davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
CANADA BUYS FARM.

From Saturdays Daily.
 M. c. Canada has purchased a 2O- acre farm on Stone Dam, two miles south of Conway, from L. c. Tholliere of Warner, the consideration being S400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

Strayed-From m ybarn in Conway one little mouse-colored mare mule blow line around neck, bunch tail gray forehead. Liberal reward for information.
 wtf GEORGE OLIVE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

From Mondays Daily
 Sloan East, 24, Okolona, and Irma Wilkins, 22, Conway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
Fifty-Eight in Vermont Put
Out of Existence for One
Of Three Reasons
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
TAX COMMISSIONER
Failure to File Proper Returns or to
Pay Annual Charter and License Tax
Windham County Concerns Are
in the List.

NORTUFIETD Anril II -Ar,,o,,,oo.
mont was ,noIa a+ the off.o az c4.+o
Commissioner, of Tavos C,ho,la,
pmmIo, tolav that rho charters 81 20
Vermont corDorations wore ravoI,o5 ~,
ApriI ! 1914 becmse Of foiluro r. fla
proper return. on or before that do+e
or for pon-pavment Of the animal Il.
ccnse fax or for the non-navman+ IF tho
ANIMAL cbarter tav
Tbo.o rornora+ions which 1os+ 4to;.
charters. bccausa If failure - al 40,
,-.4,,u.,. ,,.l..o. -. -, P-o2
poaba ploin.. A,l;nrr.o ,T ,l'',1s'o9 I.o-'
,,..-.
,,',1 - ,,''9 " ->o' Il,
>-,,.,,t,. ~ pri.t.I. D.. -, SUI
.+,,r;,,,, 20 p,,+laa.I. ~ D..
I.,,.'..e., Dr9u.la',. r,,a.-',.. -'''''
nam 'l"in 'l'tE
LL'"e o' burlington; the Davis rack
ing Co.. Ludlow; East Peacham Coop
cratiyr Creamery Co. East paarbon.
r. = Fills Gropito 10 N-ar+l.r,14.
t,,.,,;.,.,,.,, H.. 6.
~ -
h"t4' l.. -. uiI"m Sons Co, lnd-
low; Granite Construction 4 Realty
! Co.. Montpelier: c. L. Green Co.. st.
.Iolnsb,,,,.. the Groom Mountain cr,fts
.b.n. pa., 1flI,. C,oan aTo,.t.'.,.
,"',''' "'' "'''S' N'ee' Ni'un''i u
h'Gh' x heatIng CO., BhrlIhgton' Hard
wick Hardware Co, Hardwick Hillside
it Co.. Woodstock: .Ihohes SNYDER
Slate Co pou1tno,-. io4.orsa,,.;iIo
W. .,
" "'''','g" "SSo'i''' 'o'''- . elLgr7ouE illt'
Lake Limofe Dreamer CO., tlmore; IL.
! F. Martin 4 Sons Co, Swanton; Nc
Indoe Fails Electric Light Co.. ATcIn-
doe Fails; Middlcburv Marble 4 Gran
Il, Co A;a,uotr,.,.. Tho Arl,+ W., 10
-,
NOM pei''r; -N"FcroS' "es' Marble 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
KILLED BROTHER IN-LAW.
Mrs. Scudder Admitted Shooting -
Said He Invaded Her Home.

TAUNTON, Mass, April l4.- Edgar
Scudder, 81, & farmer, who lived near
The Bristol county fair grounds, was
shot and killed between 30 and 2
clock yesterday afternoon NV his
sisterin-law Mrs. Mabel Cole Scudder,
wife of Bradford Scuddcr, brother of
the man slain.
The woman was under the influence
Of liquor when the crime was commit
ted. and while she admitted firing the
single shot 1t her relative. she also told
the police that Scudder had bothered
her continually during her three
months residence in another part OF
the one-story. rambling farmhouse.
After the woman, who is 50 years
old, five feet seven inches tail and
weighs $50 pounds, had been locked
up at the police station on the charge
Of murder, she became hysterical an6
was placed in charge of two matrons
She will be arraigued in the Taunton
district court today and will be repre-
scented by Harold F. Hathaway and Al
| bert Fuller as counsel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
THE NEW HOSPITAL
AT WESTMORELAND
Fitted Up at Maplewood Home to Meet
Needs Of Inmates and Pay Patients
- Nurse in Charge

There are not many small towns like
Westmoreland that have within their
limits a well equipped hospital in
charge of capable professional nurse,
SAWS the Cheshire Republican, Such a
one has recently been fitted zap on the
third floor of the pain building at Ma
nlewood Home. Since December ,. it
has been in charge Of Miss Guernev, q
nurse Of the red cfnss order, who re-
ceived her training at Newburg, \. Y.
1t is to serve the needs of the inmates
| and is open to pay patients. Mr.. Ad-
ans. from one Of the lumber camps, is
! the only pay patient it has SO far re
| ceived from Westmoreland.
| The men seward has seven beds. the
women $ six. New hardwood floors.
| steel ceilings and fresh paint make
| them sanitary and cheerful. Back of
| the main hail is a large hospital bath
| room and near the doorway an ice chest
| and an electric heater make the nurse
| sure of being able TO serve meals at
/ the proper temperature. In front of
| the main hall. at the entrance to the
| woman $ ward, is Il cosy corner for the
use of the convaleSceuces. with plants
| Il cheerful rug. easy chairs and n view
| from the window of the yard and the
! Vermont hills. South of the main hall
| are the room Of the assistant ma
tron. and one which Mrs. Whit
man calls hers, pleasant room
| where one can lie III bed and see
| the hills and the sunrise, and which
Mrs. Whitman says is open to the use
Of any private patient. The doctor ,.
and matrons rooms could also be used
for private patients.
The etheriZing and operating rooms
are at the two southern corners of Tho
floor The etherizing room has vince
stretcher, bath bowls, and cabinets full
of the necessary appliances. The
nurse pointed ont a large carbolic bot
: tie of sutures of catgut in formalin'
glass tube In one corner. there Is
battery for electric treatments, viii
T $ orrl: Ia tie use of outside patients
The operating room has a new al
; unstable operating table with glass pan
= els two largo windows and ample clcc
triy lights. The nurse called attentio
10 uH electric instrument steriiizer. ant
"a cabinet full of ~trrilizcd dressings
and silk worm gut, and cateut, and al
such necessary things While the It
porter for tbc Cheshire Republican fcl
t no especial desire 10 lie upon thes
glass panels, and have the virtues u
the tatguts and wormguts and othe
appliances tested upon her, cverythiu
= seemed to Indicate that in such 4 stu;
Is ton the light would be ample, and tn
Il patient would bee safely guarded frol
all corrupting germs and microbes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
POSTCFFICE FIGHT.
A. Z. Plumb Looking Over Five Can
didates in Montpelier

MONTPELIER, April IA. f.
Plumb of BrattIeboro, connected with
the internal revenue department, is
making an investigation of the Demo
cratic candidates for postmasters in
this vicinity. He called on the various
candidates for postmaster here and
talked with them personally. Mr.
Plumb has visited Randolph. North
field and Barre. The candidates fol
postmaster here are: /. b. Brooks. d
T. Donnelly. James :. Haley. y. !. Sib
ley and Burton f. Bailey The term of
Joseph G. Brown, the present incum
bent, expires April 2G. Mr., Bailey i.
termed the . Burke candidates. and thc
others are called ." Browne men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

president OF the United States he
naturally could not become much Of u
mixer"
Persons seeking business with the
American representative did not find
him hard TO reach. No ceremony sur
rounded their reception. They were d-
rcctcd up flight of stairs. at the head
of which was his open door. and he
spent So much time in his room that
lac could invariably be found in during
ordinary business hours.
His room-his only room. which
served for the reception of his guests
the conduct of his business and for his
sleeping quarters-was next door to
that of Consul Canada. 1t is quite like
the living room of Il comfortable Ameri-
can farmhouse. but a striking feature
is the lack of windows. a lattice door
opening upon balcony which sur
rounds an interior court serves, how
ever, to admit some light and air.
He readily discussed conditions in
Mexico SO far rs they affect the bean
crop, quoting statistics of the annual
consumption. and covered such n range
the people that many who have inter
viewed him have come away with the
conviction that lie is the best Informed
American i'm Mexico
OfhaHd he could sketch the life of
almost every Mexican OF prominence
in the capital and almost tell what
General Huerta was thinking. but as to
his own thoughts or the intention of
his chief i'm the White House he re
manned cordially silent
The visitor departed with n sense of
having been the man interviewed, for
Mr.. Lind has a faculty of absorbing
all that a caller may bring him and
giving in exchange interesting but
innocuous information.
Mr.. Lind's staff consisted of only one
assistant, Clinton f. MacEachran, who
was sent down from the state depart
ment and originally assigned to duty at
the embassy in Mexico City, but was
appropriated 10y Mr. Lind
Although American waPships came
ana went. Mr. Lind saw little of the
American sailors. For many months
they have been forbidden by their
officers to go ashore. but squads from
the English and German battleshfps
are very commonly seen on an after
noon or evening I'm the cafes or wan
dering about Mexico City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

Nearly 400 women applied for pa
tents in England during the last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

n Ohm LIND was the one man IN
afraid in Mexico This personal
representative Of President vii
son lived in the very shadow OF
tie firing line, yet he was not the least
concerned. lie has returned to The
United States.
He has enemies, many of them, but
John Lind doesn't permit his enemies
10 cause him To worry, even though
they be Mexicans.
The former governor of Minnesota
caused much bitterness among the fol,
lowers Of Huerta when lie assisted
General Felix Diaz to escape from Mex,
500.
But John Lind didn't lose any sleep,
ana his hair did not change color. He
continued To- occupy his combination
bedroom ana Office. His rest was un-
disturbed, and lie was unarmed.
This Yankee never carried even 4
.pocketkuife after he arrived in Mex
iro. Those who know Mr.. Lind say he
could put the most angry Mexican to
hight by Il snap of his fingers When
asked why he never carried Il revolver
Mr. Lind said he believed in settling all
disputes according to the rules of gen.
tlcmcn. His two fists, backed up by
ljs brawuy arms, were enough to bring
amy Mexican 10 terms of peace, ht
thinks.
Mr.. Lind spent more than seven
months in Mexico. The GOODNESS with
which ne waa received when he landed
there 81 stranger to the country last
August had given way to Il local re
gard Of some warmth, and President
Wilson's personal representative did
not walk the city streets without 70
rciyiug many friendly salutes. He was
invariably given the inside of the
walk, a mari, of particular respect.
MIR. Lind himself found the attitud,
of the people extremely friendly. Al
most every resident of Mexico City
knew him. aud majority Of then
recognized him AS he passed. In tn,
role OF confidential adviser to til,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

ST. Louis churches are using half
page advertisement in daily papers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

Savings & Loan association, Barre; Es-
sex Junction bank, Essex Junction; the
Flanders Automobile Co, Darlington;
Vermont Engineering Co, Rutland:
Wantastiquet Hotel Co, Brattleboro;
Western Vermont Telephone co. of
Pawlet, Pawlet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
$-e.@aaeye9@9@3s9.e@43@@99@
John Lind In Mexico,
the Man Unafraid.
Unarmed Amid Arms

Q...:.s:....,:: .e:.:,:,.,.. -. 80. 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14
MEAT SUPPLY OF
FUTURE ASSURED
viii Depend Upon Domestic
Sources, Not Imports.
NO REAL CAUSE FOR ALARM

Report of United States Chamber of
Commerce Committee Gets at crux
of the Situation-Present Condition
Is Only emporary-Promisine Fields
of Cattle Production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-14

The chain used by Abraham Lincoln
TO survey the boundary -Iue Oh ArkaA-
sas is being exhibited in the window
OF hardware store in Houlton, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
PERKINS SAYS,
NOTHING TO 1T"
Moose Leader Not To Be Asked
to Quit Trusts or Resign
from Craftsmanship.

cooroe ". Perkins was asEed yester
dav about dispatch from Washington,
ar;,,ted in p morning newspaper, saying
w. the Progrcssives in Congress mao
dacided ia send him q communication
skiing him either 70 resign from the
cbairmanship of the national executive
committee Of the Progressive party OF
>S,,or his connections with the steer
Trust and the Harvester Trust.
There nothing TO it," said Mr.. rer-
kins. - was talking with Representa-
tive limbaugh, the Progressive le"cer
of the House, over the telephone 70
dav, said 20 him: I'm waiting tor
hat communication. He SAID: nav
Recommendation? said to him:
There's story in a morning paper
that YOU fellows are going to send me
a letter.
MIR. Hinebaugh asked an cxplana-
ton. and when I gave it he said:
There's nothing in it. You heard from
Ito members down here some time ago
sbout Amos, and you know where we
stand" ~.
The Amos referred to is Amos Pm
cbot and the matter Mr.. HinebauSh
rad in mind was the letter issued by
Mr.. Pinchot. while Colonel Roosevelt
was in Europe. attacking NJ. Perkins
because of his big business connections.
On Colonel Roosevelt's return, when
the attack of Amos Pinchot was called
70 mis- attention, the Colonel SAID: II
thew read Perkins out Of the Progress
sive party they will have to read me
out. too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Aims at AutoCracy Where
Fist Displaces Statutes,
Asserts Chairman.
MENTAL REPAIR FOR
FOLLOWERS ADVISED
Plan for Big Business Control
Outlined at Pittsburgh Is
Called "HideouS."

William Barnes, Jr., chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, gave out
the following statement last night IN
reference to Mr.. Roosevelts speech
At Pittsburgh, delivered earlier IN the
evening: e.
Ills speech tonight, illogical as IL
is. discloses, nevertheless, the same
mental slant which advocated the re,
call Of judicial decisions that should
and will make him cipher IN Amer
lean political life. His contention tna'
the Republican party and not he IS re-
sponsible for the administration q,
Washington is ludicrous as u Is az
this time unimportant.
Sees Roosevelt After Power.
"Tbe essence of the speech in Pitts
burgh is its discussion OF the controI
of the business Of the country by the
United States government. Mr.. koose-
velt's constant reference TO the
mower is indicative of has desire 10
use il. Passing over such obstructions
a. the Constitution and the courts, ne
declares his belief that the govern
mem should establish a commission TO
govern business, with the direct power
i'm the commission itself to stop the
wrong. Not through suits by the AZ
torney General or any one eise' ne
says. .
aWho is to determine the wrong
Why, the commission. lie says inc
commission is to stop IT. There can De
no defence. In other words, any man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT in
ATTACK ON BOSSES
Continued from page /

department store, where LOO men and
women were at the dollar dinner of the
Progressives. The room held all the
diners possible, and $500 others had
tried to get tickets to the dinner.
His reception there provoked wide
smile and EXPLANATIONS of Fine!
Fine" He sat down beside Finn, and
several men and one or two women
crowded up 10 his table TO shake his
hand Several of the men he greeted
had not seen him since he was Presl-
dent. in March, 1912, but he seldom
made an error in calling a mans name.
Percy Smith, the party's candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, got himself
so worked up in praising the Colonel
shortly after the latter was seated that
he referred to Mr. Roosevelt as "the
greatest American in this world or any
other country"
For Woman's Suffrage.
After the long train trip, as the
Colonel left Oyster Bay at o'clock
this morning, he was rather fatigued
and wanted TO save himself for what
he thought would be his only speech OF
the night, that at Exposition Hall. But
in winding up his remarks, Henry D.
Allen. Progressive candidate for Gov
crnor of Kansas, made it necessary Tor
Mr. Roosevelt to say something. lie
sboke for about five minutes, talking
pl incpally about woman suffrage. lie
said the Western States were swinging
rapidly into line on that issue and that
it was time "ior the Eastern States to
begin to get civilized
Though the Colonel remained for an
hour in McCrecry's, the crowd waiting
on the street held out until he APP
pcared on the sidewalk to head for EX-
position Hall, and lungs and hands
we're again taxed to cheer the Colonel
on his way. The ropes were still up
and the police were still on duty. Mr.
Roosevelt smiled all the way to FIX
position Hall. around which stood q
crowd so dense it was necessary to
fght through to gain the buildings side
entrance. In the hall were five thou,
sand persons. Some of the seats held
two occupants.
". A. Powell. Auditor General Of the
state. was chairman of the meeting
and he was talking when the Colonel
swinging through the crowd at the
doorway. his odd-looking panama hal
i'm hand. reached the platform. Every
BODY rose and yelled. the band burst
into "Therem Be Hot Time" there
were shouts of Teddy" 1916 ~ Al
Emf" and other things of that SORT
that kept silence out Of the structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

phenomenal. congratulate Won and
cordially thank you. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Discussing the last Republican Ma.
uonal Convention. the statement says
Mr.. Roosevelt at no time had ma
Jority of the convention. Ii is sufficient
TO say that the rules under which the
convention acted, regardless OF the del
egates and all matters Of procedure,
were precisely the same rules which
Mr.. Roosevelt had insisted upon at the
convention IN 1905"
81 have always felt" the Senator
concludes, that, sooner or later. there
would be return TO sanity. and my
predictions have been verified. A ire
mendous revulSion has occurred in
Pennsylvania. The people have re-
turned TO the Republican party in such
numbers as TO insure success by a
landslide in November.
"Mr Roosevelt and his Progressive
party can perform only the work Of
assistant Democrats in Pennsylvania;
they cannot elect the So-called Wash
ington ticket, headed by n nonresident
OF the state. because the Republican
ticket, regardless of anything they may
do. will be elected Overwhelmingly.
The most they can accomplish will be
TO defeat members Of Congress in close
districts. where they will assist in. elect
ing Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

in the transaction of his business be-
comes the slave of q bureau to be con-
trolled by the President and he Is to
have 10 recourse at law. OF course
such an institution could not be estab-
lished without the destruction Of the
American Constitution. Even man
who commits murder has right to de-
fcnd himself
when. in 1912, J pointed out that
MIR. Roosevelt was seeking autocratic
power and if nominated and elected to
the Presidency he would exercise 1t If
ne could. he had not then thoroughly
exhibited what is in his mind.
Fist to Supersede Law.
"The speech at Pittsburgh. in max
irg the proposal above outlined, serves
notice on every man in the United
States that if Mr.. Roosevelt succeeds
in his ambition il will be his endeavor
TO establish in this country an absolute
autocracy and to supersede the law by
his fist. II has always seemed TO me
Incredible that any American citizen
who had any respect for himself should
follow the constant and pernlclous
abuse Of the public mind IN which Mr.
Roosevelt INDUCES. His utterances to.
night ought thoroughly to dispose o.
any political ambition which he may
possibly still cherish. if the people OF
this country are to remain Tree
people.
"There is one thing which every man
who is worth anything wants-that Is
understanding. The character Of ma
ton depends upon the understanding
Of its people. The man who will ac-
cept such balderdash as Mr. Roosevelt
proposes should examine his own men
tai equipment and put it back in work
ing order.
at is the only thing which he has
that separates him from the beast. II
is a priceless heritage which has come
down to him through generations of
development. lie should cherish, not
abuse, it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT'S BIG BUSINESS
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

First destroy all
have large do work
Second every compete with other
60 back 1880; still less $780,
Third destroy monopoly by attacking all forms OF
concentration. whether monopolstic o. not.
Fourth destroy monopoly attacking legal
form We find and the real basis
monopoly, which a very different thing.
Fifth effective results through the courts with
their slow and restricted procedure
Sixth encourage business allow that bust
which will the
policy OF decent business important
people other policy effective warfare
against corrupt and unfair business
Seventh be cooperation business
wage workers and among farmers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
MORGAN QUITS TWO BANKS
Resigns as Director of City
Rank and Bank of Commerce.

J.P. Morgan resigned yesterday from
the directorates of the National City
Bank and the National Bank of Com
merce. Mr.. Morgan's action was IN
line with the expected Withdrawal from
the boards of national banks of the
big private bankers in this city who
are represented on the directorates Of
members OF the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN.
The section of the reserve act which
has already caused many designations
Of private bankers from national bank
directorates practically forbids them
from being represented on the boards
and still do business with the banks.
IL is expected that other members Of
the Morgan firm who sit on the d.
rectorates Of national institutions will
resign before the new currency law
goes into operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
NEW HAVEN BILL PASSES
Massachusetts House Endorses
B. & M. Separation.

Boston. June 80. The Fisher-Ellis
bill. providing for the separation Of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
and Boston q Maine railroads, was
passed to cngrossment late to-day in
the House.
The New Haven Railroad Company
has given formal notice Of its oppOsi-
ton to the bill because of the So
called "string" provision, by which the
state reserves the right to purchase at
any time the Boston g. Maine stock
held for the New Haven by the Boston
Railroad Holding Company. The OPP
position is based on the claim that re-
tention Of the states right to pur-
chase the stock will depreciate its
Valup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Whether other American banks that
orc members of the Federal Reserve
svstem will follow the National City
Rank into South America or go east
ward remains to be announced. Both
pussia and China offer fertile fields,
Tho former from a purely commercial
aspect and the latter from the stand
noint of loans for valuable conces-
sionS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT LETTER
PENROSE'S REPLY
Senator Says Progressives Can
Perform Only Work OF
Assistant Democrats.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburgh, June 30.-Senator Boies
Penrose. who has been in the city all
day, tonight promptly issued reply
TO Colonel Roosevelt's speech.
at is difficult for me to determine
just when Mr.. Roosevelt reached the
conclusion TO which he referred; it GER
tainly was not in 1904, when the re-
turns from Pennsylvania in the Presl-
Dental election in that year were sent
TO him by me. as chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee" Senator
Penrose says, in opening his statement,
and then issues the following letter he
says he received from Mr.. Roosevelt
at that time:
"My Dear Senator Penrose: Upon my
word, of all phenomenal returns, the
returns from Pennsylvania are most