them the
same warm welcome and display OF
sportsmanship and courtesy that had
marked the English teams reception
in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
VERMONT NOTES.
Inivcrsalists and Unitarinns to Meet
mt Montpelier.

The annual session of the Vermont
tnitarans will convene at the Church
of the Messiah at Montpelier Thursday
and Friday of next week. The pro-
gram has been announced as follows:
Thursday afternoon. 80, dinner at
church Of Messiah vestry; $50, orsani-
cation of association, devotional eXer-
cises, Rev. c. f. Scott of Northfeld:
address of welcome eX-Mayor James 3.
Estee; response. President Hammett; 3.
written reports from parishes by dele
gates; report and recommendations.
State Superintendent Rev. G. f. Fortier
of Rutland; discussion, led by Rev A.
NJ. Smith; 6, supper. Evening: 7:3o
organ recital, Prof. l.. j. Hathaway; s.
Scripture reading Rev F. T. Crane Of
stowe; prayer Rev. X. D. Crammer;
sermon, Rev. Charles j. Staples of
Burlington communion service in charge
of Rev. A. II. Spence.
Friday morning: $50 devotional ex-
ercises. Rev. Thomas Stratton OF Rich
mond; 10, business; II, address, "Idealsm
and Action" Prof. A. p. Clifford. L. v.
M; -, dinner. Afternoon: $780, unfinish-
ed business; las, address, Our Church
and Our Youth" Rev. c. l.. Eaton of
St. Johnsbury; discussion led by Rev.
| G. +. F'ortier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ALBURG HAS $4,000 FIRE
Restaurant and Dwelling Destroyed IN
Early MOrning-BcIieved Work
of Incendinry.

Alburg, June 15.--Mumev Brothers res
taurant and dance hall and a large dwell
ling house owned by Grant Green were
totany destroyed by fire at 4:30 this
morning Heroic work by a bucket
brigade saved the building occupied by
Amos Blair
The damage will amount to about $1,000
of which about 5000 is secured. Both
buildings We're new and being of wood
burned like finder
y gasoline tank, which was in the
Mumlcy building, exploded, going about
200 feet into the air. Luckily the build
ing was empty so no one was injured
The fire started in the Mumley build
Ing, which was empty at the time. The
cause Is unknown, but the owners think
1t must have been incendary.
This is the second large fire in n year
in Alburg The town has no hydrants,
although having four-inch water main.
The first was discovered by Call-boy
and the alarm was given by blowing
locomotive whistles. A crowd of men
and boys volunteered and saved all the
furniture in the Green house. Other
houses We're empted, but fortunately
they were saved.
Blair's store, principally jewelry The
owners will probably rebuild the burned
buildings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

y threenight carnival is being planned
by the Rutland BUSINESS Mems associa.
ton for the fair week in September,
The quarterly convention OF the YER
mont State Spritualist association closed
It's sessions Sunday at Barre. A three
day meeting was held.
Seventeen dozen eggs were put to the
bad when Mrs Clara Nelson's wagon was
struck the other day by an automobile.
Mss Helen Lucille, daughter of Mrs
u. +. Ryle of MONTPELIER. was married
Wednesday June 10 at St. Augustines
Church to Julian Osgood Goodrich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Goodrich Of South
Royalton.
Among the Is eligible for directors of
the federal reserve bank of Boston Is
e. r. Morse OF Proctor A committee
of seven, including Albert Tuttle Of
Montpelier, has been appointed to make
the choice
Fred f. Abbott has been visiting in
Rutland after an absence of 80 years, He
Is a former employe of the Howe Scale
works.
Sumner Ellingwood, 20 years old, has
filed bill in equity in Rutland county
court, seeking to recover possession of his
homestead in Vernon, which he alleges
has been wrongfully decided away from
him. The bill alleges that Ellingwood
while in i'll heat In September, 1902,
made his property over 10 Ellen Reed of
Vernon, who Immediately reconveyed it
to his wife, Fanny Ellingwood, but that
Mr.. Reed did not join with his wife in
signing the conveyance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
PRESIDENT NAMES
FEDERAL RESERVE MEN

Washingtonfi June Differentiation
of the new national banking and cur
rency system entered its last stages
to-day when President Wilson nom
mated the five men who. serving with
the secretary of the treasury and the
comptroller of the currency, will con
stitute the federal reserve board.
Charles $. IIamlin of Boston was
nominated for the two-Year term
Paul Warburg of New York for four
years; Thomas u. Jones of Chicago for
six years, w =. G. Harding of Bir-
mingham, Ala, for eight years and A
c. Miller of San Francisco for ten
years.
Thus eventually all the appointments
to the board will be for ten-year terms,
the terms of one member expiring every
two years President Wilson will select
one of the men named to-day to be gov
ernor of the board. 1t is generally ex-
pected that Mr.. Jones or Mr.. Hamin
will be chosen for the place.
Upon their confirmation by the Senate
they will complete the organization of
the new system. The 70 regional reserve
banks provided by the law already have
been organized and balloting for direc-
tors of certain classes now is In progress
among the members banks. 1t is planned
to have the new currency system in COM
plete operation in time to care for the
need of the country during the crop
moving season this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
TO GOVERN
NO MANS LAND
Three Nations Meet to Plan Adj
ministration for Spitzber-
gen in the Arctic.

Washington, June 15.-An international
conference unique in history convened in
Chrlstania. Norway, to-day when dele
gates from The United States and Rus
STA, Norway and other northern Euro
pean countries met to frame a govern
ment for the worlds one country with
out fag-thc Spitzbergen islands, Gem
monty called No Mans land.
William *. Collier OF New York and
Fred X. Nielsen, assistant solicitor of
the state department, are the American
delegates.
Although No hams land lying on the
edge of the Arctic circle north of Nor
way. has been known to the rest of the
world for centuries, 1t was not until
within the memory OF men still living that
1t was found to hold valuable coal de-
posits. 1t is devoid of vegetation and
has little or no animal life. During
three months of the year foreign coal
out the rest Of the year silence reigns
over the frozen, rock bound wastes.
american explorers were among the first
to discover the coal deposits Their in
terests are controlled now by a Boston
corporation.
With no government. the only means of
settling differences has been that resort
ed to by primitive man. so only the
strongest survive in No Mans land
If the commissioners now assembled in
the Norwegian capital erect a govern
ment for this remote corner of creation,
they will have accomplished a feat with
out a parallel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
VERMONT BOTANICAL CLUB.

The 10th annual field meeting of the Yer
mont Botanical club is to be held at Fair
Haven on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
at the Hotel Allen. Two all-day trips have
been planned, leaving Saturday morning
for short explorations about the village,
especially the banks of Castleton river, a
far as Carvers Falls.
The first day will he devoted to eXplora-
ton of Fair Haven cedar swamp, which for
nearly a century has been known as a
mecca for botanists. 1t is a typical sphag-
num- cedar covered bog and contains
many plants of interest The swamp is
about a mile distant from the hotel and
the plan will be to make the trip on foot
starting at 900 a, m.
For Friday trip to West Haven is
scheduled starting at $50 The dis
lance Is about six miles over an easy road
Automobiles and carriages will be used
The cost will probably not exceed Is cents
per person. West Haven is the most
southerly of the tier of towns which border
on Lake Champlain, and much Of it has
not been visit I'd by botanists Limestone
are rare in Nerm )nt, including several
found elsewhere only about Pownal.
Among the plants not common in YER
mont to ne looked for are: Valeriana uli-
ginosa Ct & CD Rvd, Heteranthera dubia
Jacd) Ranunculus allegheniensis Britton,
Arabs lyrata L., CareX trichocarpa Null,
Viola trlloba Schwen. Celtis occiden-
tails L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
VENEER MILL BURNED.
Escanabns Co.'s Plant mt Richford and
c. VI. Rounds House Destroyed.

Richford, June 1.-THE venec: mill on
Troy street Of the Escanaba company of
Escanaba, Mich. and a house owned by G..
NJ. Rounds We're destroyed by fire shortly
after noon to-day, the fire starting in a
pile of lumber outside the mill. 1t is
thought that workmen engaged in tearing
down the mill, who had been eatins their
dinner and afterwards smoking on the
pile of lumber, which was very dry, may
have dropped a lighted match The fire
swept through the south end of the mill.
Mr. Rounds house, which stood opposite
the mill, was occupied by Thomas Boyce
and family. who lost all their household
furniture, on which there was no insur-
ance
The mill was estimated as worth $500,
covered by no insurance. Mr.. Rounds
house, valued at between Sl,5Oo and 81, 500,
is covered by insurance of $1,000.
The house of Ransom Scott below Mr.,
Rounds caught fire several times, but the
blaze was each time promptly eXtin-
guished.