davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
GOLF PLAYERS ARE HERE
State Tournament Opens on
Waubanakee Links To-day.
Seven Clubs Represented by Forty
Entries-Six Teams to Compctc
for Mccullough Cup-Drawings
for Qualifying Round.

| The 18th annual tournament of the
vermont state Golf association will oper
on the links Of the Waubanakee Col,
! ciuo this morning. Play will begin a,
BIS o'clock and pairs will start at FIVE.
minute intervals thereafter. Seven clubs
are represented. and 10 players will COM
pete SIX clubs Will have teams OF four
men each to compete for the McCullough
cup. The team that has the lowest ag.
gregate score In the qualifying round
VIII hold the cup for the coming year
The cup is now held by the Ekwanok
country club of Manchester.
| The following are the entries for the
Mccullough cup:
Barre Golf club-John Daniel. L. r.
Hutchinson, George Marion and John
Reid.
Ekwanok Country club-H. K. Kerr
f. A. Martin, Clarence NJ. Clark and G.
Sewall Clark
Montpelier Country club-H F. Leslie
r. Fl. Cutler, G. K. Putnam and G.
! Mckee.
Mountain View Golf club Greensboro
| Wocott Sibley, George D. Wheeler
George w Morrow and George F..
| Howes.
Rutland Country club--E. NJ. Pond
f. l. Hall, j. \. Merrill and ]. n
| Woodnn.
Waubanakee Golf club-Lieut f. v
Sumner, Elliot Holt Lieut. j. X. Brown.
Jr., and Frank w. Elliott
Entries closed at eight o'clock last
| evening when the drawings for the
| qualifying round were made as follows:
SIS a. NV. Sibley, Mountain View,
and j, r. stearns. Waubanakee
$50 a. me-. I. Hall, Rutland, I'D w.
~. Englesby Waubanakee
SD a. nc. s. Clark, Ekwanok, and
NJ. c. Twitchcll, Waubanakee.
$50 a. nj. Reid, Barre, and c. NJ.
Clark, Ekwanok.
s:35 n. mr.. u. Cutler. Montpelier,
and +. l. Soule. Waubanakec
$40 a nc. Worthington. Mt Anthony,
and G. w Benedict Waubanakee
S:45 a. nc. l.. Holden. Mt Anthony,
and Capt. ]. p. Wade, Waubanakec.
$50 a NC. Marion, Barre, and Lieut..
j. *. Brown. Jr., Waubanakce.
S:55 a. NC. D. Wheeler Mountain
View, and Lieut. e. V. Sumner. Wau,
hanakee.
View, and J. A. Merrill, Rutland.
9;O5 a. m.-John Daniel, Barre. and II.
F. Leslie, Montpelier.
9:10 n. NC. Mckee. Montpelier. and
w. Woodgate, unattached.
9:15 a. MI. r. Hutchinson, Barre,
and F. V. Burgess. WaubanaSee.
900 a. mp. Salisbury. Mountain View,
and Z. Holt, Waubanakoe.
OPS a. m.-F. Bailey Mountain View.
and G. f. Howes. Mountain View.
non l. l. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
PROCTT'S PLATFORM.
(From the Bennington Banner.

Candidate Prouty makes his attitude
pretty clear in letter printed in this is
sue, In the main his views are those of
the liberal man who thinks for himself
There are many who will not agree with
him in favor of national prohibition even
while 1t is apparently coming within a
very few years IN this country. He IA
vors the referendum but balks at the
initiative and is a supporter of short term
elections or appointments for Judges in
stead Of a recall-on this issue advocat-
ing precisely what the Banner hos been
urging for several years. He is behind
the times in favoring employers liability
Instead of workmen's compensation as
the latter Is much better for both work
ingman and employer. On the tariff his
answer is a little indefinite and incom-
plete. but OF course it Is impossible to
cover a great question like the tariff in a
paragraph. In the matter of railroad
and corporation control Mr.. Prouty is on
familiar ground and his views are thor
oughly sound. The voters should read
this letter from Mr. Prouty as 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the platform on which he is a
candidate for the Senate this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
OBITUARY
David G.. Crane.

David G.. Crane, one of Burlingtons
pioneer business men, died Sunday night
at eleven o'clock from a complication of
diseases, incident to advanced age. lie
was in his Soth year.
Mr.. Crane was born in East Washing
ton, n. H.. August :, 1884. the youngest
child of Ziba and Roxanna ProctofJ
Crane He began bis education in his ma
tive village and subsequently completed
an academic course in Tubbs Union Acad-
envy. When he was 90 years of age he
came to Burlington to engage in the lur,-
Der business. entering the employ of the
late Lawrence Barnes. Two years later,
In 1858, he formed a business association
with his brother, Willard, and this
connection has since continued, the
manufacture Of packing boxes be-
Ing an important part OF the
general lumber business which they
conducted. Mr.. Crane was one of the
organizers and had for a long time been
manager of the Vermont Shade Roller
company, operated at Vergennes with Of
ficesat Burlington, and was VICE president
and managing director of the Burlington
Venetian Blind company.
Mr.. Crane was a member of the Bar
tlSt tnurcn, pelng numbered among It's
most active supporters and serving for
many years upon the finance committee
lie was also member of Washington
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. He married March
II, 1858, Miss Sarah Xottman of this city.
who died in 1890 Their children We're
Clarence G. Crane and Howard Craze.
both of this city
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at the Baptist Church, with burial
in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
COMPANIES ALL IN CAMP
Tented City Shelters $50 Off.
GERS and Men.
First Vermont Infantry, Band and
Company II of Fifth United states
Infantry mt state Camp
Ground.

A tented city to shelter some $50 Of
fcers and men sprang UP yesterday on
the State reservation near Fort Ethan
Allen where Camp Colonel Bonett the
annual muster of the First Vermont in
fantry, will be located during the next
ten days The two companies from this
city, Companies NJ and C, were the first
companies of the militia to arrive at the
camp, Company B of the Fifth infantry
having arrived Monday. The other ten
companies with the band all arrived be-
fore $3.50 in the afternoon.
The day was a busy one for the men,
who were employed in setting up their
| tents in their respective locations and
making general preparations for the ten
days camp. The camp was inspected
yesterday afternoon by the camp com
| mander, Colonel Charles G. Morton of
the Fifth infantry, accompanied by the
Acknowledgement, Captain r. A. Roberts
of the Second cavalry, and Colonel John
son of the First Vermont infantry. The
camp was found to be In a very salts
| factory condition, the officers and men
having taken considerable interest in
| sanitary precautions.
| The regular routine of the camp will
begin this morning with company drill
In the use of cover. This drill will
occupy all of the time in the morning
At $50 o'clock this afternoon there will
be parade. At S:l5 this evening there
will be formation for night work in
| picket duty. Tomorrow the same pro-
| gram will be followed with a change of
drill and ground. The program will be
carried out for the ten days encamp-
ment as printed in yesterdays paper. 1t
| is reported that Major-Ceneral Leonard
| Wood commander of the eastern
division, will be at the camp Sunday,
although definite word has not been re-
ceived.
Company 3 of the Fifth United States
infantry Is model in every respect for
a permanent field camp, having
course much more than the company
would have If marching every day. The
company is in command of Captain
Particle and its duty is to demonstrate
the correct manner of military camp life
| and duties to the militia men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

New potatoes continue to decrease In
price, being quoted yesterday at 40 cents
II peck. Tomatoes are now 10 cents a
pound. Native onions are eight cents per
pound.
Eggs have gone up a trinc, the retail
price being 30 cents a dozen and the
wholesale % cents.
Peaches range in price from % cents a
dozen to so cents. Malaga grapes have
appeared in the market, being % cents a
pound.
OF late hut a very small quantity of
hay has been brought into the city
The following prices We're quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company c. a. Barber. grocer. r. e.
Howard. meat dealer, and A. D Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Mrs. Adm nurus.

Mrs. Ada Burns, wife of Shubel Burns,
died at the residence of Mrs. Albert Pot
win, Malletts Bay, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Burns, who would have been GO years
old next month, was born in Bakersfield.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs A.
Potvin of Malletts Bay and Mrs Thomas
Bolger OF Albany, N. Y; by one son. Ed
gar Burns of st. George; by one brother.
Winifred Roland of st. Adams; and by
one sister, Mrs, j. o. Burt of Daranc.,
Kansas. The funeral will be held from
the house tomorrow with burial In Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Adney II. GOsselin.

The death of Adney F. Gosselin OF Il
Hyde street occurred very suddenly Sun
day noon about 1870 o'clock, while he
was eating dinner with his family. Mr..
Gosselin, who was 80 Years old, was for
merly of the firm of Eugene Gossein
4 Brother, North street druggists. and
was Janitor Of the Champlain school. The
eldest son of Mrs, Peter Gosselin. he was
a lifelong resident of Burlington. Be
sides his mother and his wife, ne Is sur.
vived by three daughters, Mrs. s. l.. Free
Ghetto Of Montreal, Mrs J. X. Stone and
Miss Stella Gossein OF this city; by two
grandchildren. Miss Winlfred Stone and
Miss Stella Frechette OF this city; by four
brothers, Henry f., Fred T., Edward L.,
all OF Waterbury, Conn, and Eugene OF
this city; by four sisters. Mrs j. b. Bros
seau Of Brooklyn, n, Y, Mrs Albert d.
brul of Fort Thomas. Ky, Miss Phoebe
Gosselin OF Yonkers, N. y, and Mrs, G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
MUCH DELAY ALLEGED.
(From the Rutland News.)

1t is difficult to understand the dlator-
ness of the officials In Fair Haven in the
case of the murderous assault some time
Wednesday afternoon Of Louis d. Pelkey
upon his wife The officers apparently
took no cognizance of this terrible affair
until late the next day. fully "a hours
after it's occurrence. This, notwthstand-
ing the fact that there were rumors
throughout the village during this entire
time that crime had been committed.
An explanation at least would seem to
be due from the officers of the law in
Fair Haven. II is Furthermore stated
that the attending physician regarded
the woman's wounds as likely to result
fatally. What eXpa has this physi-
clan to make OF his failure to at once
notify the authorities?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
AUTO HITS GIRL.

Mildred, the 10-year-old daughter of f.
Eugene Brown, a superintendent for the
Bennington Scale company, was knocked
down by an automobile in front of which
she darted Sunday. In crossing a narrow
highway in SALISBURY in an endenvor to
get out Of the way of horse frightened
by the automobile she ran In front of the
machine. which hit her a gancing blow.
She suffered a compound fracture OF the
right leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
VERMONT NOTES.
Dies on Train after Trip to ST. Anne
de Heaunre.

John Mccormick of North Adams,
Mass. died on train number 50, the Mon
treal to New York sleeper, Monday night
and his body was taken off at Alburg. in
charge of DR.. S. II. Martin, Rutland
railroad physician, and later turned over
to Health Officer II. j. Darby. The man
died suddenly on the train between Iber-
willie and Clarenceville, p. @, about nine
O'Clock while on his way home from an
excursion to St Ann de Beaupre. There
is no suspicion that death was not due to
natural causes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

Karl A. Pember, Company c., list Infan-
try, having voluntary resigued, and his
resignation having been approved. has
been relieved from command, and will be
honorably discharged upon satisfactory
settlement of his accounts The following
officers Of Company G.. LIST Infantry. hav-
ing been duly elected ON July Is, 1914,
have been temporarily commissioned ac-
cordingly with rank from the date of
their election: Ralph W. Boyce, captain;
Carroll F. Bennett, End Lieutenant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
A PERFECT CATHARTJC.

There is sure and wholesome action
in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab
let's They cleanse with never n gripe
or pain. Chronic cases Of constipation
find them invaluable. Stout people
are relieved of that bloated, congested
feeling, so uncomfortable especially in
hot weather. They keep your liver
busy. J. W, OSullivan (Ady.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Constance PerauIt.

Constance Perault of 81 Convent square
died at four o'clock Thursday morning.
aged ~ years. Death was due to old
age. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons
and SIX daughters, whose addresses are
for the most part unknown. Mr. Perault
was member of the G. A. r., serving
in the Civil War. The funeral was
held Saturday morning at eight o'clock
from st. Josephs Church, with inter-
ment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
DIED..

ednesday morning, July %.
Mrs, Olive f. Rogers, aged 81 years, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lucia
Cook, In Jericho.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at one at
&saant Conversational Church. Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

the work by April /. 1915 The new
structure Will stand about 80 feet
back OF the present hospital building
1t Will be l44 feet long and 40 feet
deep and will be fireproof. The build
ing will contain accomm odations for
30 patients.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
PEEVISH CHILD.

(From the Penn State Froth)
Mother-What makes the baby cry so.
Netts?
Small Nettis-O. he got fussy because
tried to open his mouth wide with your
glove stretcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
GETS HOSPITAL CONTRACT

The contract for erecting the new
Barre City hospital has been awarded
to j. Il. eastman of Burlington and
the work of excavating for the foun-
dations will begin next week, The
contract calls for the completion OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

T.. Latour Of this city. lie was a men,
Der of st. John the Baptist society and
Modern Woodmon of America. The flu
neral was held at St. Joseph's Church
yesterday morning, with burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
4 STARR sPANGLED BEAUTY,

(From the Lane CIV Va..) Record
Miss Amy Starr wore something for a
covering, 1t was Of a flmy nature, with
silly er SpapslA6s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

The following changes in commissioned
officers of the LIST infantry have been an
nounced by Lee s. Tillotson, Adjutant
general Of the V. n. G..; Captain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
KICKED BY HORSE.

John Stratton of South Newfane was
seriously injured the other day when
kicked by livery horse which he was
trying to unhitch, He was hit In the
chest and sent across the stable. where
he was found unconscious. His sternum
was injured, three ribs broken and his
right shoulder dislocated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

Every garment in our stocks
must 60. Further and final reduc-
tons have been made so as to insure
a quick and decisive clearance of
everything inWomen's Outer Apparel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

Continued on Page seven.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
school Tax Levy I NILS

SPRINGFIELD, or, Dec. Ajax
payers of the Springfield school dis
trict voted a special school tax OF
mills, an increase of mills over the
levy of last year. Increased attend
ance at the schools created a small
deficit, but the taxpayers refused the
boards request for an eight-mill levy
arguing that the schools would do
we'll this year to pay their current ex-
penses without cutting down the out
standing accounts.
The municipal levy was put at 1875
mills. a reduction Of IA mills from
the levy last year. Cuts in salaries
and elimination OF some street work
made the reduction possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

that are brought here ground up and
made into wool to compete with the
Oregon wool"
Mr.. Coopey contended FOR a ma
tlonal pure fabric law just as we now
have a pure food law and in this con-
nection said:
IL believe a law OF this character
would be a wonderful benefit, partlc-
ularly to the wool growing states. and
/ think II can be easily shown that
by the passing Of this law. the wool
growers would soon obtain a much
higher price for their woods. There
is little doubt that 1t is not Australia
South America or any other section
OF the world that the wool grower
needs protection against, as much as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

he does against the crop OF old rags
that are gathered from ash-heaps OF
the world; torn up, made into fab
rics, labeled in the windows OF fine
stores and sold as all wool. II wool
was sold under the natural law OF sup
ply and demand, and wool only have
to compete with wool land not shod-
dies and mungoes) there would be no
need Of the wool grower asking the
government TO act as wet-nurse for
their infants, feeding them from
bottle labeled pure SterillEed
Cream" (high protection brand) guar
anteed to make everyone fat and
strong, The consumer paying big
(Continuad nm pa9a cavaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

THE Germans still think they viii
win" said Lord Kitchener next
speaking with the infection thai
made the remark part plain state,
ment and part question. IL wonder
how long time they think II will
take them to VIM"
Germans Change Schedule.
They are still fully confident"
said; but they have changed thelI
time card. When l first landed on
German soil early in September. be.
fore the campaign against Paris had
been checked. Germans OF lntelli,
gence said It would take Germany six
weeks to whip France. and six months
to whip Russia and a year to whip
England. Since then they have be.
gun to believe and TO admit that II
viii take n longer time to end the
war"
They are right in one regard" he
continued slowly: 1T will take longer
than year to end this war. But
they are wrong in another regard:
they are wrong when they think
they are going to win-if. indeed. in
their hearts they honestly think that
They are not going TO win.
Their campaign in the west is a
failure. II is a failure already. and
It will become more and more n fail
ure as time passes. When an army OF
invasion ceases to invade that army
has lost its principal function and
has failed in its principal object.
When that army hides itself in trench
es, and fights at long range, II is do
Ing nothing except waste itself; and
especially is this true when that army
having reached its maximum Of
strength and efficiency and agrees.
lveness monthes before is now losing
In all those essentials.
Campaign is a Failure.
TO lie in that unending chain OF
trenches which stretches across north
ern France for hundreds of miles.
like a long, gray snake-that is not
waging a successful campaign. That Is
not even waging war. as conceive
war to be. For an army OF defense?
Perhaps, yes; though. under certain
circumstances, II might be a mistake
for an army OF defense so to dispose
itself. For an army OF invasion? Well.
events-the future-will justify my
belief. OF that l am as sure as I am
sure that am alive.
Dropping bombs on cities. whether
those cities be defended or undefend-
ed, is not waging war. II is a costly
spectacular by-play. which counts for
naught in the final result and really
does not count in the detail OF mo-
mentary advantage.
Paris might be captured and still
the war would go on. England might
be invaded-though believe the ene-
my has not yet worked out complete
plans for that undertaking-and still
the war would go on. Germany might
take and keep the other side of the
channel, as she has already taken
Antwerp. and still the war would go
on. Belgium might be made a captive
province for the time being. and still
the war would go on.
This war is going on until Ger
many has been defeated. There is no
other possible contingency"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Prompt Action win Stop Your Cough

When you first catch a Cold (often
indicated by a sneeze or cough), break
1t up at once. The idea that " II does
not matter" often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind de-
manded. Dr. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. 1T
seemed to reach the very spot of my
Cough" Is one OF many honest testl-
monlals soc at your druggist. adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

that the saloons will not be closed in
Marshfield before 1916 John w.
Butler was reelected recorder and
the charter amendment to open all
paving work 10 comptition passed Oy
eight TO one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Marshneld Gives saloons Lie.

MARSHFIELD, ore. Dec. Geo.
Cook. II. J. Kimball. Jr.. and Carl
Evertsen We're elected eouncilmen at
the city election. making it certain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. Am laudlng
the many women whose efforts have
ontrlbuted to the successful compile
tion Of the Panama Pacific Interna'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

tional Exposition grounds and build
ings at San Francisco generous praise
must be accorded Mrs. Edith Wood
man Burroughs, who designed many
Of the sculptural decorations that
adorn the park and buildings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
Girls Lost Two Games.
Vital Statistics for Oregon.

The report Of the state board OF
health for last month shows 643
births, 643 deaths. The death toll
for tuberculosis heads the list with
SO, typhoid AZ, dyphtheria 40, scar
let fever 81, measles 337, smallpox
"A, cases, no deaths; other infectious
diseases 21. with 3 deaths.
Jackson county had 16 births, 81
deaths, one by tuberculosis, two from
typhoid, one case OF scarlet fever.
measles none, smallpox none. Mar
riases in the county numbered 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-02
First Sermon Of
Booster Series

The first o. series OF booster SER
mons to be delivered by Rev. w. j.
Douglass at the NJ. E. church was
given last night. In discussing the
value of water as boosting asset Mr..
Douglas declared that a large part of
the waters OF Ashland creek are vast
ed and that there should be big dams
erected to conserve the winter flow.
He also discussed the mineral
springs as an asset and told of the
large amount spent in search of
health-giving waters the world over,
and predicted a future Tor Ashland
in the way of health resort.
Mr.. Douglas emphasized the fact
that town cannot build very high
or very great by the buying or selling
of real estate. 1t must be done by
furnishing something that the people
desire or need and making that sup
ply as convenient as possible.
Ashland, he declared, has these re-
sources; things the people desire;
acres of diamonds at our door. If
Ashland is to grow it must develop
these resources; it must furnish what
the people want. When people come
to get things they must be able to get
them without having to pay a price
which will rob them or make them
feel that it is not worth the cost.
He then declared himself a booster
for Christ who gave the living water
of which whomsover drinks shall
never thirst, and declared that wher-
ever the message of Christ has been
carried and lived, there we see new
life.