davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Annus 1 City Statement.

ANNUAL statement of the City of Montpelier
for the fiscal year commencing the first Tues
sday in May, 1914, and ending the nrst Tuesday
in May, 1913
General Improvement and extraor-
dinars, including street lighting, street
sprinkling sidewalk crossings, street
and bridge repairs, cemetery improve
ments rents and all other general and
extraordinary expenses ..............s 5000 90
Contingent expenses, for the salaries
of all officers except the water superin-
tendeat. Observation-Disclosures. 3A00 90
Water Works system-General inn
proyements extensions and repairs. 1000 90
Salary and expenses OF superinrend-
emit l................ 1000 90
Interest on bonds ............. 1925 90
The amount OF revenue received
from all sources Of the city OF Montpe-
lier, Idnho for the fiscal year ending
the FIRST Tuesday in May, 1914, inciud-
ing S2sS4 So water script and $500 90
estimated amount OF second payment
OF taxes for 1914 ...................s t9257 Is
The above and foregoing annual statement
and estimate is made In accordance with Sec.
226g OF the Revised Codes OF Idaho.
Attest: A. b. COUGH,
THOMAS BARRETT, Mayor
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

The repeal of the toll bill
will toll the bell for the poll
tical demise Of many of those
members of congress who vote
for il" is a prediction which
is being made by men who
are prominent in the councils
of both the republican and
democratic parties. II is re-
ported from Washington that
several members Of the house
have admitted in private that
they voted for the bill against
their convictions and they al
ready realize that tn cir
chances for renomination
have gone glimmering.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Bids for Street SprinkIing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at my Office up
to 8 o'clock p. IN. on Wednesday, May
21st, 1914, for sprinkling the streets
of Montpelier for the ensuring year,
one sprinkling wagon to be used.
Bids should be addressed to the may
or and city council and marked bids
for street sprinkling."
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
THos BARRETT, City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
SICK HEADACHE.

Mrs. A. Luckie, East Rochester, N.
Y, was victim Of sick headache and
dependency, caused by badly weak
ened and debilitated condition of her
stomach, when, when she began taking
Chamberlalu's Tablets. She says ~
have found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In few week
time l was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Remember the Saturday night
dances az the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Patronize home industry by using
bread baked at the Royal bakery in
Montpelier. You can get 1t fresh
every day made from homegrown
Turkey Rod hard wheat. Also rye
and graham bread fresh every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination for County
Certificates will be held in the Court
House, Paris, May %, 20 and 80, 1914.
ALFRED A. HART,
County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

For sale, on South Ninth street, a
lot with good house, barn and chick
en- house. For price and terms call
at this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CARRANZA SAID
TO HAVE REPLIED
TO THE MEDIATORS

| Saltllo. Mexico. June 10-It was gem
orally understood here tonight that
General Carranza already has trans
mtted to the mediators at Niagara Falls
his answer To their latest note but thar
the contents of the constitutionalist reply
would not he made public here out OF
courtesy to the mediators.
It also was reported here tonight on
apparently good authority that one OF
to he made public would deal with the
agrarian question, taxation of large
estates and the minimum wage to be
paid lahorcrs throughout Mexico.
In response to representations from
the United states General Carranza has
ordered that the Monterey Brewery
company, which Constitutionalists had
confiscated, be turned over to stock
holders, many Of them foreigners.
sub secretary of Finance Nillareal has
been given orders TO perfect an ar
rangement with the stock holders which
would allow a resumption of activitiei
in the plant under their direction.
Representations made through Amer
lean Consul Hanna at Monterey and
Acting Consul Elder at Durango re-
garding the alleged confscation of oil
lands around Tampico have brought
the reply from General Caballeto mil
itary governor, that property said to
belong to DR.. Samuel w. Scott. an
American, had not been confscated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
WOMAN MUST
MAKE OWN DRESS
TO Be PROPER
French Fashions Scored by
Speaker at Club Federation
COnventiOn-Are Not
for Good Women.
continued on page twoD

Chicago, June lo-The subject OF
convention of the General Federation of
Womcn's clubs to-day. Mrs. Robert J.
Burdette Of Pasadena, Cal, discussed it
in its relations to morals, while the as
semblage itself, by n great majority,
simplicity.
with forbidden knowledge" said
the speaker, "came self consciousness SIS
and with self consciousness came the
sense of shame and the protective gar
ment-and thus did the transgressions
of our first parents cover all future
generations with a blanket mortgage of
clothes which we are paying off with
heavy interest.
Whether clothes We're first worn as an
orna mental covering or for protection
matters little for we seem even to this
day to consider the first of prime import
ance. No matter If the neck be exposed
nearly TO the waist line and the limbs
nearly half way to the knees, If only the
style be followed. health and suggestive
ness are lost sight of in the craze to he in
IA shion.
'As the fashions are to-day a woman
would have to design nearly everything
for herself If she would not wear i'm
moral clothes. The reason is plain
CONSULTATIONS, especially French fash
ions, are not designed for good women.
They will not spend enough money to
suit the merchants. That Is the reason
that every new fashion is designed origi-
nally for 'he demi-monde OF Paris
The speaker said that following the die
tates of fashion causes foolish women
TO eat their hearts out with longings they
cannot afford to crafty: leads to unhappi-
ness; the ruination of homes and the bar
tering OF virtue itself"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

offciated-Louis Latulippc of Burlington
has entered the employ Of the Benniua-
ton Scale company at their branch plant
here.-Mrs. Emma E. Loukes has return
cd from st. Johnsbury, where she was
called by the death OF n grandson
Joseph Noiseux is in Albany, N. Y. ou
business.-Mrs. d. j. Carroll has gone on
u visit to relatives in Fort Edward. y
Wv. H. Norton visited in Burlington
Sunday.--Mrs. John Ryan returned yes
terday to Orwell after visit to her sons.
J. w. and D. u. Ryan.-Dr. L, D. Bet
finger of Shelburne visited here Sunday.
C. A. Chapman and family attended the
funeral of Louis Skin at Middlebury sun
day.-The class in German presented
German play at the regular Monday
morning exercises az the Vergennes high
school.
L. a. Morhouse of Middleburv, secre-
tary of the Addison county Y NJ. G. A.,
was i'm town on business Monday.-Mrs
Leo J. Hart has gone to visit relatives
in Springfield. Nass.-Mrs. ID. j. Carroll
has returned from visit to her mother,
Mrs. Kellihcr, of Fort Edward, y. Y
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard G. Wood
bridge visited in Burlington Monday
Raymond Slack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Slack, who recently finished a
course OF instruction at the Albany.
o5m,a yloIo GluuoO has ,,'tL secured
pany At Proctor in the invoice depart
ment-The engagement of Charles
Morris, son Of Mrs. Louis Nor
ris Of this city, to Miss Emma
Raymond of Randolph has been an
nounced. The marriage will take place
in about three weeks and after trip
TO Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will go
to Maine to reside.
, The Rev. and Mrs. W. f. Williamson.
Mrs Henry T. Booth and Miss Mary
Watt visited the Rev. and Mrs. George
r. Brush of Sholburne Tuesday. Joseph
s. Flint, G.. L. Green and G. II. Mower
Of Burlington were in town Yesterday
The Rev. J. Hall Long is attending the
Grand Lodge of Masons at Burlngton.-
Mrs William Dupaw and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Burgess, have returned to Burling
ton after visiting Mrs Joseph Miller
Arthur w. Hawkins has just completed
saving logs for Jesse Dyke of East
addison, where in l3ia days he sawed
10000 feet of lumber.-N William \. Law
=
The Rev. George f. Harvey, Harvey
Ketcham and Supt. J. y. Barss attended
the Addison County Baptist association
at Bristol Tuesday. Harry Cohen of
brandon is visiting hi. uncle, Abraham
cohen.-Mrs. Robert Plude has returned
from a few days visit to her sister, Mrs
Edward BelJen, of Burlinston.-Dr V.
w. Waterman and w H. Norton We're
in Burlington Tuesday.-Miss Marjorie
Merrill of Randolph IS visiting Mrs.
Walter White-F w. Flagg and Roy
Spooner went Yesterday to Burlington
to attend the meeting of the State
Masonic Grand Lodge.-Mrs Fletcher
l'risbie returned Monday from the Fanny
Allen hospital accompanied by her son,
Bert Frisbic. of Waltham, at whose home
she will spend the week.-J. f Mullaney
of Utica, y. Y, visited in town yester-
day.-Mr and Mrs e. f.. NJ Caisse left
Wednesday on an extended visit To rela-
tivos in Kanakce and Hammond. ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs A G. Stafford and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, have returned to Burlington
ttOntinued on page twO.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
MILITANT CAUSE"
IS THOUGHT To Be
NOW ON THE WANE


i'o''''o" June io'-0yiVia fahhhurst >
noast that her east end docker army
would fight for her protection has proved
to be without avail The nrocession which
It, -,
''''cr As'ui'n a' westminster turned out
10 he a fiasco, and the leader OF the mill
| tants is again in Holloway jail.
Strong condemnation of militarcv bv
the Wornen's Idhoral Eederation today ,s
considered indicative of the wonin, of
the cause"
Home Secretary McKenna had an au-
dience with the King at Buckingham Pal
ace this evening, with the object. it is pen-
orally believed, of acquainting the King
with the measures the government is taxi
Ing to defeat the militant agitation.
No serious outrages in London were
reported to-day, hut Mt the centenary
ball at Albert hall tonight one woman
who attempted to interfere with a
pageant was elected. Serious disor-
ders' however, occurred at Portsmouth
where travelling parties of suffragettes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BURLINGTON MAN
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

Rutland. June 10-Lews r. Alpert of
Burlington, a hackman, to-day filed petit
tion In bankruptcy, through V. A. Bullard
OF Burlington as counsel, in the office of
Clerk +. $. Plat Of the United States
court. His liabilities are given as $l,24S.35
and he has assets of $500. OF which s2i7
Is claimed exempt With the schedule there
is filed a petition for an injunction against
Lyman Prlm and Sheriff j. II. Allen Of
Burlington, restraining the service of an
execution for a judgment for S6S5,7S obtain
ed against Mr.. Alpert by Mr.. Prim in
negligence case in Chittenden county
court. The petitioner claims that the judg
ment Is debt contracted before the bank
ruptcy proceedings were begun and is
justifable In the bankruptcy court.
George Stone OF Barre, a Jumper, also
filed a schedule to-day. His attorney is
"a. A. Sargent His liabilities are claimed
TO be Sl,l97S5 and his assets are given as
s1.ss7, with 800 claimed exempts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
WINOOSKI MAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE

! Rutland, June 1O.-Arrcsted in Walling-
ford for operating an automobile without
a proper license plate, George Williams,
colored, well known at Winooski, to-
day pleaded not guilty and furnished bail.
Then he was re-arrested and taken to this
city, where he was charged with op-
Grating the car at an excessive rate of
speed Tuesday morning. He pleaded not
guilty and will be given Q hearing to-
morrow afternoon. But the end of Mr..
Williams troubles was not yet over for in
the meantime the Burlington authorities
had wired states Attorney r, l.. Stafford
to hold the man for grand larceny, as
he was charged with stealing the machine
from c. l.. Woodbury. of Burlington.
Williams was accompanied by Lee
Mitchell, who IS said to have been associat-
I'd with the now defunct colored Winooski
clubs. Mitchell purchased a ticket for
New York while he was in Wallingford
and is believed to have escaped to the
Metropolis.
II. Il. Harvey of Brandon may make
even more trouble for the negro if he
can substantiate the story which was
detailed in the Herald yesterday.
Mr.. Harvey said that Tuesday morn
of the road south of Brandon to let
the automobile pass. States Attorney
Stafford complained against Williams
in the speeding matter as he saw him
racing up Main street Tuesday.
The prisoner denies the allegation of
Mr.. Harvey that he forced him to va
cate the road, using a gun as an ar
gument. He says he left Burlington
Monday night with Mitchell, passed
the night north of Brandon because of
tire troubles. which finally disabled
the car and took it to a Walling-
ford garage for repairs.
1t is very possible the local author
tiles will mol pross the lesser charge
and deliver the respondent to the Chit
tenden county officials for prosecution
for grand larceny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Threaten Railroad from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz with
Huerta in Mind.
WOULD CAPTURE DICTATOR
COnstitutiOnalist Forces NumbeD
3,000-Persistent Rumor of
Coming Federal Attack
on General Funston.

Washington, June 10.-Railroad COM
munication between Mexico city and
Vera cruz is menaCcd by constitutional
list forces, Brigader General Funston re-
ported tonight to the war department.
From sources in touch with the constitu.
tionalist agency here It was learned thai
the particular object of the activity ot
Carranzas troops in Vera Lruz state f.
to cut off if possible all means Of re-
treat for Huerta and his cabinet in case
they determine to quit the capital
The constitutlonalist forces in Vera
Cruz state, numerng about 5000, are
said to he disposed so that they might
be able to cut not only the railroad be
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz, but
also the line between the capital and
Puerto Mexico The forces are under COM
mand Of General Agular and his CHIEF
Of staff is Colonel Romero, a brother-in-
law of the late President Madero.
Interruption of communication between
the capital and the eastern seaboard has
been in contemplation by the constitution
alists for the last six months, it was said
Tonight.
MEDlATORS MAY PLEAD.
1t has been understood here that the
South American mediators are prepared to
make an appeal for Huerta's personal
safety if his government collapses before
the conclusion of the Niagara conference.
Administration officials We're not greatly
alarmed over threats to cut communca-
tion between Mexico City and the gulf
ports because practically all Americans
who wanted to leave the capital and near.
by interior points reached safety some
time ago.
General Funston also reported that ru.
mors Of a contemplated federal attack or
Vera Cruz persisted to the point whore
they could not he entirely ignored. War
department officials. however, We're not
inclined to regard the rumors seriously
General Funston was unable to say how
many federals remained in the territory
between the capital and the gulf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
u. S. S. VERMONT
SEAMAN LOST
Goes Overheard in Gulf of Mex
ico-Federal Gunboats
Make Port.

Washington, June 10.-Returning
from their futile voyage to Tampico
whence they were sent to establish a
blockade to halt arms shipments for
tas two gunboats. the Xaragoza and
Bravo, to-day reached Puerto Mexico
Their arrival was reported to the navy
department by Rear Admiral Badger.
The admiral also reported that Paul
w. Linthicum, an ordinary seaman,
whose romc is in Frederick, Md. was
lost overheard to-day from the battle
ship Vermont.
The first three divisions of the At
lantic fleet left Vera Cruz for open
sea practice to remain until Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
GOV. FLETCHER
WOULD HAVE A
HOUSECLEAN|NG

Chelsea, June 1o.-The banquet of the
alumni association was held this even
ing, and it was in every respect graft
flying success. Hon. Hale X. Darling
officated as postmaster with his usual
graceful oratory and happy wit. Cover
nor Fletcher. who was the principal
speaker of the OCCASION among other
things made this significant statement:
There comes a time in the life of the in
dividual, the business concern, the State
or the political party when houseclean-
Ing becomes desirable and absolutely
necessary, and If the machinery of any
department, whether executive, judicial
legislative or otherwise, becomes ineffl-
ctent or absolute, ii should he reegated
to the scrap heap. That condition now
exists, both as to the State and political
party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CENTURY OF
PEACE MARKED
Ball and Pageant in London
Brilliant Spectacle--Many
Americans Present.

London, June 10.-Tbe hall and
pageant in Albert Hail tonight com
memoratinE the centenary of Anglo
American peace provided the most brill
iant spectacle seen here for a long
time. Many OF the notable people of
the London social world were present,
together viii large number of Ameri-
can and colonial visitors.
A large number of former American
women took part in the Columbian
procession, among them the Duchess
of Marlborough, Countess Of Granard,
Cora, Countess of STAFFORD and Lady
Randolph Churchill.
There was marvellous display of
historical costumes and the music had
been especially written or adapted for
the fete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
SHIPPED LIQUOR
AS "GROCERiES" TO
ST. JOHNSBURY

New York, June 9.--The accidental
smashing of Il jug in a shipment labeled
'gruceries' over the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad led to the
hning in federal court to-day of Marian
Brothers, wine dealers. charged with vio-
lating the federal statnte reatv to mis-
branding merchandise carried in inter-
state commerce. The groceries" con-
signed to ST. Johnsbury, Vt, turned out to
be seven gallons of whiskcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Dedicated mt MorrisvilIe by Bishop
j. j. Rice.

Morrisville. June l0-Pleasant wealth
er and large attendance characterized
the dedication of the new Catholic
edifice. the Holy Cross Church, here
to-day, The services opened with the
celebration of mass and sermon by
Father Barrett of Poultncy Follow
ing this came the dedication service
conducted by Bishop j. ]. Rice of Bur
,inRton, who at its close administered
confirmation to a class of 90 children.
The church, which Is situated on
Waban avenue, was begun last sum
mer and was so far completed that
the first service in 1t was held Novem-
ber 23. Many gifts have been made
in furnishing the interior, among
them being organ. tho altar, the
stations of the cross. two statues and a
painting OF st. Anthony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
NO WORD AT CAPITAL
UP TO l THIS MORNING

Washington, June 11.-At one o'clock
this CThursday) morning the constitu-
tlonallst agency here authorized the
statement that no WORD had been re-
ceiVed from Carranza as to his attitude
toward mediation. 1t had been gen
orally understood that whatever the
constitutionalist chief had to say in
reply to the medlators would he trans
mitted THROUGH his aSsatnt .AeaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, June IL.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce butte,
quotations, the price Of commission mer-
chants to dealers. follow:
BuTTER-Creamcry extra. &c: cream.
cry lrs;s, 95@26i2c; creamery seconds
2S0.ic; creamery thirds. 2l@1Gc: dairy
firsts. ?+I2LC; Gerry seconds 9NU1lc
BUSTON hUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED Nv the Associated Press)
EOatcn, June ~
RtTTER-Cusettlcd Novthorn aSGcsitc
western :7Ct2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins
choicer 16aleiici good l4G1ha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
PAVILION HOTEL
CLERK FOUND DEAD

Montpelier, June l0.-James Nathan.
night clerk at the Pavilion, was found dead
in bed in his room at the hotel at $40
o'clock tonight, The chambermaid who
called him summoned help when he did
not respond. The doctor said he had been
dead about fifteen minutes. Heart failure
was assigned as the cause.
Mr. Nathan was stone cutter here
many years and went to the Pavilion two
Years ago. He was a native of Ireland. un-
married and 80 years of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

At Bremen. Ga. w. NJ. Golden. of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. SAYS
he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the
best remedy for kidney and bladder
troubles. also for rheumatism. He says,
ANY person having kidney trouble
backache OF rheumatim should ee
very glad to find such a wonderful re-
medy." j. " OSullivan tAdv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Not many women, nowadays. start on
shopping trips without definite knowledge
OF what they want to buy, what stores to
visit, and what the cost is to be. Thus ad-
reading makes shopping business mat
ter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

Boston. June 10.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
1885; gulf 1890; sales 81.
Cotton futures closed; July sl325; Aug,
pa1h Oct k22Q: Dec. alA6l:sJaI1.- $126z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

enters. Ii is u lucky time for meet
ing strangers.
The influences are he'd to be SO be-
neficial for womtn that all who are
inimical to them VIII be thwarted
in Their evil plans or Intentions.
Business and professional affairs
should prosper greatly.
The favorable rule OF this planet is
believed to bring many pleasant in
cidents. to insure success with young
pers ms and to encourage flatter.ng
apr recitation of ones talents.
Actors, singers and al who bid
for pubic approval should benefit I'M
der this confiPuration. Managers OF
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment should profit. 1t should be q
fortunate time for first performances,
but Mercury's evil aspect gives warn
ing against the signing of contracts
or agreeing to any partnership.
1t Is not an auspicous government
for literary and educational activi-
tlesties.
Lecturing, matchmaking and
study, are all badly ruled for success.
There is no evil omen, for a plat
form orator who belongs 10 the west.
An accident is foretold.
1t Is rrophesied chat losses will
come TO persons engaged IN providing
cheap theatres for the public. Those
who are dealing n picture-plays are
warned to be cautious.
Danger for a representative Of the
government IS presaged bv the stars.
Trouble through riots is foretoId.
Amendment TO divorce laws will be
much discussed within the next six
months, the soers declare.
China 's subject to such malefic
planetary swav that serious eondi-
lions wiz continue to disturb the
government for many months. There
Is n sinister sign for loans to the
government.
Holland Is to be the center of dis
content, 4 the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose Firth date It Is have
the augurv of unexpected business
success. Women should entov In
creased income. Great happiness Is
rropheised The young WI marry
fortunately.
Children horn on this day will be
strong intellectually, logical and
forceful n personality. Bows viii win
honors and girls will marry advan-
tageously