davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
House Painting, Paper Hanging

AUTO. SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING
All work done in workmanlike manner and
at moderate prices.
JOHN c. DODGE
100 South Main Street Telephone 42s-1
127 South Main Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

WANTED-Active, intelligent. reliable man,
between % and 40 years of age; guaranteed
salary splendid opportunity for right party.
Address box 314, Barre, VT 7t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

$3.50 PER DAY paid one woman or man in
each town TO distribute free circulars and
take orders for concentrated iavoring- in
tubes permanent position. ]. S. Ziegler Co..
Chicago. 7t36-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT-In Aldrich
block: all convenienoes. Apply to either of
trustees. John Trow. N. d. Phelps or Alex.
Gordon. 9stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

W. W GOW e. OWhSAs
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

WANTED-Foreman to take charge OF men
in one Of the best equipped straight sheds in
right man. Apply to Foreman" Times Of
fee. 6t6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER %. 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
. CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
II Little Stomach IL Sour, Liver Tor
pid and Bowels Clogged-l1ook
at Tongue, Mother:

Give california Syrup of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful toda--' often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
II your little one IL out-of-sorts. half
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-loolk, Mother! see il tongue
il coated. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. ..---a cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea,
sore throat, full OF cold. give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs
and in q few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well.
playful chtlo sgain.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never. fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a sO-cent bottle G:
California Syrup Of Figs then see
that It II made by the California Fla
Syrup Company" Don't be fooled
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
CORTLAND BUSY
Commercial Club Entertains
Farmers and Their Families.
Farmers Union Raising Money
to Build New Elevator.

CORTLAND. Kan, March Pour Com
mercial club is working in harmony.
az the good Fellowship get together
meeting will bear out. The club gave a
free entertainment and invited the
farmers and their wives to attend. They
came from a radius Of 10 to Is miles.
and they filled the opera house as it
has never been before. many having
to return to their homes for want of
room. The program consisted of music
by the orchestra from Kackley, read
ings and Rotations and an address by
DR.. E. p. Olson. president of the Swed-
ISL Lutheran conference Of Kansas and
a part of Missouri.
The officers of the club are: Dr.. L.
E. Haughey, president, L. Larsen. vice
president, p. Thudin, secretary, and H.
C. hubert, cashier. The officers are
young business men with push The
meeting was opened with a few re-
| marks by the president who is a grad
uate of WaShburn college. He explain
| ed the object for which the meeting
and entertainment was given, told of
the advantages of a live Commercial
| club. and thanked the audience for
/ their attendance.
DIR. Olson is pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church, located about Ave
miles from CORTLAND. This congrega-
ton built house Of worship in 1873.
at a cost of about $4,000. His address
was to the point. He was in hearty
sympathy with the movement of the
Commercial club in the object to keep
together and work for the building up
of CORTLAND.
Many Of the representative business
men OF the town were present. The Of
| ncers OF the club are in communication
with outside people for the building OF
an ice and cold storage plant and a
mourning mill. besides other business
houses
Farmers Union Meets.
! The Farmers Union. separate from
the Commercial club. had q great rally
here and served a free lunch of which
more than 800 people partook Of the
spread and meeting. The meeting last
ed all day and a part of the night. The
state president Of the Farmers Union.
"a. McAultne. and state lecturer, Will
nam swanson, were the principal
speakers. The object Of the meetina
was to create a more harmonious
feeling between the merchants and
farmers. and to arouse a greater. inter
est In the purchase of an elevator al
CORTLAND. The meeting was q decided
success. c. E. Wyman. president OF
one OF the local unions. was chairman
At this meeting about $500 wal
raised for the purchase OF an elevator
here. and enough more II in sight t.
make 1t financially successful
The large country tributary t.
CORTLAND Is rich as land can be. Il
Is thickly settled by thrifty. prosper.
Gus class of farmers who have fins
homes and lots OF stock On this ac-
count CORTLAND il enjoying a season
Of prosperity. The town has twt
I banks two newspapers. two railroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
SUMMER SCHOOL AT EMPORIA.
Prominent Educators Engaged for
Eight Weeks Term.

Eight Weeks Term.
Emporia, Kan, March 20.-Plans for
the summer school at the normal.
which will last eight weeks. beginning
June 4, were made public today by
Norman Triplett, chairman of the
summer school committee. The plans
for the summer school for 1914 embrace
features which, it is believed, will re-
suit in by far the largest attendance
in the schools history. The state
wide institute, which heretofore. has
held a ten days session during the
term, has been abandoned, and a plan
which IS thought will lead to more
thorough results has been substituted.
This year, five educational experts OF
national reputation have been secured
and each person will spend one week
in the school and will deliver daily lee
lures. Five of the eight weeks the op-
portunity to hear these educators vii
be given. The work Of these experts
will be SO correlated as to form a reg
ular course of study for those taking it
The lecturer will give daily lectures
during the chapel hour to the Assem-
bled school, to be followed by an houl
OF conference in the afternoon ant
evening The normal students win b.
given credit for the lectures. In order
to make time for these talks. the open.
ing of the first hour classes will b
set at 7:30 o'clock, half hour earliel
than is customary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

Chase County Men Sell 1900 Bushels
ut Is Per-

Chase County Men Sell 3.7OO Bushels
1T IS Per.
Cottonwood Falls. Kan. March 20
Twenty-seven hundred bushels of al
falfa seed was shipped to a single seed
house In Kansas City last week by the
farmers of this vicinity. The seed was
sold at an average price Of S. per
bushel and three cars were required to
carry the shipment. This. however.
was only one Of a number Of big ship
ments that has been made from this
county since the harvest of last sea-
sons bumper seed crop.
A local seed buyer Of this place
estimates that no less than from 3d.
600 to 81, 900 bushels of seed was raised
by Chase county alfalfa farmers last
year, or enough to fill a train Of 40
cars. Roughly estimated, they have
raised close to. $200, 900 worth of seed
from their alfalfa fields while their hay
crops have probably been of still great
er value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Wellington to Vote ON so, 900 Bond
Issue Proposition.

Wellington, Kan. March 20.-At the
regular election in April the voters of
this city will vote on the proposition to
maintain a public library. If the vote
is favorable. steps will be taken to Sc
cure a Carnegie library building to
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
DAVIS Drevv 10 Per CENT.

State Auditor Davis today drew on
the county treasurers OF the state for
$337, 12S, or ten per cent Of the taxes
for use in management Of state az
fairs this year. With all taxes collect
ed in the December and June pay
ments. there remains s. per cent of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

three hardware and implement houses.
furniture. lumber. three general stores.
drug store, and other branches OF trade
which all tend to build up q progress
sive town and trade center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
KIDwELL BOUND OVER.
Held ON Murder Charge for Hearing
in District Court.

Wellington. Kan, March 20.-John
Kidwell Thursday was bound over to
the district court on the charge. of muir
6ering the McKnelly family in a tent
here in September. 1912. He confessed
the crime to Missouri detective be-
fore arrest. but since that time has re-
pudiated his confession. Officers here
declared they had recently discovered
evidence bearing out his confession.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

That the present primary law
needs revision Is clearly demonstrat-
ed by the results OF the recent pri-
maries. Much criticism has been
aimed at the old caucus and conven-
ton program. wherein II was charg
ed that ring always dictated the
nominations. but as far as we can
see. the primary law has no advant-
ages over the old caucus methods.
The light vote that was poled came
mostly from the towns and cities
where the rings" are generally
found. the farming districts not
seeming to take interest enough in
the primary to come out and vote.
II the law IL to stand. some measure
must be devised to get the vote out.
Otherwise a few can manipulate the
nominations the same as under the
old regime. Under the present law.
an elector is deprived from stating
MS choice for the nominations. as he
ID compelled to announce his affilia-
lions to party before he can receive
ballot. 1t Is not always that an
eiector wishes to vote his party tick
81 and there may be candidates on
the opposite ticket that he would like
10 assist. but he is deprived OF this
privilege. We do not believe the
voting franchise ever contemplated
'nat an elector shold be compelled tC
announce his party afiiliation before
voting, as 1t has always been contem
plated that the ballot should be sec
le' and to remedy this all candidate
LOT nomination should be placed oil
one ballot the same as they are a
tue general election. AS this is prac
ucally the first real test OF the new
primary law In this state. its defect
VIII probably be noted and the com
ing legislature will be asked to modi
~ 1t In many respects.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

at the beginning Of the Wilson nd
mihistration which threatened 70
uis'urb our traditional friendship
win japan the secretary of the navy
ueciared that the wise president ana
wise secretary OF state. lovers ~
peace and Justice. pursued a consist
eht course of friendship and frank
ness with representatives of Janap
mat onicials OF Japan likewise held
TO course OF conservation and .,
iriehushlp' reserved to be "hurried
by the thoughtless or to lose th.,r
heads because of the clamor of lingo
ism"
An Illustration, said Mr. Daniels
OF the spirit of the administration r.
these days OF delicate diplomacy. har-
ried as 1t was by clamorous jingoists
VINO preached war. may be still films
trated In an incident which | think
may tell you without violating any
confidence. You will recall that sey-
eral communications passed between
the Japanese and American govern.
ment and there were frequent consul
tations between the secretary OF state
and the ambassador from Japan IN
one occasion when our secretary NJ
state mad given formal reply to the
japanese ambassador Just before he
left the room. the japanese ambassa-
dor inquired from the secretary OF
state: 'ls this the last word?'
Secretary Bryan. with that love
OF concord and justice for which he
Is noted. replied: Baron. there can
never be last word between
friends.
From the day Madero was muir.
dered. Secretary Daniels asserted. re.
lations between the United States and
Mexico had menaced continued peace
OF the republics. Reviewing the his
tory OF the administration In the
Mexican situation and the course OF
the president throughout the perioC
OF "watchful waiting" Secretar,
Daniels called attention to the pro
tests against his policy. It's "ridiclu,
as amateur diplomacy" by many anC
predictions that It would fail
Happily the policy OF the admin
istration found favor with the bull
OF the sound citizens OF the republi
OF every political party" Mr. Dan
iels continued. land the hands wer
upheld by the great majority OF III
members OF congress by large por
ton OF the press and by the people
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
REASON OR PREJUp,cgf

am frank to admit that la srru-
Ing to Jurors try to appeal to their
prejudice Instead OF their reason and
judgment. says a Chicago attorney OF
some prominence. You may think
'hat very remarkable thing to say
ana very unworthy thing to do, but
AN only one OF many lawyers who
ioiiow that rule. | do 1t, not because
preier 10. but because | feel that
nave 10; that the average jury can
only De Influenced by prejudice" We
wonder how many LAWYERS coincide
WIN 'hiS view The inference Is that
the average Jury Is 30 totally blind to
reason that II Ii wasting time and the
chahce OF winning Il case for lawyer
10 stand on It's merits. says Omaha
Dee Possibly there is some ground
ior the criticism, melancholy as II IL
Possibly the average man who man.
ages TO get on a jury Is governed more
ny prejudice than reason. for It takes
the strongest OF us not to be, but even
3d. are lawyers ready 10 admit that
the situation is 30 bad as 10 require
such practise as this lawyer says
he pursues7 The abuse seems to be
al least partly due TO another all too
| common custom on the part OF law
yers namely. 10 screen into the jury
boxes only such men as. In their opin.
ion' may be easily Influenced by pref
udlce For long time We have been
aware that entirely too little premium
is placed upon intellectual capacity IN
Jurors
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

shown I'm the picture. gives an mixing
of the style and variety one may nno
in these tailored hats. They are made
of milan hemp. and blocked into shape.
hut are soft and flexible. There ID
nothing rigid looking about even the
plainest one.
In this particular group. fancy feath-
ers and wings. with little ribbon,
furnish the trimming There are num-
hers OF novelties manufactured for
trimming tailored hats. Pompons OF
ostrich feathers, OF silk hbre. ana
many fancy ornaments which combine
feathers and silk fibre are conspicu-
GUS among them.
II YOU are a business girl choose
tailored hat for daily wear. II may
be daring in shape. gay IN Color anu
IN one or the other OF these parucu'
,ars n should be unusual. II may be
all black. but so full OF snap that II
will strike everyone like a cool breeze
on a hot day. Just see to 1t that II
has style, and suits your own style
and the trick Of wearing the most De
coming OF all hats will be turned Inc
last day OF that hat will be better thar
the frst for It will have become en-
deared to you. -
JULIA 6oTToMLET.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
p.RTy ORGANIZATIONS.

The primaries are over and the
.,.,e and county tickets of the re-
inactive political parties have been
on,nated. but this Is only the first
.,so in the ballot for the places to be
.,,od at the election In November.
Novt in order will be the selection OF
,ho state chairmen to lead the various
.ar,,es and herein rests a big re-
sOousibility on those entrusted to
make these selections.
The precinct committeeman select
a ot the primary election are re-
0mred By law this year to meet at the
county court house in their respect
,.o COMMITTEES at IL o'clock noon. Fri
day Sept. IL. and organize by elect
,ng a chairman. secretary and such
otber officers as they may desire and
ors qualified elector OF the party as
member OF the state central com
m,ttee which IL made up OF one such
committeeman from each county.
The member OF the state central
sommittee will meet with the other
committeeman selected by the vari-
ans counties In the state and select
state chairman. That there will be
lively scramble for this position In
both OF the principal parties goes
without SAYING. There never was a
nolitical party free from factions
within itself, and II predominates to-
day in both the republican and demo
cratic parties OF this state. though
the result OF the primaries will un.
doubleday have the effect OF solidi
flying the different factions.
Care should therefore be taken b,
the various counties In selecting Their
member OF the state committee witt
view OF wiping out any friction tina
might exist within the party.
The county central committee Il
given power to make Its own rule
and regulations. TO I'LL vacancies II
the committee or authorize the chair
man to do so TO MI vacancies on tn
ticket. including the candidates 10
Justices OF the peace and constablef
II the nominees OF the respectiy
parties for county office desire 4
adopt and promulgate any principles
declarations or pledges. they shal
meet at the county seat at IL o'cloc
noon on the third Tuesday OF Septen
Der after the primary election. organ
lie and by majority vote adopt thei
platform and hle II with the count
auditor within "a hours after adoI
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

hats this year are more
"A trimmed and may be described
as "fancier." than for many seasons
mast there are numbers OF smart
s,mplv trimmed. plain shapes. suitable
for street wear.
And It may be observed TO the
credit OF our good taste) that no MAJ.
tor how strong the tendency to 'fussi
meas" in styles American women so IN
s,s,en,ly demand simplicity in street
onnarel that they get IT, They nave
managed or their tailors have man
aged the present over-eiaoor"'eu
stv,as 40 that they look trim anu
graceful in tailored costumes thal III
d,cate rather than follow the modes
Tailored hats OF today indulge ~
,,o nrettv gaiety OF color that MARKS
,he season In other directions IheS
ara made in all colors. Hair OF ,ne
whole number may be black but 'hese
arc enlivened with colored trimminss
uven in aIl.black hats there are 10"
., these) the high-luster surfaces u
s,-sw and lacquered ribbon the mt
ts,,,c surfaces OF the trimmings oe
s,rnad for them. lift them out OF 'n'
commonplace and make them Or''
liant , .,roat hat,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
BRINGS PEACE TO THE NATION.

IN a speech delivered at Water
uiie' Me-. on Saturday evening last.
secretary OF War Daniels contrasted
.ae peace of the United States with
.ae war In Europe. and declared that
'ue craftsmanship OF che present adj
~'nistration was responsible for the
peace that prevailed this country at
'ne present time.
secretary Daniels declared that the
poace which America enjoys while
Iuiope is plunged In war was not "by
seo'oent or peculiar favor OF Provi-
uence., but due to the wise states
"ansnip In handling difficult diplo-
matte problems.
accounting the complications
growing out Of California Legislation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Simpler spelling or something else
10 clearly needed In New York where
these words have been found In let.
ters addressed by teachers to the city
paymaster. "Eyenlope." address, "
substitute" "fourty" RECEIPT" re
cieved "envelop' "exclosed" for on.
closed. "whent' for went, payroll,
Tor payroll, "payrole and chick"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Can a man be proud OF 4 lie." a
Louisville minister asks. That de-
ponds on whether or not the man Ii
press agent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

All eastern university has passed q
rule requiring every student TO show
certain proficiency ply steal. not vo-
calm baseball, tennis or track ath-
leucs good beginning
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

II We are to take the word OF Vice
president Marshall. President Wilson
Will again be the unanimous choice
for the presidency In 1916.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

The movies have been admitted
as evidence in court. despite the fact
that you can't believe half OF what
YOU see in the movies
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

is sometimes as necessary as physic
for the sick. Even the strong athlete
who occasionally overtaxes his
strength, knows the advantage OF
carrying with him bottle of our
matchless rye whiskey as bracer
lin case of emergency" 1t is the pur-
est distilled, and not grain of adul-
iteration in a barrel of it. We conf
IDENTIFY recommend it both to the sick
and the convalescent as an unfailing
tonic to upbuild the system that is
run down.
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME InAHO
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

|
b went
|ch no
p that
|e-Nu''
having
5 ana
|rer OF
Is mus,
IN anu
y, Ius'
!
ly, ana
sta'e'
|Ilpro''e'
Is wen
be ana
llange.
Is ioou
|eks re-
|e' tax
Re tha'
strone
10 help
Putty "
|ich.
sustain
ora's a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Women of France
Should Lead In
Modest Fashions

BY Mgr. CIDER, Bishop of Versailles.
France
u IL SERIOUS PERSONS GF0AN
~ AGAINST THE iNDEcENCY
TO WHICH WOMEN, ES.
PEClALLY IN FRANCE, LEND
THEMSELVES UNDER TIE Pre-.
TEXT OF FOLLOWING TIE PRE-.
VAlLlNe MODES. THESE uHpE.
cENclEs HAVE INVADED OTHER
COUNTRIES OF EUROPE AND
EVEN AMERICA. THEREFORE,.
TRULY CHRISTIAN WOMEN HAVE
DECIDED TO STRUGGLE AGAINST
THIS INVASION OF BAD MORALS.
If indecent modes ~ayc gone to
other countries from H. it Is from
us also that a good example should
60 out
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26

FORE WAR is RuMoRED. NOW.
ADAYs A NATION WILL GIVE NO
NOTICE OF ATTACK. THE JAP.
ANEsE GAVE THE RUSSIANS NO
NOTICE. WHILE DIPLOMACY is
DEALING WITH INTERNATIONAL
DISPUTES WE MUST DO MOTH
ING THAT WILL INDICATE THAT
WE EXPECT ANY OTHER THAN
A PEACEFUL CONCLUSION OF
THOSE TROUBLES. WE COULD
NOT MAKE A MILITARY MOVE.
MENT. IF WE SHOULD SEND mEE
TO THE CANAL THEN 1T WOULD
BE SAID WE WERE NOT ACTING
IN GOOD FAITH.
The army is far too small for the
work it is expected to do, smaller
than would possibly be conceived as
an offensive force in the extremity
of actual hostilitics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-26
Going To Church Will Cure The Blues
musical comedy "The Girl From

musical comedy "The Girl From
Broadway This is a musical COM
edy in every sense of the word and
the cast Will De seen to its best adj
vantage and Mr.. Morton promises
the best Of his repertoire.
The Waite Family will introduce
some of their new English dances
never danced in this country til
brought over here by them. The
comedy will be in the hands of two
comedians Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Nor
ton, all new numbers and complete
change of show.
THE company has been pro-
nounccd by the public as absolutely
the best tabloid ever here.