davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27
Mercantile Credit

rests largely on confidence in the abil-
ity and integrity of business men sup
plemented by adequate insurance on
whatever represents capital invested.
Proper life insurance would in event of
death cover banks and maintain a bus
mess or at least save disastrous hqui-
dation. National Life Ins. Co.. of VT.
lalutusll S. S. Ballard. general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

The old Northern baseball league grad
yates continue to perform well in the
major leagues, as shown by the work
of Reulbach, who pitches as well now
as he did when he entered the ma jor
leagues some years ago, which is very
well. The old Northern league school
was a good place for training purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

Ii you don't set out tree next FRI
day, Arbor Day, you ought to improve
the trees that you have, especially those
apple trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

To let the Mexican newspapers tell it,
Mexico could lick the world with her
little finger. The censorship of the news
is very one-sided down there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

Brazil, Argentina and Chile hand us
the reverse end of the Monroe doctrine
the hot end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

Wilson has troubles enough without
trying to dissolve his cabinet. Let them
alone for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

The Demacos, sensational trapeze
act, and Pauline Robinson, the singing
comediene, are the two feature acts at
the Pavilion to.day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

No doubt was left as to the sentiment
of Barre on the hotel proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

-Four new styles in R. & C. cOrsets at
Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

VIII Huerta demand the elimination
of Wilson?
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
III GILSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. May Al John ID
Rockefeller, In his robes OF piety Is
causing deIenseless women. and chill
dren and Woodworking men 10 be shot
20 death, and miners are dealing
death and destruction &c state guards
called by the tarred hands Of cor
rupt political organization 10 make
the men do the bidding OF the stand
ard Oil magnate.' Rep. j.. w. Brya
OF Washington, made this bald state
ment 70 the house OF representatives
while discussing his bill 60 provide
for the government ownership ana
operation of the Colorado mines.
"This master OF Standard Oil raises
his voice for the open shop con
tinued Mr.. Bryan, yet he stands
criminal violator OF the Sherman anti
trust law OF the very first magnitude
He has done more against the prin'
ciple OF open competition among man
ufacturers railroads. and big produc'
ers, than any man in the world, with
the tentacles OF his octopus, the Stand
ard Oil Co, extending throughout all
the nations OF the world"
Referring 10 the loss OF 203 lives
I'm the coal mine explosion IN West
Virginia, Mr. Bryan said Why are
our mines operated with such slight
regard for human pain and suffering
and for human life? Because Rookie
Teller and the coal interests value dol
lars more than the lives of men. Dol
lars win buy more men, so they save
the dollars and leave the men To their
fate.
IF there had been as many killings
OF Americans under Huerta IN Mexico
az under Rockefeller in Colorado
American soldiers would raise the cry
OF 'On TO Mexico and Huerta would
pay the penalty with his own head II
he could be connected with the slaugh
ter even half as remotely as Rockefel
Ter can be connected with the slaugh'
ter of the last few days in Colorado.
Rep Edward Heating, whose dis
trict includes the strike area in South
err CoIoTado. told his colleagues III
the house that they had no idea OF
the real situation in Colorado For
"a years have lived In COLORADO
he said. "and | am familiar with con
ditions in the mining camps con
trolled by Mr.. Rockefeller, and ] want
TO say to the members OF this house
that ii has been the uniform prac
tice OF Mr.. Rockefeller and his repre-
sentatives TO deny TO their employees
the right TO belong TO q labor union
II is matter OF common knowledge
in Southern Colorado that the men
who belonged to a union could not
secure employment In a mine owned
or controlled by Mr.. Rockefeller and
those associated with him. 1t Is true
that hundreds OF union men did Sc
cure employment in those mines, bui
II is also true that the moment their
union affiliations were discovered their
employment ceased"
Mr.. Heating denounced as false the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Rockefeller Bitterly
Denounced In Congress

statements made by John ID, Rookie
Teller. Jr, that the miners had been
granted all their demands except rec
ugnition or the union II am familiar
with the records OF Mr. Rockefeller's
company he said I am familiar
with tho efforts made in the legisla'
ture 10 secure the enactment OF the
eight-hour law, somimonthly pay
check weighmen, regulation or com
pany stores, and want 20 say 10 THIS
house that every one OF the laws here
referred to was placed upon the stat
ute books ia the face OF the bitter
and continued opposition OF MT.
RoCRefeller's company, and that after
we succeeded in getting these laws on
the statute books Mr.. Rockefellers
company has refused TO obey the
laws, that they have gone into the
counties where they have operated,
secured control OF the governmental
machinery in those counties, and in
that way succeeded in suspending the
enforcement OF the law, SO far as the
coal mining companies were con-
cerned"
Mr. Heating read to the house the
conclusions OF the federal grand jury
made last September, which among
other things, found:
That state laws have not been en-
forced so as 10 give all persons con-
cerned benefits which are desirable
therefrom: that coal companies have
nominated, elected. and controlled
county officers; that county officers
elected by the coal companies have
eh ttrff. In
elections, having in one instance
changed the precinct boundaries, pre-
sumably 10 eliminate unfavoraole
votes OF the miners, and have thus
aroused not only political but social
dissatisfaction; that many camp mar
shals, whose appointments and sal
aries are controlled by coal com
panies, have exercised a system or
espionage and have resorted TO arbi-
trary powers OF police control, acting
as judge and jury and passing SEN
tepce that, camp marshals have bru'
tally assaulted mNefs; that miners
can not complain or real grievances
without being discharged, that the
scrip system Is still in effect; that
miners feel under an unjust ooliga-
ton 10 trade at the company stores,
because OF the attitude of mine super
intendents; that check weighmen
have been denied the miners
Mr.. Chairman said Heating,
"that is a report submitted by a fed
eral grand jury, which deals specifcal-
ly with those things mentioned In
Mr. Rockefeller's statement. those
things which he says his company
freely and gladly gave the men be-
fore the strike was thought OF. AS
a matter or fact, his company never
gave the men those things, but he and
his associates succeeded in suspend
ing these benefcent laws which had
been enacted by the legislature OF all
the people"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Dancers Please Take Note

In the May American Magazine,
Mary Antin, remarkable young Rus
sian Jewess, writes another article in
her series on immigration entitled
"They who knock at our gates" On
the subject OF our obligations TO the
foreigners who come to our shores
she says in part:
why should there be a shortage OF
helpers at the settlement? Have not
tho rich men sons and daughters, as
well as checkbooks? What are those
young people doing. dancing the
nights away in bathrooms and on roof
gardens, season after season, year
after year? They should be down on
their knees washing the feet OF the
pilgrims TO the shrine of liberty, bind.
ing up the wounds OF the victims OF
European despotism teaching their
little foreign brothers and sisters the
first steps Of civilized life.
1T Is preposterous to ask that those
who have leisure and wealth should
give of these stores when they are
needed in the chief enterprise of the
nation? In what does patriotism con.
sist, II not in helping our country sue.
coed in her particular mission? The
poor must give OF their little-the
workingman must not seek to monop-
oiizc the labor market: and the rich
must give OF their plenty-their time.
their culture, their wealth"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
SUPPOSE YOUR MOTHER MADE THIS
REOUEST--COULDY YOU DENY HER;

Suppose your mother and said: Son. want to vote
years and because in 1915 and in le49 and in
1875 and in many years. determined gTaspd their and
fought for the rights generations automatically in
to your right to the suffrage
Nobody you what YOU YOURSELF have done to deserve IT,
Nobody questions YOUR right.
II am your mother
II suffered and sked bring you the world and all the
danger and pain small when they laid
in my arms and said Its a healthy boy
1T was AvhO watched you wfea your helpless
daystha your and studied the food ~ 70 pfOeNs
YOU but could not stop poor dangerous foods
It was who taught you fodder the first ethical pinpesWhat
q right what is wrOngand vet had no power try make legally
right what thought right make legally what thought
wrong
ITO me you came-tO me- herthOush all child
hood for comfort consolation your trouble and
you forgot your
"when you older companions in
study or in sport you proudo the boy
had raised
I'm the years when you turning childhood manhood
was your mother you carefully day that
you temptation and remained pure and good
when spirit of youth chose
untrodden ground into the m was who seized your arms
pulled you forth you again the right path
dangers which threatened and lured but be-
could do nothing against them mother
merely watch pray and tell heart be STILL and hope
the best could fight with sharp for was woman
and they told me that the weapon only for man
Now you have come into mans estate places that
the ballot your hands and bids it will
"You the battle; but into that battle cannot be-
l a a
"oh my son. take me with you fight by your
Il know, well as you, the that must be waged
Il know well the per that confront ufOr have not
faced them ALL these many years
81 like interested government efficient service
will not children be grandchildren and shall not love them
and feel for them
Il have thought long and hard patient have stud
lied, / have dreamed
"You tell me good wiseOf goodness wisdom yOu
yourself are the evidence.
"Then with you my the future together
with might in our hands
"0h love would not have forth alone
would not be left behind
"Do leave behind you the battle and
let MS fight side by side
For the sake Of love- and the future generations take with
you; much that aski Only the right that sisters have
other states
"They the ranks beside their children; they campbell
comforts after the battle they companions Of their
"Son take m with you; give the vote"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

her 70 get on the scales In public.
This looks like new tipping evil.
A bride and groom occupy the same
seat IN Denver's agricultural college,
A little later they will be found at op-
posite ends OF the farm
Fortunately, nothing has happened
In the mediation proceedings TO call
for printing Villas picture.
The Chinese language has $4,000
word signs. We've seen nearly all OF
them on one family shirt.
But who thought for moment our
winning streak would be broken by
ClevelandY
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
EaulvoeaI.

EqulNocaI.
A busy minister wished to prepare
his Sunday sermon in peace, and In
structed his Irish servant not TO ad-
NIT any one 10 his study until he was
through.
Don't tell an actual untruth and
say that | am not at home" admon-
ished the good man. but If any one
calls. just give him an equivocal an
swer."
He wrote a good sermon. and emery.
ed In couple OF hours.
We'll. Bridget" he queried, ibid
any one Gomez"
Wan man, yer honor replied Bird
get But / did as ye tould me and
give him a ekivikle answer Is the
minister TO homer SEE he, and SEE I.
Was yer grandmother q monkey Pr
The Delineator.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
THE COMPLEX MADE PLAIN
BY Mr.. A. Philadelphia Lawyer.

Dear A p. What is meant by the
expression "a plant, as used In the
instance OF HuertR's refusal 10 salute
the United States oolors. They said
Huerta drew on the seizure of Vera
Cruz as "a plant" MORTIMER.
A plant may be one OF several things.
For Instance, n the amateur gardener
puts In radish seeds, that II plant.
III Reranlum comes up instead OF
radishes, that In another plant. A plant
r. generally a plant until there comes
a killing frost. Then IL IL goner.
Therefore, would say that the
"pIantp by Huerta referred 90, has
turned out 90 be frost. for from
here Huerta looks 10 be a goner.
A. PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.
Anti-suffragists In Washington Will
wear red roses. foreman: Please
make sure the compositor does not
substitute an IN" for the n" In roses)
Refugees from Mexico have passed
q resolution Of indignation against
President Wilson for his failure TO de-
clare war In Mexico Had the presi-
dent so declared, we fear there would
have been no such resolution from
these refugees.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

AS we understand, they want Huerta
to hand In his resignation IN lieu OF
what will be handed to him II he
doesn't do II.
Another thing which may work
toward peace In Mexico Is the impress
sion on Wall-st that war wouldn't
help business here much.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Homo industries.

you'll have TO do some work
mending fences said one statesman.
i've got clear past thinking about
fences" replied the other, I'm draw.
Ing plans and specifications for a cy'
clone cellar. "--Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
From Another Point of VieU

d. va9ncy
isn't known exclusively, however. to this particular e Leee
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Efforts are being made to form a
-four and bread trust in Montevideo.
Buenos Aires and Rosario.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Suppose YOUR mother said this you YOU DENY HERO
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Bloyds is insuring Englishmen
against mumps, which is epidemic in
London.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

A Kansas woman, who weighs 827
tried suicide because friends forced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
Appetite Follows
Good DigeStiO

Nearly everyone INDUCES their APP
petite and the digestive organs are
abused, resulting in a congestion of
poisonous waste that clogs the bow.
els and causes much misery and dis
tress
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. This is natural, plsasant.tast-
ing remedy, gentle yet positive in ac-
ton, and quickly relieves indigestion.
constipation, sick headache, belching,
etc Drug stores sell DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one
dollar bottle. and in thousands OF
homes it is the indispensable family
remedy. For free trial bottle write
Dr. W. B.. Caldwell, Ash Washington
st. Monticello, Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
POTATO GROWERS, ORGANIZE
Windham County Farmers Plan
Get Benefits of Cooperation

In meeting in the town hall in
Windham Saturday evening. Noyem-
Der IA, potato growers association
came into being. IL is made up or
Windham farmers and organized for
the purpose of marketing potatoes
and buying fertilizers for its mem
bers. IL is to be known as the Wind
ham Potato Growers association.
This town. situated up in the hills,
has long been noted for its good pota-
toes, but. owing to the distance from
market and the small acreage of ally
one grower. there has been the need
of some cooperative method of dis
posing of the tubers. AT gathering
October 26, County Agent A. w.
Sweeton and those present talked the
matter over and outlined plan
which. with considerable work on the
part of many, resulted in this new
organization.
On the fertilizer matter, the associ-
alton plans to buy for its members
in carload lots. dividing the actual ex-
pense connected with each order
among those making up the order al
so much per ton.
The marketing will be dealt with
somewhat similarly. and when the po-
tatoes are ready TO go in the fall the
board of directors viii send someone
as agent for them and he will look up
a place for them in some Masss-
chusetts city. to which they will be
shipped in carload lots. The expenses
Of marketing each shipment will be
paid at so much per bushel by those
mixing up the shipment. With sever.
al thousand bushels to be, marketed
in this way the expense per bushel
will be very small
The question of raising seed pota-
toes was discussed and the associa-
ton will be on the lookout for seed
potato orders for Southern growers
II they find they can fill these orders
TO advantage. -.
AT the meeting on October IS
men. representing between 50 and 60
acres. signed the constitution as
charter members. and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. NJ. II. In
gals of South windham: secretars :.
Harry L. Gould Of Chester: treasurer.
G. T. Fales Of Windham; directors.
James White of Chester w r. Carl
ton OF Windbam. W Adams of Wind
ham: auditor. " H. Rason of Wind
ham 80
The association Is nov in working
order and promises TO be OF much
service 10 IT'S members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
DIPLOMATIC DAN"
Tribute to South Burlington Repre-.
sentative, Five-Tern1er

SCHhctINGf W. - iitCi
Daaiel O'Btien CT Soaih Burlfn4st on
representative elect. was in town Sat
urdaN 70 make arrangements for quar-
tiers during the. coming session of the
General Assembly which will be the
fifth session he has attended as the
gentleman from South Burlington. .
says the Montpelier Argus.
Dan is democrat and a diplomat.
He had a way OF iollyins legislation
in which be was int ested through
the House that had the fine Italian
hand of third house past master
beat to a. frazzle -, .D
Dan didn't know defeat and when
the opposition thought they had him
down taking the last number on the
count he would come back with an
innocent personal request that his
bill go back to the committee for re
pairs and to give some esteemed citi-
zen chance TO, be heard.
II Dan couldn't get all he went at
ter he took half or any percentage
down TO anything short OF absolute de
feat, on which he objected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
BRIEFLY for Busy Readers

Latge assortment OF 'furs and mufi.
1925 up at Noyecksy ADV. 47t2
The Round Table club met with
Mrs. Dennis Toomey last evening and
800" was played Mrs Charles
Briggs received first favor and Mrs
Hattie Hudgins the consolation prize.
Mrs. Frank Wood was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening By o
number of the. members OF the w, r.
c., who met at her home for soc
ial time in honog OF her birthday.
Miss Bessie Woodward is slowly re
covering from her recent illness. Miss
Celia Reynolds who, has been caring
for her returns tonight to Manchest-
er Depot,
Yesterday d.. Hurley and K. ".
Williams drove across the mountain
TO Brattlebogo and return in car
via. Wocdford and Wilmington, and
from conditions as they found them
on the return trip, they believe they
made the official closing trip of this
SEASON
Mrs. Ernest Lambert of School
street entertained at cards Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Jessie Sturt-
eyant Of ST. Adams. department in
spector of the W.'R c. Mrs. Sturte-
ant inspected the local corps last
week Friday and has been spending
the week in town as the guest Of Miss
Lucy Cutting.
The Big Mill second team bowlers
scored five points form the Scale Co.
team by their non-appearance at the
time OF the scheduled game on the Y.
NJ. c. a. alleys. Tonight the Baptist
church second team will compete with
the Braves. a new g.oup of bowlers.
Saturday win be the big day for prac-
ice with the men of all teams and no
team who may chose to use the alleys.
The first game of basket ball of the
season will be played at the Y. NJ. c.
A. between the new high school team
and the Catamounts. an emergency
team to serve as tonic for the reg
ulars of the b. II. S. No doubt many
viii be interested in seeing this game
which will begin at 7:45 TO give time
for the regular gym class period a
little later than usual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20

toe. Quit punishinS your feet by
using tos-eatinG salycs and ointiuents.
To use knives. files, scissors and
razors. sllcing and hacking at corn.
only make IL grow faster and bigger.
It also brings danger of bleeding
and blood poison. Tho new way. the
new principle never known before in
corn-history. Is "GETS-IT." It's a
liquid drops on q corn does the
work. Pain goes, the corn begins to
shrivel and out 1t comes, You apply
it in two seconds. Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt. and it never fails.
Try "GETS-!T" tonight on corns, call
fuses. warts or bunions.
"GETSIT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent d.
rect by Il. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"Getslt is sold IN Bennington b.
Harold W. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
''GETS-lT, 2 Drops,
5r Germ vanisIies!
The Only sure Ender Of All eorus

Desperate. are you. over trying to
get rid of eorns? quit using old
formulas under nSw names. bandages.
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make q far little package out of Your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
NOTICE +!

fall and winter samples from which
We are ready to make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices.
Alterations, cleaning and pressing
a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
1870 North st. Tel 291-W
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-19
AN AMERICAN REPLY
TO HUERTA DELEGATES
REFUTES THEIR CHARGE

NIAGARA FALLS, June 18.-The
American delegates made public to-
might a statement issued with the con-
sent Of Washington in reply to that
given out last night by the Mexican
delegates
Suggestion that Wilson had any in
tent to destroy the electoral liberty
of Mexico was utterly repudiated"
by the American delegates. The state
.ment covers the whole range of crit
icism made by the Huerta delegates.
Coming on the eve Of a full con
ference tomorrow, which is to deter
mine whether there is any chance Of
an agreement through mediation the
statement stirred the mediation col
ony It is Interpreted as foreshadow-
ing the unalterable position of the
U. s. in future parleys The state
ment says:
THE Mexican representatives have
given out a formal statement OF their
objections to the appointment of a
constitutional provisional president,
because among other things the cleo
tion conducted by such provisional
government would not represent the
win Of the Mexican people and it has
been thought necessary to give part
OF the answer to a letter written by
Mr. Rabasa, in that the American rep
.resentauves utterly repudiate any
suggestion suggestion that the Amer,
lean president has any intent Of de
stroying the electoral liberty Of Mex.
leo He insists that the Mexican rep.
.resentatives have entirely misunder
stood the motives and objects Of the
president. who recognizes the facts
and sees in the past success Of the
constitutional army indisputable evil
dence OF the approval Of the Mexican
people. But he also sees that the full
triumph of that army means indefinite
continuance Of the war, with sufiei.
ing, bloodshed and death. These con
sequences, the president seeks to pre-
vent through mediation, but we great.
ly fear the language OF the Mexican
note implies that his efforts may be
thwarted because Of their unwilling
ness to have a eonsutuuonalist as
president, even though this promises
the only practicable means by which
the sorrows Of war can be prevented" !"