davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NEWSPAPER MEN
Of DIXIE HERE
NEXT WEEK
Publishers viii Be Entertained
Extensively When They Gather
for Yearly Convention.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by Atlanta newspaper publish
ers to entertain the prominent news
paper men of the South who Will be
in Atlanta March Is and II, for the
annual convention of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
About 40 are expected to attend the
convention. and they VIII be enter
tanned at the clubs. on the golf
courses and at a number of informal
social affairs.
The sessions win be presided over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
King Saves an Old
Woman From Arrest

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 9.-When King
Christian was about to enter the new
st. Smeons Church al Copenhagen,
an aged woman rushed forward and,
Selling his hand cried: II must have
a talk With YOU"
Thr puiirr wanted tu arrest h't.
but the King similngiv invited her
to come 10 see him at the palace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
ALBANIAN BAND DIRECTOR.

DUBLIN, March 9.-The Dublin
Band has engaged Professor ]. H.
Taylor, of Atlanta, as director, aad
the members OF the band are doing
some steady work practicing. The
Dublin Band is one of the best known
amateur bands in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Kansas Woman to
Run for U. s. Senate

TOPEKA, KANS., March Mrs.
Minna Johnson Grinstead. of Liberal,
leading suffragist and wife of
former circuit judge. has announced
her candidacy for United States SEN
ator on the Republican ticket
She will contest with Senator Jo-
seph L. Bristow, former Senator
Charles Curtis and Major NJ. A. Har-
vey for the nomination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

be read by prominent newspaper men
from all over the country Among
them will be Don Seitz. business man
ager of The New York World, and
Jason Rogers. publisher Of The New
York Globe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Outsider Shot as Two
Fight Over Jackpot

CHICAGO March When two
negroes we're settling q dispute over
25-ceut jackpot Zoo a card game,
Earl Haskell stepped Inside the room
and was seriously @oaHded - - bg!-
let that missed bis heart by "a few
inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Income Tax Worries
Woman; ll6 Goats

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Commis-
sioner Osborn, in charge of the income
tax returns, is receiving many pathetic
and humorous letters asking eXplana-
tion of the new law. The following
from Texas town is typical:
Honorable Sir-ln regard to the
income tax, I will say | nave a home
and four mother cows. three head of
horses and about l16 goats. We
have no money on interest since
A. $ Burleson discontinued the
postoffice, Of which / had charge.
/ have TO way To make money other
than by raising fowls and making
butter. Please notify me how much
We owe to the income tax.
Yours most respectfully
MRS. ANNE F..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Both VIII be tried IN police court
Tuesday morning.
The police declare that the Fains
had the most completely equipped
blind tiger they have captured in
recent months After searching the
lower part of the house without find
ing anything, they went to the sec
ond floor, where there was a strong
smell of liquor, They entered a
closet. and pushing aside some cloth
ing. found a door leading into a small
room. which had no windows. In
the room they found the seventeen
cases of liquor. as well as a number
of empty cases,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
How 70 Make the Delicious Pinoehe
For the kiddies.

This is delicious candy easily made
and wholesome for the children, fast.
ing like maple:
Boil two cupfuis OF brown sugar.
0ne-half cupful Of milk or cream, one.
quarter OF teaspoonful Of salt and
two Jumps OF butter the size Of wal.
nut, stirring constantly. Have ready
a cupful Of ice water When the sirup
begins TO darken and thicken try In
the ice water II It will roll into n
soft ball under the fingers remove from
stove add one-half teaspoonful Of VA.
pilla and cupful Of nut meats which
have previously been chopped fine.
Walnnts, peanuts or pecans are good.
For variety cupful of cut.up marsh
mallows or cocoanut may be used.
Beat hard until 1t begins 10 thicken
on the spoon; then turn into buttered
tins. II will "set" almost immediate
ly, when II can he cut into squares
Put into the icebox for ten minutes.
n no, crisp IL has not been well beaten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
RUSSIA'S AWAKENING

The recent war news; unconfirmeC
as it may be, has brought Russia tc
the forefront in this greatest of worlc
wars. 1t serves as another indication
of the wonderful evolution that is a,
work in a nation that has often beer
termed "barbaric." Barbaric in splen-
dor, barbaric in vital forces and ever
barbaric in comparison with many as
poets of civilization she may be, but
in results since the japanese war Rus
sia must be admitted to occupy a
place in the history of nations that
makes her a leader in several great
moral, military and civic reforms.
There are 10 per cent illiterate of
the Russian nation, the authorities
say. 1t is an astounding assertion
that only three in every 10 persons can
read and write. But the acceptance of
this statement as a fact but makes
Russian successes and progress all the
more remarkable. 1t is in the attain
ments and leadership secured by the
three in 10 Russians that the growth
of the highest attribute of civilization
is marvellously signalized.
1t was this "barbaric people, that
proposed disarmament and amazed the
war lords; then came the suggestion
Of The Hague and preventing Of war.
Now we see the enforcement of abso-
lutte prohibition. When we started a
great war over slavery the Gar and
his "barbarians" liberated 22,000,000
serfs.
The achievements of this awakening
people are very much akin to the re-
markable agricultural triumphs that
are reached when irrigation ripens the
deserts to life and tremendous crops
come forth from their deadly sterility.
So the awakening Of Russia is having
its crop Of success in all lines. II this
can be accomplished by three in every
10 Russians, what may the world ex-
pect when this ratio is reversed and
thre are only three illiterate in every
10 Russians?
Statesmen have every reason TO give
their attention to this great farming
nation Of the north. 1t is strong and
great because it is a nation Of farm
ers. What is coming after the war? :?
A great fruitfulness, world-stirring
progress, vigorous civilization that it
is believed will be for the walfare of
not only the people Of darkest Rus
sia," but for all people Of all lands
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
AGED NATIVE OF RUPERT
DIES IN RUTLAND

Mrs. Anna j. Engrem died at th,
home of her~son, William l.. Engrcn
Of Burnham avenue, at $3.50 Friday
morning, Nov 27, at the age Of 81
years. Mrs. Engrem had been failing
4 for several months but had been con.
fined to her bed only two weeks. Until
almost the last she retained the use
Of all her faculties, her mind being
wonderfully active and clear. She
took keen interest in all the current
topics of the day, and had also KEEP,
up with the best books published
Aside from her reading she kept busy
with her hands, doing the beautiful
knitted work where the silk pieces are
woven in. She had during the last few
years made many beautiful rugs and
lounge covers of this description.
Mrs. Engrem was born in Rupert
September "a, 1920, the daughter Of
Ariel DEMO and Lovina Harwood. On
her mothers side she traced her an
cestry back to Peter Harwood of Con
cord, Mass, who was Of English de-
scent Then coming down to the sec
ond generation the Harwoods were the
first settlers of Bennington, and Ben
jamin Harwod was the first white
child born there, of which line Mrs.
Engrem is direct descendant.
Mrs. Engrem was married to John
Engrem at Rupert, March Is, 1S49,
and in 1851 came to Rutland to live.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Engrem: Andrus 3. and William
L. of Rutland; Nellie M, who became
the wife Of Fremont Gould Of Rutland,
dying in 1901, and Edwin NJ, whose
home was, when he died year ago,
in Ottawa, Canada.
Mrs. Engrem was in point Of age
the oldest member of the Congrega-
tional church and was with one excep-
ton the oldest church member, having
joined in 1857, and had up to few
years ago been an active worker in all
of the organization. She
kept in active touch with the church
work, always having calendar and
trying to follow the service as far as
possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

So much Of the special rule adopted
August ID, 1914, as provided for the
consideration Of the so-called Radium
Bill was vacated by the resolution
adopted September 26, 1914. This lat
ter resolution provides that the Radi-
um Bill shall be held and recognized
to be privileged as are bills from
standing committees of the House now
privileged under the rules Of the
House"
When the Radium Bill is taken up
there will be allowed not exceeding
four hours general debate, to be con-
fined to the subject matter Of the bill,
TO be equally divided between those
favoring and those opposed, and to be
controlled one-half by Mr.. Foster and
one half by Mr.. Howell. When re-
ported from the Committee of the
Whole the previous question shall be
considered as ordered on the bill and
amendments to final passage, without
intervening motion, except one motion
10 recommit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Off 10 per cent for depreciation, th'
cost Of housing the COW per year cai
be determined and the same analysi
Of feed costs win show the feed cos
of cows. The cost Of labor interest
on money invested in COWS and barn
taxes, depreciation, etc. should b,
taken into consideration
/ In the same way the costs of trans.
portation and distribution will be an
alyzed and the results finally published
in pamphlet form and distributed for
the information Of those concerned.
A representative each from the
Vermont Department Of Agriculture,
College of Agriculture, State Grange,
State Dairyman's Association and
from the Committee of Agriculture of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce will
conduct the hearings, all Of which will
commence at II a. m. and continue
throughout the day.
II is necessary, if the hearings are
TO be of real benefit to the producers
of milk in Vermont, that every farmer
urge his neighbor TO attend the hear
ings and contribute his store of knowl-
edcg to the common fund, that the
plan may succeed, and that thereby
the rapid decrease in the dairy busi-
ness, which has been noticeable
throughout New England for the past
few years, may be stopped After all
there is no more important industry
than agriculture, and this fact is more
and more being impressed upon the
minds of the thinking public. OF this
industry dairying is the largest single
branch, and no pains should be spared
to accomplish results which will bring
New England back to her own II
dairy farming.
Railroads will grant convention
rates of cents per mile from points
nearest each meeting.
+. S. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
Important Bills Reported Favorably
From House Committees and
Pending on the Calendar

To authorize the carrying of mai
by aeroplane, etc.
Providing for compensation o
clerks Of United States district courts
To provide for and encourage tn
prospecting mining, and treatment o
radium-bearing ores, etc.
Canadian Fisheries treaty bill.
/, For the appointment of six vic,
admirals.
Medal Of Honor Bill.
To provide compensation for EN-
pioyees of the United States suffering
injuries or occupational diseases in tn,
course Of their employment
To provide for stock-raising home
steads.
To create the Coast Guard by com.
bining the Life Saving and Revenue.
Cutter Service.
To provide for the establishment
and maintenance of mining expert
ment and mining safety stations.
To regulate the wages of mechanics
and laborers employed by the Govern
ment.
Validating locations of deposits OF
phosphate rocks.
To authorize the Secretary of Agri-
culture to establish uniform standards
of classification for cotton, etc.
To authorize the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to license cotton warehouses.
To purchase and operate merchant
vessels in the foreign trade of the
United States.
Relating to the maintenance Of ac-
tions for death on the high sees and
navigable waters.
To authorize the Supreme Court to
prescribe forms and rules and gencr-
ally to regulate pleading, procedure,
and practice on the common-law side
of the Federal courts.
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States, ex-
tending the right of suffrage to
women.
To establish a standard box for
apples.
To prevent interstate commerce in
the products of child labor.
For the control and regulation of
the waters of Niagara River.
Incorporating the American Acad-
emy of Arts and Letters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
LEGISLATIVE BILL REvIsER
Collins NJ. Graves, Bennington Lawyer
Receives Important Appointment

Montpelier, Nov, 27-oiiicial an
nouncement is made that Gov Ale
NJ. Fletcher has offered the position o
bill reyiser TO Collins NJ. Graves o
Bennington and that he has aceepte'
the Office. The second reviser will no
be named for possibly a week or II
days as the governor has two or NOR,
men under consideration for the posi-
tion.
Mr.. Graves will open the reyisers
Office in Montpelier on December fol
the receipt Of bills from members
elect to the general assembly, as pro
vided in an enactment by the last leg
islature creating a legislative refer.
ence bureau.
Mr. Graves was born in Bennington
November z, 1871, son of William Rus
sell and Flora (Millard) Graves. He
was educated in the public schools OF
his native town, graduating from the
Bennington high school. He gradua
ed from Brown university with the de-
gree of b. A. in 1895. From 1897 to
1900 he was engaged as real estate
broker in New York city and in 1904
was admitted to the Vermont bar.
In 1906 Mr.. Graves was appointed
postmaster of Bennington by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and re-appointed by
President Taft in February, 1901. He
is a Republican and for several years
was chairman of the town committee.
He represented the town of Benning-
ton in the legislature of 1904. He is
prominent in fraternal circles.
Act No. IA of the Acts of 1912, re-
lating to the establishment of a legis-
lative reference bureau provides that
two men of legal training and prac-
tice, who have had legislative expert
ence, but who shall not be eligible to
membership in either branch of the
legislature during their incumbency in
this office, shall be appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the Sen
ate, to be known as revisers of bills"
The salary of the office is $3.50
day while the revisers are actually
engaged in the duties of their Office.
The act provides that the revisers
shall not be removed except for cause,
the position virtually of life
tenure. The revisers are permitted to
hire clerical assistance at the expense
of the state.
The law provides that the revisers
shall be in session at Montpelier 80
days in advance for the receipt of
which members-elect may
wish to introduce in the legislature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL
May Run to Accommodate Members
From This Territory


On account of the interest taken by
members of the Legislature and 9th
ers who visit the capital during the
sessions of the Legislature, S. S. Rus
sell, superintendent Of the northern
division of the Central Vermont, was
asked when in Montpelier last week
if the Legislative Special would be
run during the coming session.
He stated that this matter had been
taken up by General Passenger Agent
Hanley with the Rutland railroad to
see as to the matter of connections,
and there was hope that If the con-
nections can be arranged that the
train would be run. Connections mean
trains waiting for each other in both
directions at Burlington.
The train in past years arrived at
Montpelier about 2:30 o'clock and left
later in the afternon in time to meet
connection at Burlington over the Rut-
land railroad. The operation OF such
a train would permit representatives
in Bennington, Rutland and Addison
counties leaving their homes at a
reasonable hour in the forenoon and
reaching Montpelier at 2:30 o'clock
and allow them to get home the same
way at the end Of the week, without
any dependence on through or local
trains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
ESCHEW THE HEADACHE TABLET

Several widely advertised remedies
are used every day by unthinking peo.
pie to secure quick relief from head
aches. Drug habits, destroyed nerves
and disordered systems follow in the
train Of such practices.
| A headache is not disease but q
symptom. 1t is natures fire alarm by
which she signals the fact that some
thing is wrong with the human body
The headache tablet does not remove
the wrong; it merely silences the fire
alarm.
At least one Of the most widely adj
vertised remedies contains acetanilid
another depends on codeine for its ef-
feet. Phenacetine and even opium
compounds are used by unscrupulous
vendors Of proprietary medicines. Co.
caine for local affections is not un-
known, although the cost Of the two
latter drugs is almost prohibitory for
such purposes.
The point is that dangerous and de-
structive poison are thus placed in
the hands of suffering people, many
of whom are entirely ignorant Of their
nature and effects, and the injury
done by their use is simply incalcul-
able.
No pain-killer Of any kind should be
used in any family except when pre-
scribed by physician, and response
bic physicians Of today are not pre-
scribing headache tablets but devoting
their experience and knowledge to dis
overing what causes the fire alarm
TO ring-whether nerves, digestion,
Elimination or eyesight troubles cause
ne headache.
Proper diet, exercise in the open air,
cn,.ated sleeping apartments, plenty
pure water and mind at peace
gili prevent headaches as a rule.
hen they don't, call doctor.--Rut-
i4Ed Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
SOME or THE WORK CUT
OFT FOR CONGRESS
A Lot Of Left Over Business Neoessi-
taiing Hard Word to Start With

A Lot Of Left Over Business Neoessi
tating Hard Word to Start With
When the House adjourned sine die
on October cath business was undci
consideration pursuant 70 the specia
rule adopted October 2lst, namely.
Senate iiiil No, G3ss. entitled AN
act to amend sections II and l6
of m act 10 provide for the es-
tablishmcut Of Federal Reserve
Banks, etc, approved December
~. 1918, and commonly known as
the Federal Reserve Act
BY the special rule these bills were
made the continuing order Of business
until disposed Of. Debate was ex-
hausted on each bill.
The previous question was consider
cd as ordered on each bill with amend
ments TO final passage, without inter
vening motion, except one motion TO
rceommit on each bill.
Senate bill No. 639s was read the
third time. Mr.. Henry moved TO re-
commit the bill with instructions TO
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency to report the same with amend
ments, to-wit: Known as the Cotton
Loan Amendments authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to deposit
in banks situated in States producing
cotton and tobacco, or both, the sum
Of S250,000,000, etc, etc. (For copy
Of the Amendments see Congressional
Record October 20, pages No, lS6s0-1) }
The previous question was ordered
on the motion TO recommit.
On the motion TO recommit no quor-
um voted. Congress adjourned, leav-
ing the motion TO recommit pending.
Therefore, when the House recon-
venes on Monday, December Z, 1914,
and the roll is called and the presence
of quorum ascertained, a demand for
the regular order will again bring into
operation the special rule adopted
October 2lst and the question will be
on Mr. Henry's motion to recommit
Senate Bill 6398 with instructions.
When that motion is disposed Of and
the bin itself is disposed Of, the ques-
tion will then be on the third reading
Of Senate Bill 6505, after which one
motion will be in order 10 recommit
said bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
Important House Bills Which Passed
The House and are Pending in
The Senate

Directing the Secretary of Agricul
ture to furnish information regarding
investigations of boll-weevil and hos
cholera plaques.
To authorize exploration for coal
oil and gas.
To amend the act relative to the
prevention Of collision on certain
waters.
To limit the effect Of interstate COM
merce regulation upon convict or prjs.
on-made goods.
To amend the act relative 10 dams
across navigable waters.
To regulate the interstate transpor-
tation Of immature calves.
To regulate the immigration Of
aliens.
To revise the judicial Code.
To create bureau Of Labor Safety.
To better regu ate the serving Of
licensed officers Of the Merchant Ma
rine.
Amending the act relative TO Ma
tional-defense secrets.
Declaring the purpose Of the United
States toward the Philippine Islands
To amend the act relating TO the
Postal Savings System.
To prohibit the importation Of pris-
on-made goods.
Limiting the hours Of railways en-
ployees-
To codify, revise. ard amend the
laws relating 10 influencing the nomin-
alton and election Of Representatives
and Senators in Congress.
Providing for Government aid in the
construction Of rural post and roads
in certain cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

To provide for enlarged homesteads
pending in eonferenco).
To provide for the registration Of
and 10 impose a special tax upon all
persons who produce or deal in opium,
etc. Conference report submitted and
pending,)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

State Factory Inspector Allen Cal
houn Of Middlebury, and Dr. Dalton,
secretary Of the state board Of health,
were in Barre a few days last week
attempting 10 devise some method
whereby system can be installed that
will do away with large percentage
Of dust in the stone shed.