davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

An article must have an exceptional
merit 10 survive period Of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered 10 the public in 1872.
From small beginning 1t has
grown in favor and popularity until it
has attained a world wide reputation.
You viii find nothing better for a
cough Or cold. Try il and you viii
understand why tits tayorite after a
period OF more than forty years.
not only gives relief--it cures For
sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The cultivation OF horseradlsh Is a
thriving industry writer Ia the Coun
lr' Gentleman says md he describes
q thresaCte farm devoted to thin IN
dustrs Nb.eh keaps tao men busy. one
of aeH l8g seot m0Hsg out Of his
u-a'a-e farm one advantage Of this
bus described The horse
H farmer can well Die bach and
rw-. he eae security. FOR he has a crop
a-t are Insects with suicidal motives
alta,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

rn= .ouest temperature ever 70
eogtes on the earth uas taken at
Werrho'ansE in the Interior Of 81.
IBERIA JarUgFy Is. 1855 II Vas 80 de
grces 4at traction ngew aero
Wsrcaa.. % IS III The latitude OF the
pole Of cold Thsee &C.. earth 10
frozen e. "a depth - about Toe feet.
tha~s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

A f-4e'ou lunr .af,able FOR
p'arr... .-.ess or for b. .HtrE ). Sc
a..... RS. Brass World The eon-
81 7EHa asbestos a. aa1rds.
9 aHar #'aa- .s'lc'e o. soa.. %
pound These ar mixed usta -Hs .gh
water 10 .uske a pAsgy mass va.s- an
b. sarA.Q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

70 prevent sr-vens from being
..arn through cut . old broom
taadIe an inch o. TWO aFer than fhv
10Th OF screen. slant 90 each end 20
Z and nail or screw 20 IGOR al a con
cuient height 10 taxi hid Of 70 open
ad close Il can pe painted stained
ar polished
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

simon Pure vas M .ews 8: -har
-t"r ~ uoneef .r tIat HaId
rose 'oz 8 wife b. .r, So.
~ English actress ans d-4a. s..
So Itf The ss 'hs 4.
rrea 7g .hH Identity e' >tuor 5e
AGAINST person sr.. essen.
gre p rourting q zfr. mus IN. Ht
E'rg ne real Simon rp-s shgCh b,
s"s -.aag phraSs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

In on, Of our Fa.- sa Iyrics the
lu. ar e.#. fu hts hsi. feel as II
7 have led upon b.. beauty Of thy
a,e from my birth as my eyes are
h.n.. Hl as II , have Aeu' thee
sseas 10 my heart for millions u
Years Ysf m heart 70 not satisfied ~
Hapl. uAfh Tasa.e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

d-ny Zee Az .w -HrerS ar FrEsl.-
ysa- E-rrlg o. al nv .---s1S Z - - sss
~er.hy 81 are --re,E praise. Is. l. DohN'-
LILY. kSdBske. Va
Ss4rrcrs ~ S--macA River a-s lutrS.,.-f
Ailments are ASA AsEe5 a. tAkr Ma
NonAerfai stoutarh Rrmrds TO- w~ess a.
urcatAs Aefc-~ tNcv feel eca~at-3. faSt rrr
cue dosr- whs1a SAou.t EsaNc Y9l tex as;tz
tn ke1Ith. ccnNsac- pcu 'e2t ycu 49,
ee wen Rnd s3rcaE. trvS we troEa para ar
suffering srd E-sr vor sE-na ass asa
Stcusach a. L rs done fu thcuSa-ds 0t cehrl
eaSeN MserrNee it > tANeE YEA 49, 1J-r
uo.hsrx bet TIE h.xhest c-aIS-. CO 70 yocr
dracxtss--aSk hirn ahcug tire great results x
has hren acccEinii ShinE ia caScs - pecelc =
knows Or Scud 70 Geo. Il Alyr. MIS-. Chen
Isl lSs-lSS Whiting s.. ChscaSO, ll5,, tog
free book on Stomach Ailments Sad maav
grateful lstlers iron PsSPls wAs have sssR
rasssrs4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

a.oto-1st- So 4it ibis car or NE VIII
,oa7 FARMER Sure b-t how did
yoa ever crawl under IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

girls we're to be allowed 90 join Elt
tie sister OF pat r. rlr s., !l-e.. &.
their q aiforms ana ny Hi#nl n..-
.he BOYS we're discussing TIE p1.s
s1ru and signals, the girls are eu-
aided to disguise themselves so thai
t.eS gain admittance 10 the secret
,Hclrty The BOYS then have In adj
Hil tuem a. members.
The Ministries given bs the boys OF
the ilisu school brought down the
Huuse. Il 49, very successfully given
tud kept the audience laughing
throughout tbs part. There were
fnfe@ IRISH characters, one Dutch
san. "ar Italian aud the rest were
r.Iured. faui STATION was interloc-
atur and carried Cut his part exceed
iHRly we'll. EAcu character had some
utrt IN tn. performance which va
vel imp-fs mated. The song by the
teo cOlored girls brought such an en-
rurr that they reappeared a second
lime The program sAs interspsrsed
attn instrumental lUd vocal music
tie entertainment WAS yerS good and
uighi, appreciated by the audience
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Miss Delta Mahuney returned from
visit east Monday
Miss Carrie Radford celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Tuesday In the
evening she invited few OF her girI
friends To help her celebrate the g
caslon with a theatre party, 81 the
Family Theatre This WAS followed
10y supper at the. restaurant wherr
hey enjoyed tine noodle supper
The guests we're the Misses frankie
smith, Loneta Hubbard, Florence
schultz, Jessie Sims, Ruby WyanI
Ella Soule, Virginia Gautier and Car
rie RadfJru
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

The Recorder glVe2 ali the news 81!
he time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Sf.65 ROUND TRIP TO
Virginia Beach---Cape Henry

dispensable that the United States
effect a passage from the Mexican
gulf to the Pacific ocean. ana l am
certain they will do it,
First decision to build In 1871 L., just
100 years ago, the Spanish govern
ment, by decree entered upon the
construction Of an isthmian canal
but the idea was blocked, because the
Central American colonies succeed
ed in throwing off the Spanish yoke.
First French interests came In 1928,
when President Bolivar, Of the repuh-
lie of New Granada, gave a franchise
for a canal at Panama to a French
man. Baron Thierry, who failed 10
raise the required capital.
First action by the United States
In 1895, as the result Of a resolution
introduced in the senate by Henry
Clay. Charles Biddle was sent by
President jackson to visit the Isthmus
and report on the various canal routes
proposed.
First report to the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

govp nmcnt: By Eiddle, In 1896, -.
voring the Panama route, He had
been so struck with 1t that he return4
ed 10 the United States without exams
lining the Nlcaraugan, Darien or Ta-
huantepec routes. No action follow.
ed.
First railroad buit: From fs4s TO
1855, more than half as long a time
az has been taken to build the pres-
ent canal Foyer killed so many thou,
sands that It was said laborer was
buried under every sleeper ON the
Panama railroad,
Dc Le%scps starts work.
FIRST actual canal building begun.
In 1873 the Universal interoceanic
Canal company. incorporated in Paris
by Ferdinand de Lesseps, who had
built the Suez canal.
First blast on Culebra hill. now Gu
Zebra cut January TO. 1850. by tho
de Lesseps company in the presence
OF a distinguished gathering.
First failure. In 1887 the Imposei-
bility of digging a sea-level canal
within the estimated twelve years ana
at the estimated cost of s24o, o0a,0tc
became apparent More than s2e0.-
900 600 already had been spent. This
company went into bankruptcy
First work on ii lock canal was
ldktH W. 80 TIA NV t4lAtfteA = afftEi
company in fS94 W4aeh practically
ceased operations after five years
work.
FIRST digging by Americans; May
1. 1904. taking over the rights and
property of the French Canal conn
pauy, and obtaining necessary con-
cesslon from The REPUBLIC Of Pana-
ma.
First union If Atlantic and Pacific
waters. Blowing up II the Gamboa
dixie. when President Wilson touched
an electric hutton ia Washington.
October 10 1913.
FIRST boat Of any kind - make
ransisthmIan passage: y namelesa
mud scnw Of the Panama railroad,
which passed from the Pacific en-
trance 10 Culehra cat in November,
1913, and was sent 70 the Atlantic en-
trance In December. 1918,
First vessel to steam through ca
nal: The crane boat. Alexander La
Valley. an old French boat of 1900
tons, which passed from the At
fantir tn the Pacific January 7, 1919.
First man to swim through the ca
nal was Alfred Brown, an American.
who swan from Gatun locks 10 Bal-
boat. a distance IF thirty miles. Mo-
yemher ~. last. in sixteen hours ana
thirtv-fye minutes. actual swimming
time,
First vessel to pass completely
around South America by way Of the
canal was the tag Reliance. Captain
Il. G.. Thompson. which sailed from
calan February ii. 1912, YoYaeed
10. 500 miles around South America
and returned to the Atlantic ocean
through Gatun locks, February l last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
wOUTHEuN NAss.wAv
Prenaaer Carrier oh Ike ~outh
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAI

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
~ B.-Foliowing schedule figures
published as Information and not guar.
anteed.
SIS A. M-Da,iy--Loeai for Char.
iotte Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M.--Daily-Limited- All
points South Drawing room bufeL
Sleeping cars 10 Ash~vilfe. ". c.
s:ao p. M--Ex. aunday-Locai for
Durham and intermediate stations.
400 r. M.-Daily-Local Tor Keys
Vile.
$40 p. M.--Daily-For Danviile. At
iapta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw .ng-room sleeping cars
li:so r. M.-Daily-Iimitsd- all
points South. Pullman ready 500 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p M.--Steamer train rar.or
carl except Sunday. no local stops;
and AS r. M-Daily Local-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7S6 A. M-Daiiy--Locai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ. 500 A.
M, ass P. NJ and $50 p. a. daily;
ss4o A. NJ. and loo +. NJ. except sun
day
From West Point: sa A. N
fEteamer train). daily except Mon.
day. $40 A NJ. s:4s r. NJ. daily.
H. l. BISHOP. D. p. A..
s07 East Main 1t shon~ Mad sTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Chesapeake ana ONO ,.anwny.

Chesapeake ana OHIO galway.
.l5 A.--Locai--Dy.-N News
TAO A.-Locai--Dy.-Cha
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy.--Norf Old Point
ts:10 A.--Local--Daily--L Lex,
Clifton Forge.
HAS A. M.--"Mountain Special" Sat
urday, August 18th. for White
Sulphur and Mountain Resorts
Diner for lunch.
sI235 -Ex.--Dy,--Norfoik. Old
Point
s2.10 P.--Ex.-Dy.-Cinc Lville
1900 P-Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
500 P.-Local--Dy.--N. News. Old p.
6:15 P.-LocAl--Ex. Sun.--Gordon'ile
s5:15 P.--Local--Week days, Lychbg
s5:l6 P--Local--Ex. Sun.-Lynckburg,
Clifton Forge.
$40 P.-Limited--Dy.-C Chicago
and St. Louis.
s11:oo P.-Express-Daily
and Louisville.
eSleepers. tPArior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East 1o:16 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Through from East: 1850 A. NJ. 200
r. NJ. $50 p. N Local from West:
$50 A. NJ. ssls,co A. NJ. and TAO
p. NJ Through: $40 A. H.. 1880
Noon and $50 r. II.
James Rivei Linz: 1855 A. NJ. 500
r. NJ. daily.
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
MRS. ROPP MAKES TOUR
OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
Travels Two Hundred Miles and Delivers Twelve Addresses
to Enthusiastic and Appreeiative Audiences III
Interest of Statewide Prohibition.


ror Of their w6v and have them to
rar,a amt on fba Lords side in this
,t-..,.... 5v,...,,sts ar5
great 1'F ~ ''s''' ,'is7' -,
cast clean "h-te haiIot on the ~@sia
day Of September. IN favar Of State
vida nrohtbft5on and some such men
~ ga ding ara very dav we hear 81
ofbers Who are ntttpg H. IA al. she
made Il clear - fhe voters 10 whom
she sp.tsa that tho women. the wives
and tbe mofaers ana the little help
less children have always been the
greatesr sufferers from the rum traf-
fic. She always reelted The following
Two Ballots,
Atoms. in November. when chill was
the weather,
Two ballots were cast I'm the box to-
g@ther
They nestled I'M close like brother to
brother:
You couldn't tell one Of the votes
They were both rum votes and sane
toned the license plan,
Bur one was east by a whiskey seller
and the other by q Sunday
school man
THAT sunday school man had alwavs
been noted
For fighting eaIoons~-except when No
voted
He piled np his prayers with a holy
perfection.
And tore them all down on the day
of election
The, Sunday school man-~no man
could he sruer--
Kept busy all summer denouncfnR tho
brewer. @ss
But his araor cooled Off with tha
change in the weather;
And along in the autumn thew yntsxI
together
u.
The foxy old brewer was tolly Ana
n,eJlnxr -
Said he, Il admire that Sunday schooi
fellow,
Hes true to his church to his marty
he's truer.
He talks for the Lord ana ha ,oota<
for the brewer
Al one meeting esnecfallv "a mar.
who has heretofore been knoYn -
a wet came 10 her at she eIosa
and said. Heretofore. have bean
among the vets bur from now IN WI,
can count on me Ia vote for Stata-
wide"
Already the fruits al her Iabors ara
spreading like the waves oe .f1Yd
Ocean as they roll towards fra lana
and the wave win continne ~ roll an
and on until tse e2ns aav az senta,n-
her and RucAsae-han, ro,ntv v.itn~.
good maiorityNtor Statewide win ha1r,
to swell thar a ave W Statewide rr.,
htbjtfon as if rolls avar tb;s craze
old state end harry beneath its ,nights,
power the rum traffic in our beioyed
State ana then win still roll an ard
on Mil II has buried beneath fts hi,aa
waters of ternreranen ma r,r, no MI.
in This mighty reuubltc of onrs ana i.
shall he free fran, .he rn,, ira fr,r
and in tha naar f3,tnwa Nc sha1t saa
old Glory floating over salooniess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

ONLY ALI-RAIL LINE TO NthFoLk
Schedule in Effect May -, 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond, FOR NORFOLK: 1900 A, NJ.
1900 P. NJ. -4:l0 p. NJ.
| FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE
WEST. ss:15 A. NJ, 80 so A. NJ. $500
p. M, 1870 r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
slI:40 A. NJ, 1855 p. NJ, '11:So p.
NJ. From the west; $3.50 A. M, r2:10
F. NJ, 40 p. H., "6:05 p. NJ. 1900
r. M.
sDaiiy. fDaily except Sunday.
tSunday only.
". B, BEvILIA w. c. SAUNDERS.
PIN. Hoanoke q, r. A. Roanoke.
c. II. BOsLEY. ID. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
MEDICATION MAKES

PURE. HEALTHY BLOOD, AND
HEALTHY BLOOD KILLS EVERY
SPECIES OF GERMS AND MI
CR0BES. INTRAvENOUs MEpiCA-
TfoS OFFERS THE QUICKEST
STfRFST WAY TO HEALTH. FOR
FREE BOOKLET. ADDRESS MOD
ERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, IL w
GRACE STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Caught 200 Rats in One
Month

Cleans building of Rats and
Mice in short time, keeps Ii
cleaned, for II Ia always ready for
use Made Of galvanized iron,
can't get OUT Of order, lasts for
years Large number can be
caught daily. Go to = Catcher
mornings, remove device inside
which only taxes few seconds
take out dead rats and mice. re-
place device, 1t is ready for an
other catch, Small piece cheese Is
used. doing away with poisons
Catcher is Is inches high. 10 inches
diameter. When rats pass device
they die, 10 marks LEFT on them.
Catcher is always clean. One of
these Catchers set In livery
stable in Scranton, Pa. caught over
200 rats in month. One sent
prepaid TO any place in United
States upon receipt of So Catcher,
in high fer mice only, prepaid
ST. On account OF shipping
charges being prepaid, remittance
is requested with order.
III. u. SWARTS.
Inventor and Manufacturer. Scran-
TON. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
SCHEDULES


RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL IL.
1914
Supersed!ng Schedule or May 80. 1912
. Trains leave Richmond B.5:50 A. NJ.
~ A. n. BIS A. NJ. 9 A. M. ''io A NJ
II A. ri. r. M. +. NJ. P. M p.
r. NJ. $40 r. NJ. $40 r. NJ, 7:10 p. NJ
rs p. NJ. 50 p. NJ. 10 P. M. 1l:45 p. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. NJ.
Rs7 A. M. 8 A. NJ, BIS A NJ. 10 A. NJ
s'11 A NJ. ia noon, .'1 p. NJ, 3 p. M.
sP. NJ, p. NJ. BIS 20 P NJ. $40 p. NJ.
7:1o p. NJ. p. M. sB9 p. NJ. $40 r NJ.
ii r. NJ.
b Carries baggage. Saturdays only
sDailey except Sunday. .sSunday only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
SPECIAL. NOTICE

The Marshall street Hand Laundry
will wash and iron all your work NJ
the rate of twelve cents pound
Phone Madison 51l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
HOARpT.RS WANTED

Boarders Wanted for August and sep
TENDER Good shade and table fare.
Close TO depot Terms reasonable,
MRS w w SMITH Hewlett, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
MOTTO r..
aacf~s--Your Conn bings Made

Gact~s--your Conn binEs Made late
beautiful switches pompadoars, etc
Charges moderate. old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches In the
city Come and see this stock De-
fore going elsewhere, Shampoolng.
ssc: matt orders given prompt atten.
ton THE RoTALLE al East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

sEAao%Rn AIR LINE RAILWAY.

SENnUtN0 MN H'H~'1 FN*H1H"NH'
The Progressive Railway of the South.
Southhound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 900 A. NJ. local to
Noriina; 1,2o p. NJ. sieepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, jack
sonville: lo;%5 p. NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches TO Atlanta and Birming-
ham; i1:S5 A. ~, sleepers, Atlanta.
Btrmtngham Memphis Jacksonville
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
giao A. NJ. sos r. NJ. s:45 p. H. Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Wants
LOST AND FOUND

h ,oxt-Oue French Poodle Dog. Answers
to the name of French. Reward II
returned to NJ. ID. COBB. I'll North
Twenty sixth street, and no ques-
tions asked. or phone Randolph 5slh
.adies Gold watch Lost between
| Fourteenth and Main and Miller a
| Rhoads Return to MISS NELLIE
JONES, $50 North Thirty fourth
street and receive reward, Phone
Madison 473l-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

Et,hhsr Wholesale spring Heels. Mcn's.
4 - an. ladies'. $40. Something new.
Eutb srlzed leather. fcatherweight
-aloe price We made a large pur
ehase or "RAYOL" rubber heels at a
special price and are putting than
on for s25c We win send anywhere
ene return promptly. Phone Monroe
3ss.. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
q FACTORY. 7is East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

y. l. puiliam. p, q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
UNCLE SAM PROTECTS SKUNkS.

Vermont by act of its last Legislature,
provided for protection to the skunk
from commercial trappers, but leaving
ample provision that landowners suffer-
ing damage by these animals might stop
the damage. The object of this law was
to permit the boys and trappers To re-
ceive the largest return from the skins
of these animals. it having been ascer-
tanned that no inconsderahlc amount was
received by Vermonters for the fur of
the skunk Now the department of agrl-
culture at Washington has determined
that the skunk should he added to the
list of natural resources which should
be conserved or protected instead o. be-
ing extcrmnated. The department class
flies the skunk as an animal of great i'm
portancc, and asks that it he given the
same protection that the federal agents
now are compelled to exercise in the pre-
vention of bird slaughter Some of the
most destructive insects i'm agriculture
/ are such as do their work below ground
! and out OF reach of any method that the
/ farmer can apply. and it is against many
of these that the skunk is an lnVetera'e
enemy" The state l,nt asserts thdt
Notwithstanding all this there Is PROP
ably not an animal that Is as ruthlessH
slaughtered as this ONE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
CAPITAL AND LABOR
NOT FAR APART.
After Laws for Injury Liability VIII
Come Insurance for sickness.


Capital and labor are not far apart
in their svmpathos, and when they I'M
derstand each other, there will be little
trouble in bringing them together re-
marked John T.. Andrews of New York.
secretary of tho American Ass ociation for
Labor LEGISLATION. an organization with
membership of 3,5op which is meeting
at the Shorcham.
"Our association represents every in
dustry, every profession, and every walk
of life" continued Mr.. Andrews, and
in three years it has workedd q rcvolu-
tion. To-day there are - States out OF
the IS that have on their statute books
worlmcns compensation acts. In less
time than that, | believe, all the Others
will have passed a similar legi lation
The next step Is sick insurance.
Under the old order workmcn injured
while at labor were compelled to sue
under the common Lax, and the employ
or, who i'm the end had to pay, saw less
than - per cent Of the amount he paiC
out 20 to tine person injured The re-
maindcr went to the liability company
which insured the employer against YER
diets for worhmrn and to lawyers wh'
made q speciality of such cases.
"rhc Germans were the first to real
ize the injustice done the workmcn 10y
the comomn Law. They enacted legis
laton by which the employees receive'
fully - per cent of the amount. som
Of our States have not reached the per
lection of the German law, but it i
only a matter of time when they will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
POTATO PH0DI tIloN.

The largest importation of potatoes
in any fiscal year occurred in 1872 at
13.-50. 600 bushels. the next largest
being in 1909 is million, and in
1909. : 2-3 million. The total import
ed since 1900 is practically 31ooo,"o0
bushels and the quantity exported TO-
ooo. 600 bushels. production in tho Uni
ted states during that period having
been over 4,00O,o9o,ooo bushels, or an
average of approximately &oooooOOo
per annum recent years averaging
about goo 600 0O0 bushels
The 1912 record importation, l3,1'0,-
600 bushels. followed a short crop IN
1911 Of but $4,000, 600 bushels, against
349.OO0,0po in tho preceding year. that
of 1909, s 3 million bushels, followed
a short crop of 279,00o,00e in 1908,
against 29S.oo0,ooO in the preceding
year; AMI that of the fiscal year l9o2'
: % million followed a crop of but
ISIS. 900, 600 bushels in 1901 against
211 600. 600 in 1900. There have been
five occasions since 1900 ON which
imports exceeded 100000 bushels per
annum and seven in which exports
have exceeded 100000 bushels per
annum. those of 1911 AMI 1913 exceed
ing 100000.
The average import price has ranged
| from Al cents per bushcl in 1902 tc
s1.o9 in 1907 and $1,0s in 1911, the
average price in 1912, the year Of lar
gest importations, being - cents an'
| I'm 1913 % cents. Tho average oNpor
price has ranged from CT cents pei
bushcl to STA, the average farm price
~