davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
JAPAN PLANS FREE
GRANT|NG0F DEGREES
Public Welcomes New Regu|a.
tions for institutions OF
Learning.

TOKYO. Oct N.-The projected regu-
lations for governing the highest insti-
tutions Of learning in Japan. whic1
we're recently published by the minister
Of education. contain, among other
things, a provision authorizing private
universities to grant degrees to their
own graduates.
This innovation, although it is wcl-
coined by the public in general. is prov
ing a source of criticism on the part Of
the more conservative section Of the
public. The power Of granting degrees
is at present reserved to the throne, and
only those who graduate from any one
of the state universities known as inl-
perial, are entitled to receive degrees.
The value thus attached to university
degrees in Japan caused no anomaly as
long as the number Of graduates vas
limited, but during the last fifteen
years, chiefly owing to the increased
number of graduates annually turrcd
out from the imperial universities, this
no longer carries the same distinction.
In the charter Of the imperial uni
Versity It is clearly stipulated that the
institution is established for the eN-
in order of insure efficient service to
the state. The university degrees are
issued from the throne to graduates, on
the strength Of the report from the
chancellor or president of the university
testifying to their ability. as shown Ly
the results Of examinations in their re-
spective colleges
The graduates of the college of Law
even after the inauguration Of civil
service examinations, were entitled t.
exemption from such examination when
taking up an official post. the passing
Of the college Of law being considered
sufficient proof of the students
ability.
In the course Of time as the graIu-
ates from the college Of law increased
In number. and as pressure was brDugh.
to bear on the government by private
institutions of learning in which the
study Of law was now given more
prominence, the exemption enjoyed by
the graduates from the civil service "x-
animation was conceded.
Many OF these graduates Of the i'm
perial university now failed to pass the
civil service examination. thus proving
that the chancellor's report to the
throne and his testimonial Of ability 70
render service to the state was not
borne out by the facts, and creating the
anomaly of a testimonial being given
by one government department nd
proved valueless by another.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
GARRISON WARNS
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
With Presidents Approval, He
Requests Him to Keep Mill
tia From NaCo.
Continued from First Page.)


parallel line 1000 yards distant. Cen
of 2.000 for Maytorena were said to be
coming from the south.
the American force at Naco consist
ed. Eiiss reported, of fourteen troops of
cavalry and two machine gun compan-
les. The troops are patrolling the town,
he reported, and endeavorfng 10 keep
the citizens out of the danger zone.
THIS, he said was being done with
the greatest difficulty. Sight-seers have
been flocking in from the surrounding
towns to see the spectacle" One pro-
cession of fifty automobiles from Bis
bee, Ariz. was sent back by the troops.
Speaks of Demands.
Governor Hunt in reporting to Sec
retary Garrison that he had ordered
the Arizona National Guard to be in
readiness to entrain instantly for Naco,
said that the demands on him were such
that he felt it his first duty to protect
the lives of the citizens of Arizona.
Secretary Garrison replied to this
by sending a copy Of General Bliss
telegram showing the lack Of co-opera-
ton on the part of the citizens of Naco
If the influential citizens Of Naco would
safeguarding lives on the border. the
Secretary said. the problem would be
much easier to deal with.
Governor Hunt again wired Secre-
tary Garrison declaring that a situa-
tion similar to that at Naco existed
at Douglas. Ariz., across the border
from Aqua Prieta, Mexico. An Amer
lean soldier and a child had been
wounded. Hunt said.
At the same time a report from Gen
eral Bliss on conditions at Douglas
arrived. General Bliss reported on
the evening Of October IL there was
heavy firing across the border from
Douglas. All information he received
led him to believe the Maytorena
garrison.
Accordingly he ordered two troops
by rail from Columbus, AriZ.. to re-
enforce the Douglas border patrol.
This force. he said. would be sufficient
to preserve order A copy OF General
Bliss's report was sent to Governor
Hunt
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Genuine PathOS.

Read that" said the host, thrustins
a manuscript into his guests hand.
you to tell me what you think of it,
A few minutes later he was surprised
to see his visitor wiping tears from
his eyes. still more when he said. My
dear chap. this is really the most pa
thetic thing you've ever DONE
WHAT" gasped the author. II wrote
1t as humorously as i could" He srao.
bed the manuscript back. "Oh, / see.
It's my mistake. This Is nv letter to
for some ion,"-Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
LObbieS.

The lobby-tbe lobby for this. and
the lobby for that-has vanished
from Washington said Senator
Smith ct a picnic ut cool Snow Hill.
''and with the lobby has vanished
the legislator OF Blanc's type.
"Blanc-one of those frock coat.
sonrbrero and white lawn necktie leg
islators-came home on June even
ing and said:
"'The lobbyist of that infamous F..
D. Q. ring approached me at the
luncheon hour today and
"'Oh. good. cried Mrs. Blanc, clap
ping her hands. Then | can have
that trip to Europe after all, cant /,
dear ?'-Iioston Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Indians Crossed Line.

A report was received today by Sec
retary Garrison from Colonel Hatfield,
commanding the border patrol at
Naco. He reported that part Of May
torena's force of Yaqui Indians had
crossed the border on the night Of
October 10 and Ii and had been
elected. There had been no further
firing Of shrapnel across the border
since he had protested against such
fire yesterday.
The casualties thus far. he said. be-
sides the wounding of two troopers and
the killing Of another. had been wounds
received by an American soldier and a
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Milkn1en Scored
By Health Officer
Declares Dealers Oppose Efforts of Department to
Establish Standard of Cleanliness in Food Sup
ply-Asks for Law in Annual Report.

Declaring there has been determined opposition on
the part of milk dealers to all efforts of the Health Depart
r1sn to basis of prosecution bacterial findings
that show the milk is dirty decomposed, Health Officer
w. c. Woodward in his annual report to the Commission
recommends the enactment of law to fix bactc -al
standards for the product
prosecutions based upon bacterial findings in SAM
pies of milk recommended to the United States Dis
rct Attorney in thirtysix cases." says the report.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

corps who served in Mexico originated
with Gen. John B. Magruder. later a
general in the 'confederacy Gen. John
A. Quitman served as the first president
That office was held at one time by
Gen. Franklin Pierce. afterward Presi-
dent of the United States. President
Grant was also prominent member
and entertained the club at the White
House. There are only seven of the
original members living. three Of whom
live in this city. They are Gen. j. Fl.
Watmough, Admiral John Upshur, and
Gen. Horatio Gibson
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Mexican woman and her three-month-
old baby.
Here the situation rests, awaiting a
reply from Governor Hunt in response
to the Secretary's protest against ms
plan Of sending state troops to the
border. -.
What further steps would be taken II
Governor Hunt should persist n his an
nounced plan of interfering In the al
fair was not indicated. President IL
son and Secretary Garrison were ~
communication all day by telegraph
with the border.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Librarians Troubles.

Does the Garden of Allah treat
of vegetables Or flowers?"
Have you any :ate books by Dumas"
I'm what part of the Bible will L find,
'He who steals my purse steals trash ?"
Does the Life of Arthur Sullivan
give an account of each Of his battles
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions. They affect
all the organs and functions, men,
branes and tissues, and are directly
responsible for the readiness with
which some people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine in expelling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. 1t is distinguished for
its thoroughness in purifying the
blood, which it enriches and invigor-
ates. No other medicine acts like it,
for no other medicine is like it.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Insist on having Hoods
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

One Shown in Illustration Has Been
in Service Twelve Years and
Proven Satisfactory.

This sketch shows my fourhorse
evener, which find hard to beat. |
have used it for twelve years and it
has proven particularly satisfactory
for a wagon, as both teams must pull
their portions, writes Ed Kraus Of
Hays, Kan, in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. However the evener may be
used anywhere that lead team is
needed To make it, take two pieces
of iron feet long and 21a inches wide
and drill two 3s-inch holes % inches
apart through both pieces. Drill an
other through the center for the
wrench bolt. These two pieces are
marked A in the drawing. The pieces
BIB work between them. Use heavy
washers on either side of the pieces B
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
MORRISVILLE
Vote the Republican I icket

Dr. George c. Rublee of Hardwick was
visitor in town last Saturday.
Levi Munson was in New York several
days the past week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E Eaton and daugh-
ter were visitors in Burlington Thurs
day.
M. P. Maurice transacted law business
in Burlington and Jacksonville last
week.
Mrs L. c. Tillotsou was the guest OF
friends in Hardwick several days the
past week.
Harold Magoon has been enjoying a
vacation from the E. w. Terrill store the
past two weeks.
Mrs Reba Delano, who is employed in
Hardwick. spent Thursday night with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Greene were in
Hardwick, Thursday to visit their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mcdonald.
Supt C. D. Howe was in Essex juno
tion Friday, where he was one of the
speakers at the teachers meeting and
the fair held in that place.
Mrs. Leon Kirby and son of Water
bury came last Wednesday to join Mr.
Kirby, who is employed as baker in the
Bon Ton Bakery.
Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs. F. O.
Thayer and daughter, Miss Ida Mae, re-
turned Thursday from ten days visit
with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Springer have
moved from a tenement in the Hoyt
house on High street to the Mrs. W. 1.
Paul house on Union street.
Make no other engagement for the
night of Friday of this week, as Con-
gresham Greene and Clark Fits are
to speak here concerning the political
issues Of the day."
o. W. Wrisley of West Hill picked
large, ripe strawberry last Friday. AL
though the ground in that section h as
been frozen twice this season, the straw
berry seemed as fresh as any picked in
its season.
News has been received of the birth of
a daughter, Ellen Pillsbury Jewell, on
Oct. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jewell at
Atlanta, Ga Mrs Jewell will be remem-
bered here as Miss Florence Briggs, at
one time employed at The Randall
Lamoile Commandery at its regular
meeting last Thursday evening worked
the Red Cross degree upon two candi-
dates from Johnson and then conferred
the Knights of Malta degree upon two
Others, after which there was an oyster
supper at Sulham's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Craftsbury

Mrs. Sadie Robbins is entertaining her
daughter and two grandchildren from
Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Twiss are moving
to Barton, where he will enter the en-
ploy of H. T. Seaver.
Herbert Carron has sold his farm,
known as the Hanson farm, and bought
a farm in Barton and will take possession
at once.
J. T. Patterson, aged sc years, died
Wednesday, Oct. IA. The funeral was
held at his home the following Friday,
Rev. Mr. Garvin officiating. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Allen of Bur-
lington and Mrs. Martha Morse of this
place, and two brothers, A. D. Patterson
of South Albany and j. NJ. Patterson of
this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Nothing to Do but Work

Head~Constable Mercer, Tiverton,
has been appointed an inspector under
the "Wart Diseases of Potatoes Or.
der" His other appointments are,
borough police chief, fire brigade cap
tain. inspector of food and drugs. pc
troleum, explosives, meat, weights and
measures, shop act, mildew in goose
berries, fabrics (misdescription) act,
common lodging houses, sheep dipping
order, and cattle diseases, and assist.
ant relieving oftlcer.-Tit-Bits
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
A Change in Management Of Growing Nor.
riSyille Industry

The change in the management OF the
Morrisvile Foundry Co, whereby Mau
rice c. Greene succeeds c. A Gle as told
in the last issue of this paper, brings to
the head of one of Morrsville's most i'm
portant industries young man espec-
tally well fitted by training and natural
ability to take up the work of develop
ing business that is already well estab-
lished and capable OF bigger achieve
ments. Mr. Gle, who has been identi-
fed with the company for the past
twelve years, the past year and hall OF
which he has had the burden OF the en-
tire management and the late Claiming
| B. Greene, father of the new head OF
the business, built up the industry in all
departments from a modest beginning,
until today it is serving a patronage EN-
bracing large and growing section OF
northern Vermont.
The new man at the helm graduated
from Peoples Academy in 1910 and has
since been employed in the different de-
partments of the business in which he
worked during his spare time while at
tending Peoples Academy. He is natu
raj mechanic, inheriting much of his ia
theirs ability as inventor and practical
machinist and manager.
Mr. Gle will lake a much needed rest
before engaging in any new undertaking.
The Morrisvi!le Foundry Company is
one of Morrisville's old aud substantial
manufacturing firms and Wllhln the past
few years has made a speciality OF all
kinds of machine shop work both new
and repairing. This is where the Uncle
Sam" and Eureka" plows are made
and where repairs and parts can be Sc.
cured. Following fire in the spring OF
1912. new cement building, 80 X so,
was built, which is used exclusively for
foundry work. The automobile garage
business, which has been run as a sepa-
rate department for some time will be
continued and enlarged in the future.
Twelve men are now given steady EN-
ployment by the firm.
Prouty's hardest job in the present
campaign is to explain how he can stand
on three parties and still admit that he is
rooted and grounded on fourth. He
declares explicitly that he has voted the
Republican ticket all his life, and he
conveys the impression to his hearers
that he intends to vote that ticket for
some time to come. But for the time
being the votes of Democrats, Progress
his business. Hence he seeks them
Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

Party First, then Friendship.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Thoroughly Base.

An old forger who had served five
terms in various penitentiaries, and
who is now refraining from fancy PEN
manship in order to enjoy an uninter
rupted vacation for week or two,
accords us the following epigram from
the depth Of his experience: Il never
realized the complete baseness Of my
nature until one day I found myself
unconsciously raising my own check"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
WORK WELL DONE.

Drive a nail home and clinch it
so faithfully that you can wake
up in the night and think Of your
work with satisfaction-a work at
which you would not be ashamed
to invoke the muse. So will help
you God, and so only. Every
nail driven should be as another
nvet in the machine Of the universe,
you carrying on the work.-Tho-
reau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

As carefully staged as a David
BeIasco production-the Prize Win
dow Display on which the curtain
was rung up last Thursday morning
by A. K. Campbell promises to bring
nation wide fame to Morrisville, as
the window display has been, en-
tered in the nation wide contest of
the Rice Leaders Of the World Asso.
citation, for prizes aggregating $15,-
900.
The window display at the Camp
bell store has entered in the contest
it is a splendid exhibition of
Fits-U eyeglasses and other optical
goods manufactured by the A,ueri-
can Optical Company, Southbridge,
Mass, the largest manufacturers of
spectacles and eyeglasses in the
world.
The window is also showing an
exhibit Of the different Bi-focal or
double vision lenses including the
BEST Of ALL" the Kryptok, The
Rice Leaders of the World Associa-
ton, founded by Elwood E, Rice,
comprises many of the leading man.
ufacturers of the United States, who
have become eligable to mem bership
in this Assoc iation through having
founded their business upon the
principles of Honor, Quality,
Strength and Ser vice" Be sure and
look over our exhibits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Four-Horse EVener.

SO as to make them work freely back
and forth. Each piece B is IS inches
long with the outside holes 16 inches
apart, and hole in the center of each.
The four pieces are &C, about 10
inches long, with holes drilled in each
end, then 'riveted to d at one end and
BIB at the other, one above and one
below. These pieces are strapiron 4
inches wide and a inch thick. D is
a triangular plate about % inch thick
and the holes are about inches apart.
Use 12-inch rod with link for the
lead team.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
LOCAL. MARKETS

Morrie> lille Produce and Provision Mar
tet, furnished and revised weekly ex
oressly for the News AND CITIZEN by
H. Waite 81 Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Harvest Time for LODGES

This is the time of the year when the
fraternal organizations put new life into
their operations and the exempification
of the degrees, vistations and social af-
fairs make the meetings attractive to the
members. In the good old summer time,
when the temperature is high and there
are numerous other outdoor attractions,
it is pretty hard work to get people to
take much interest in meetings that are
devoted almost entirely to the transac-
ton of routine matters. When the days
get shorter, the weather cooler and the
worlds championship has been settled it
is pleasant experience to meet in a
lodge room and take part in ceremonies of
initiation and in the sociability that is
such a pleasing feature of fraternal asso-
Citations.
Brattleboro has its full share of frater-
nal organizations. They are doing an
important work in relieving distress and
in furnishing educational and social adj
vantages for their members. Nearly all
of them are in flourishing condition
and the coming months promise TO bring
large additions in membership.
Fraternal organizations thrive only in
live communities and their success here
is very practical indication of the fact
that we are living in wide-awake COM
munity. -Brattleboro Reformer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
REAG 0NS FOR THE
GREAT FIRE LOSS
Insurance Adjuster Explained Why
Anderson Is Negligent In Let.
ting Her Buildings Burn

George Harrington. insurance ad-
just"r yesterday made Il number Of in
tcrcsting comments ON why Anderson
suffered MS many fire losses as liz the
case and at The same time he explain
ed why the Glenn street school build
ing suffered AZ great damage II few
nights ago as II did. MIR. Harrington
said that tho fire loss could have
been cut In half had the builders and
the trustees done the. right thing
In It's construction.
He explained at some length that a
portion of one wall was entirely open.
thus permitting the burning PARTICLES
to fall through from tho top floor to
the cellar. when $50 more in brick
would have prevented this and saved
the lower half OF the building"
MIR. Harrington explained that the
portion Of the wall left omen Is order
cd closed In those towns where there l.;
IL building ordinance and he said that
he was surprised To find that Anderson
has no building code or building, com-
missioner. Had there been such un
there might have been no such loss
AZ occurred here when the school went
up in smoke.
Mr.. Harrington has been in Ander-
son for two days In his capacity of
adjustcr for the Germania Fire Insur-
ance Company. which company car
ricd $4,000 insurance on the burned
building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
LEG!AL
NOTICES !.
-~-
NOTICE.


Z IAN" Actlto Regulate the operation Of
traction engines on or across public
bridges Of Anderson County:
Section I. Operation of traction en-
,incs across public bridges in Ander-
,oh county. regulated. Be It enacted by
the General Assembly nf the State of
South Carolina; that from and after
the passage of this act, any person,
firm or corporation. using OF causing
to be used. any traction engine or en-
sinca. on or across tho bridges on, ths
public highways in Anderson County,
shall in crossing any of the. said
bridges. place upon the surface of said
bridge pieces OF timber not less than
two inches thick and twelve inches
wide. on which said timbers the said
engines may pass and cross the said
bridges. SO
DAMAGES.
Section Any person. firm or cor
pOratton who shall violate the provis-
ions Of Section l OF this act, shall be
liable TO the said County. for all dam
ages done 10 any bridge therein.
The above act was passed at the
1914 session ~ the General and will
be strictly enforced.
oiF..r J. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County
5-17-tf--Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Financial and Commercial
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. June 5.-The cotton
market closed higher, remaining at
the advance all day ard closed at a
net gain of six points on the trading
months in the face of the contin-
ued Improvement in weather condi-
tions over the belt and disappointing
weekend statistics. The market was
supported from the start 10 finish by
buying orders which appeared to
come partly from powerful bill inter
ests and partly from outside traders
WHO. it ..as generally supposed. were
impressed by unfavorablc crop con
ditions in the south.
In the morning the market wa; held
down 70 some extent by dry weather
in the west and the forecast of more
dry weather to come hut around the
middle nf the day the iciI,a,ti wa.
strong enough to put the prices 20 to
II points over yesterdays c!oxc. The
small mill taxingc and the small de-
crease In the visible rupply for The
week were against valuc:; In the after
noon session.
COttc;: luturcc closed steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
10000 5000 90
O BRADSTREET'S o
o 10000 900

Now York, June s. I,radstrect's s
tomorrow will say:
"Scntimentally and Fundamentally.
trade conditions are better. though
somewhat irregular. Jobbing trade
outside of the southeast has broaden
ed; interest in fall and winter goods
is generally developing; there is no
more doing IN retail lines; some
Improvement has appeared In connec-
ton with the collections; larger sales
OF southern pig iron arc noted; wool
is active at ctronG prices: textile mills
are fairly well employed: crop con-
ditions have improved; railroad traffic
Is heavier.
For the week: Failures 23S against
215 last year; wheat exports 4,SO2, ,639
bushels ahgainrt'7 .5GI 1853; bank clear-
ings $3.23l 1927 900, an Increase OF O.4
per cent over last year"