davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Monday, June 10, 1914.

CLOCK.
Invocation Father Hickman.
Opening address-F. NJ. Wooden.
Mayor.
Response to address Of welcome
+. j. Powell. Fort Worth.
Regular order OF busluessl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

City clerk Merton c. Grandy Mr.
Grandy received votes and w. II. G
rard g.
city treasurer, l.. G. Grant.
City attorney, A. l.. Sherman. Mr.. Sher
man received votes and Ezra NJ. Hor.
ton 8.
city constable, James S. Denning.
City engineer. Frank o. Sinclair. Mr.
sinclair received votes and II. NJ. Nc.
Intosh 8.
City grand juror. Charles f. Black
street commissioner, Frank o. Sinclair
water commissioner Charles II. Jones
Mr.. Jones received 8 votes and j. Ernest
Lanou 8.
Cemetery commissioner, Howard Crane
Mr.. Crane received 7 votes, John r.
Kelley 4, and John Wilson Q. Mr.. Wilson
Is the present commissioner
Light commissioner Alphonse II. Du.
hamel, succeeding ]. ]. Chllds.
Fire commissioner, Napoleon Laury Mr.
Laury received I votes and j. II. Lock.
wood 6. Mr.. Laury succeeds J. T.. Brad.
Icy.
Police commissioner, A. n. Lucia. Mr.
Lucia received votes, John Beatty 4. and
a. o. Palmer ..
Library commissioner, F. w. Perry,
succeeding Joseph Aud
Fire warden, Carl ID. Stockwell
Trustee United States deposit fund, T..
c. Grant.
Fence viewers, f. O. Sinclair and Dennis
O'Dea.
Custodian OF city scales and surveyor
Of wood, George b. Little
Poundkeeper and hayward, James A.
Riley "a Pitkin street,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
CASE SETTLED.
Libel Suit of J. w. Ashland w. Mont
pcIier journal Discontinued.

The libel suit of j, Willis Ashland by
next friend VS.. The Journal Publishing
company was entered in Chittenden coun-
ty court Mondy afternoon as settled
and discontinued. The suit was brought
+ recover for an alleged libel on Mr. Ash
lands character by the Montpelier Jour-
nal some time ago The Montpelier Jour
nal has published the following in connec-
ton with the case:
THE Montpelier Journal desires to COR
rect the item published in its issue of Feb
ruary 49, 1918, relative to certain alleged
misconduct on the part of certain mem
bers of the Burlington high school bask ct
ball team, while in Montpelier and Barre
u. Willis Ashland, who was one of the
members of the team, was not intoxicated
nor did he behave in an unseemly manner
upon the occasions mentioned.
THE Journal regrets that the article
in question was understood as imputipg
the offenses mentioned against Mr. Ash
land"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
V. N. G. ORDERS.
. \. Hall of st. AIbans Amounted
Cnptnin In Quartermaster Germs.

Orders having to do with the recent
reorganization Of the Vermont National
Guard are coming thick and fast from
the adjutant-generals office. Here are
the latest:
Leroy a. Hall, ST. Adams, having
been appointed captain, quartermaster
, corps, will be commissioned accordingly
TO date from April !, 1911 In addition
to his duties in the quartermaster corps,
Captain Hall will perform such duties in
the adjutant-Fcnerals department as
may be assigned to him by the adiutant-
general.
Colonel II. T. Johnson, First infantry,
will accompany the L. S. inspecting Off
Ger during the annual inspection Of in
fantry organizations in May, 1914, under
general order is, this office 1919. and
make such inspection of the organizations
Of his command as he desires. provided
that the same shall not interfere with
the federal inspection, and make report
to this office
Departmental officers are authorized to
report for federal inspection, 1914. with
the most convenient infantry organiza-
tons.
The following officers Of the L. s.
army have been detailed by the depart =
ment commander to make the annual in
spection, under section IA of the militia
law, of the militia organizations of this
State for 1911
Capt. Lincoln G. Andrews, cavalry;
Capt. Leonard J. Mygatt infantry; Capt.
William X. Bartlett sanitary troops.
Capt. Harlow A. Whitney, NJ. c.,
Mortified, Is hereby relieved from duty
with the first squadron. First cavalry,
and transferred 20 the medical depart
ment
DIR. Fred w. Comstock, Mortified. hav-
ing been appointed captain. medical
corps, Will be commissioned accordingly
to date from April l. 1914 Captain Com
stock is assigned to duty with the first
squa dron, First cavalry.
First-Lieut. Sidney L. Morrison. med-
cal corps, having voluntarily resigned
his commission, and the same having
been accepted, is hereby relieved from
command OF the hospital corps detach-
ment, and wiz be discharged upon salts
factory settlement of his accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
FEAST FOR ALDERMEN.
First Ward Figured Largely in Treat
of Maple Sugar on Snow.

An event at once unique and pleasing
occurred at the council chamber in the
city hall Monday night after the board of
aldermen had adjourned Its session. For
the first time In history the council table
was converted into a banquet board and
the mayor, aldermen, clerk and assistant
and newspaper men present were treated
to a style of banquet peculiar to YER
mont-maple sugar on snow. The treat
was given by Alderman Henry B. Hall
and the sugar was brought from his
farm in Jericho
While the board was going through the
prosaic motions OF adopting resolutions
about building sidewalks and granting
licenses to carriers and the like, Alderman
Lamson was presiding over large kettle
of syrup boiling over a gas stove. The
sugar had reached the waxing stage lust
about the time that Alderman REYNOLDS
made the motion to adjourn. There was
no banquet cloth but a lot of defunct
voting lists were available and these
were spread on the large table with the
names of the voters on the under side
Big Dams OF. snow from the first wapa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
L. S. COURT OPENS.
several Cases Are Heard and Natural.
iAntIOn Pnpers Granted.

! The United States district court opened
session in this city Tuesday at 1900 a. m.
Judge James l.. Martin presiding, to con-
! clude the business of the February term.
| The court considered some minor cues
tons granted naturalization papers to a
number of applicants and adjourned.
| The case Of the United States VS.. the
Central Vermont Railway company, for
| alleged violation of the hours of service
act. to which some interest attached, was
Drought up and left with the understand
Ing that both sides are to present briefs.
-Four persons indicted for criminal Of
fenses We're arraigned before the court
and three of them pleaded guilty. In the
bob veal case OF United States VS. C. V.
Hemenway, the respondent pleaded guilty
and was fined $780, which he paid
In the case of United States VS.. W. b.
Cobb, Pullman car porter, who was
charged with smuggling Chinaman into
the United States In the Pullman car
there was also a plea of guilty. The re-
spondent was sentenced to spend nine
months In the Franklin county Jail.
The respondent in the case of United
States VS.. Lawrence Hayes, charged with
breach of the peace on the United States
reservation at Fort Ethan Allen. was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $40, which he paid
In the case of. United States VS.. Ivan
j. PerseVan ths~ respondent. who was
charged with sending poison through the
mails, pleaded not guilty,
A hearing was held on the petition of a
creditor, c. Berry, in the bankruptcy case
of Il. A. Burdick OF Winoosld. The cred
itor in this case was asking to have the
trustee in bankruptcy sue for the recov-
cry OF an alleged debt OF the bankrupt
The court ordered that II the pettioning
creditor would pay to the trustee $3.50 to
defray the costs of the suit, tho trustee
should go ahead with the action and pay
over to the creditor, in case the action
went against him, whatever might be
left after paying the expenses of the suit.
Persons naturalized during the day were
Herbert Tanner, a Syrian of 43 West Allen
street Winooski; Guy Torno. an italian,
Of 1875 Colchester avenue Burlington; Os-
borne Drinkwater, an Englishman, from
Shelburne Farms; Meier F1shman, a Rus.
sian, OF Bristol; Karl Adolph wohr, a
German of Colchester; Michael Phiopaco-
pulos, a Greek, Of 80 Church street, Bur-
lington and Isaac Zirinski, a Russian, of
SIS Archibald street. Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
PASTOR WILL RETURN.
Bishop Lecte Assures MethOdists Their
Wishes VIII Prevail.

The coming Of Bishop Leete was a
source of great pleasure to Burlington
MethOdists. The bishop had never visited
burlington before and expressed himself
as delighted with the fine church, the ex-
cellent parsonage and grounds, the large
membership and aggressive and ever
growing Sunday school.
To the committee appointed to look after
the return of DR.. Grismer, the bishop said
there We're several of the best churches
in the Troy conference who would like to
have DR.. GTismer transferred, but his pol
icy was that when a church wanted to
have "A pastor returned and the pastor
wished to return that church should not
be disturbed, and he saw no reason why
a church that had been so efficiently
served by DIR. Grismer should not have
Its wishes granted Unless some unus-
ual thing happens, Dr.. Grismer will re-
side in Burlington another conference
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
A NEW MANAGER.
ii. J. Mulqueen to Succeed II. VI. Nor
an at World in Motion.

Bert NJ. Moran has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the World in Mo-
ton, the same taking effect Monday
Mr.. Moran, however, will continue in
the employ of Albert S. Ford, proprie-
tor of the theatre, who is also en-
gagged In the promotion of several
other enterprises of similar characer
Mr.. Moran will go to New York to-
night and from there to the Pennsyl-
Vania field where he will be con-
nected with the feature film business.
The World in Motion has grown in
popularity under Mr. Moran's manage
ment. during which the first moving
pictures of the city's people and in
stitutions were taken and exhibited.
Mr. Moran will be succeeded as man
ager by Harry ]. Mulqueen, who has
had five seasons experience with The
Strong theatre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
USEFUL.

John T. Connery who is said to be
seeking an interest in the Chicago Ma.
tional League Baseball club, told this
In demonstrating that everything, nc
matter how apparently insignificant, has
an important part in the general system
One day a brass band stood on the cor.
ner jarring the scenery and rocking the
trees. Close by stood a spectator with
an amused smile shining up his features
Finally he drew closer to the man who
was strenuously beating the bass drum
you must pardon my plain speech, old
pail remarked the spectator, as the
band stopped, but you don't make very
good music with that instrument"
mo, ] know I don't" was the prompt
reply of the bass drum artist, but you
must give me credit for drowning whole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
ENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

ne Fable ir Effect January 4. 1914.
Trains Leave Burlington.
sos q. m. daily. night express for
Montreal. Ottawa ana Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
':1O a. m. except Sunday. mali for
Boston. Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Essex Junction without change,
due Boston 4:40 p. m.
20 m, except Sunday. local for
Cambridge Junction. st. Johns.
bury AMI Portland.
80 a. m. except Sunday. local 70,
Montreal ana Ottawa
|:O1 a. m, Sunday only. n-wspapsS
train for ct. Adams.
Loo O. m. daily. New England
States Limited" with through
coz she's. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction 10 Boston.
Through parior car Essex
Junction to New York with.
out change.
40 p. IN. except Sunday local Cor
BIT. Adams. Ricnford. White
River Junction and Bos..n. aus
Boston 1o;%0 .. m. connects Al
White River Junction with
train leaving 500 p. M. with
through sleeping car for Spring.
nsld and New York
kA0 p. m. except Sunday. mat for
Rouses Point. ORdensburg and
Richford.
k60 p. m. except Sunday. local for
Cambridge Junction and st.
j. nsbury.
Is p m. daily express fol
Montreal and Chicago Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi.
eago daily through tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days. Wednesday, and Fridays
without change.
AZ p. M. except Sundays. local for
Northhela.
AZ p. m. Sundays only. local for
white River Junction.
< p. m. daily express for Boston.
Springfield and New York.
New London except Saturdays.
Through sleeping cars to Bos-
ton and Springfield.
ppry H. Hickok. City Passenger
" ,A7R GallAka a. .Rhaaa SlA =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

we're then brought in, also a batch Of
doughnuts made by Mrs. Hall late in the
afternoon for the occasion, and n iar of
pickles contributed by Alderman Iamson
All present then sat down and enioved
feast of warm sugar that for oiolitv
was the very best Imaginable and gavo
the new aldermen the impression that Il
wasn't so bad being a city father af,ar
all. The social time was capped Off nv
some fine cigars furnished by President
A. S. Drew. on motion of Mayor Burke.
q vote of thanks was extended TO Alder
man Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
CITY OFFICIALS ELECTED.
A. L. sherman Succeeds II. VI. Horton
ms City Attorney,

Mayor Burke called the city council to-
gether Immediately at the close of the
aldermanic meeting and the councllmen
proceeded to tho annual election of city
l9ftcial& TaaaSallny1axs xagA slecteds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

Competition between stores. in value
giving and i'm store service. means
especial urse-advantage to the woman
who reade-t the lads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

A woman's education" as - buyer for
the home must be kept up to date by con-
slant familiarity with the store ads"
Buying conditions change from day to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
MUST GET TO CHORAL
CONCERT ON TIME
Management Will Not Permit Late
comers to Take Seats Until
First lntermission

The box office at the Majestic Thea
ter was open to-day for honorary
member to reserve their seats for
the Easter Festival of the Harrisburg
Choral Society on next Tuesday. Each
honorary member is entitled to two
reserved seats for the afternoon con-
cert and two reserved seats for the
evening concert.
The Afternoon concert will begin at 8
o'clock promptly. This hour is fixed
so as to enable the teachers and pupils
Of the public schools to attend this
concert. The concert will be over by
4.45 o'clock, so that folk may attend
various social functions which are be-
ing given in the late afternoon.
The evening concert will begin
promptly at SIS o'clock. Patrons are
notified that the concerts will begin
promptly at the hours named and
those who come late will have to wait
In the rear of the theater until the
first intermission. The pleasure and
enjoyment of those who come in time
cannot he interfered with by late ar
rivals. say the choral officers. Patron
are therefore urged to be IN their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

mary" said Representative MANN
Mann referred also to the state
ment made by Senator Burton, of
Ohio, in his announcement that he
would not be candidate for renorni.
nation; that he (Burton) feared that
In supporting the administration he
was taking the unpopular side of the
tolls question.
He is right shouted AIr. Mann.
The Republican leader charged that
the managers of the Carnegie Foun.
dation had expended money to drive
men into line for the repeal of the free
tolls provision.
But they are not going to deliver
the country on this proposition" Mr..
Mann remarked. "The people are
wide awake on this issue. When the
people finally pass Judgment on it they
will repudiate the administration"
Mr.. Mann expressed the opinion
that 'if the Republican candidate IN
the Boston district had had the nerve
to come ont on the tolls question-on
the American sie--he would have got
n great many more votes than he did
Continuing. Mr. fam said: ''The
Democratic candidate stood on the
platform of his party with Champ
Clark and against the majority and he
won hands down"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
DRIVE AWAY
:.
eczema, P|NPLES !
WITH P0SLAl

If you need q remedy to eradicat
any eruptional trouble and better you
skins condition, let Poslam help .yoJ
With ease ii has eradicated thousand
Of the worst and most battling cases ID
Eczema, Acne, Itch. Skin Scale. etc.
It's rapid action amazes from first an
plication, when itching Is stopped an
infamed skin soothed and comforted
Improvement may be seen every day
Poslam is the remedy to use for PIN
pies and to clear an infiamed com
plexlon or red nose overnight III
All druggists sell Poslam. For fire.
sample, write Emergency Laboratoriel
32 West 25th Street New York FL
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslan
hair Nav % Toiiet' Size II : cents n AZ
vertinement. @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
JOINT SOCIETY SESSION
.Stecai to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, April 10.-Last even
ing the KaloZetean and Clionian Lit
erary Societies of Lebanon Valley Col
lege held joint session in the for
mer's rooms, literary program being
rendered the first part of the evening
with refreshments served later. The
program was as follows:
.Pianoforte, Clarence Barnet; paper,
Miss Martha Snyder; discussion, tIs
the Campus Course as Valuable as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

con, Ira S. Ernst; MY Trip to th|
Thousands Islands, Frank Val
Setback; vocal duet, Miss Ruth StricH
Ter and Harry Bender; sketch Mid
Bachman- Miss Gruber, Miss Mathiai
and Messrs. p. Long. c. Loomis an|
J. Lyter. .9s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

b. Ballet Music from Life for the
Gar ...'.......... ..... Glinka
C. Dance of the Fairy Dolls from
the "Nutcracker's Suite"
Tschaikowsky
Nine. Rossini at the Celeste
Dance of the Hours from "Gioconda," !"
Ronchielli
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
TOLLS FIGHT HELPED
UNDERWOOD IN ALABAMA

II believe that Mr.. Underwood's
fight on the repeal bill operated as q
factor in his favor In the Alabama pri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
DEMOCRATIC BUST
IScrantnn Truth ]

IScranton TRUTH
SIS there a Democratic breach?
asks the Pittsburgh Gazette1Times.,
looks to us more like a bust" so "a
as Pennsylvania is concerned. III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Program
Overture. ''Mignon" ...... Thomas
Largo, New World" Symphony,
Dvorak
a. Andante Cantabile .... Chopin
b. Pas Pied .......!....... .Gillet
Cello solos. Bernard Altschuler
Second Hungarian Rhapsody ...Liszt
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
"Ole, The Swede Detective"

Ol0, Inc SWeQe UoCecGlVe
Order your sale bills at The
Pioneer Office.
Anyhow it makes one feel kind
o. 'springy" to hear the farmers
talking about having to clean
their seed grain and attend Q
other early spring duties.
Messrs. Fred Wizard, G. S.
ERan. q n d Ed. w. Hanson re.
turned Friday morning f n o m
Fargo. where they had been at.
tending the Lumber Dealers
convention. They all report a
most enjoyable meeting.
I. w. Standley arrived home
Monday morning all ready 70 r
work. A ftsr shaking hands
with friends and getting slightly
acquainted again, he left Wed
nesday morning for Sharon,
where he conducted two sales.
Saturday he goes to Clifford,
where h g will act in his official
capacity as auetioneer at the w.
M. Wilson sale.
The Pioneer acknowledges a
pleasant call last Monday from
Mrs. L. E. Davis, of Minneapolis,
representative of the Porter Ly-
ceum Association of that city.
Mrs. Davis visit to Hope was for
the purpose of securing the con-
tract to furnish the talent for
the next seasons lecture course.
While no contract was signed,
Mrs. Davis left the city that eve,
ming with tn Q assurance that
without very much doubt her
Association would furnish h e
talent for Hopes 1914-15 course.
The base ball benefit dance at
the opera house last Monday
night was liberally patronized
and, contrary to general expec.
tation. resulted in a nice little
nest egg" toward the getting
together of a bunch of ball play
ers the coming season. The dance
was q success in every respect
and not the least enjoyed part OF
the evening was the hour spent
in discussing tn g splendid
supper prepared by new French
chef at the Hotel Major.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
Mrs. r A Karst;no accom-.

Mrs. B. A. Kersting, accom-.
panied by her daughter and son,
May and Louis, returned la 8
Friday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Wisconsin and III.
inois.
The Annual Woodman ball held
last Friday evening in the hall of
the Camp, was a we'll attended
and enjoyable event. About forty
couples participated in the eve.
ning's entertainment. Our at
attention has been called, how
ever, to the fact that of the forty
members of the Camp who reside
in the city, only four were pres.
ent.
@. N. Nortrup went to Fargo
lest Friday to attend the State
Chess tournament, which w a 8
held in hat city on Saturday.
The tournament was the best
that has so far been held in the
state. there being seventeen en-
tries in the major class and five
in the minor. Mr.. Northrup won
three out of eight games played,
going against some of the best
players entered.
The City Checker tournament
will be held some time the first
of March, probably about the
10th. All the checker players in
the city are dusting off their
boards and getting in trim 70 r
the event. Last year the cham
pionship was carried off by M.
B. Milligan, with r. H. Mclean
second, Northrup, the holder of
the 1912 honors, not being pres.
ent to defend his position. The
outcome of this years tourna.
ment will be looked forward to
with interest.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
Locals
As We neard Them

Atye Towns Halle on ye sixth
evening of Marche.
Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pioneer ONCE.
See advertisement of Eaton &
Eaton. who are advertising for
insurance solicitors. (Adv.)
Ladies' Day at the Ten Pinnet
Alleys every Thursday afternoon
and evening. (Alv.)
G. D. Wheeler will b O / d an
auction sale at his farm on Mon.
day, March 10Th. Remember
the date. (Adv.)
When you think Of Sale Bills
think of The Pioneer. 1t | 8
equipped to get out any size bill
you want and in any quantity.
The editor of the Sherbrooke
Tribune is very likely to come to
the conclusion that appearances
are sometimes deceiving-a n d
that Hope is not nearly as dead
as he thought it was.-Finley
Beacon.
Owing to the spring-like wealth
er the first of this week, DR.. R.
]. Washburn. who is somewhat of
a vegetarian, Immediately started
laying plans for his garden, and
made arrangements to have t
plowed at the earliest opportun-
ity.
Judge Moote was in the city
last week circulating his petition
for reelection. He has given
general satisfaction while in the
service of the county, and b q 8
our hearty support for rs.elec
tion.
Come on, boys, and send in
your political announcements.
We need the money and you need
the publicity. Ten.line announce.
ment for fourteen weeks will
cost 4.4O. AS an exchange says,
the early bird catches t b Q
worm"-so "the early candidate
gets the vote"
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
Coming events cast their
shadows before" I" This is espec-
tally true of bilious attacks. Your
appetite will fail, you will feel
dull and languid. If you are SUBJ
ject to bilious attacks, take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as these symptoms appear, and
the attack will be warded off.
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
Painting Paper Hanging,
Decorating. Etc.

See me for all kinds OF Paint.
ing, Paper Hanging, Interior
Decorating, Wood Graining. l
have a nice line of samples of
wall paper which will be
pleased to call and show you.
ER1CK TYsK, Hope, N. D.
48tf P. o. Box 895.