davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
WAITSFIELD

Miss Mildred Farr, who has been in
yergennes for the past year, came home
Saturday.
G.. A. Varney has returned from few
days stay with friends in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Neill, Miriam NELL
and Mrs. G. M. Dana were in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miner are at D. A.
Kneeland's for few weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Richardson OF Mont
pelier is visiting at C. NJ. Richardson's.
Miss Stella Boyce spent Sunday in
Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA
APPLIED LIKE COLD CREAM 1T STOPS ITCHING
AND DRIES SKIN ERUPTIoNS RIGHT UP

tated, infamed skin, the same as you
would any cold cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure posi-
ton in the treatment of cutaneous af
fections by reason of its parasitc-de-
stroying property. 1t is not only para
siticidal, but also antipruritic, antisep-
tic and remarkably healing in all irri,
table and inhammatory conditions Of
the skin. While not always establish
ing a permanent cure it never fails to
instantly subdue the irritation and heal
the eczema right up, and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
This is published for Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
EYES TROUBLE YOU?
TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT

We all know some home remedy for our
minor troubles, and by the Of these RENE
ides many doctors bill is saved and doubt
less many a life.
How few know what TO do when their eyes
become tired and ache, or feel dry and in
famed from abuse and overuse? In the
morning your eyes feel rough sticky they
trouble you when you read. What do you do 2
Most of us rush off and get glasses (perhaps
at some cheap store where skill is used in
fitting our eyes, which very often do not
need at all. Thousands wearing misfit or
unnecessary glasses which they might better
discard, and other thousands can, with little
care probably strengthen their eyes that
glasses might never be necessary. Here is a
free receipt that may be relied upon to give
comfort and to help the eyes of some people /;
it is harmless and has the enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of thousands who have used it;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

The Brattleboro Baseball association,
when all bills are in and the players paid
off. will find itself on the wrong size of
the ledger account for about 81 200. Not
many weeks ago between 5000 and 800
was pledged to keep the team going, but
very little of this had been paid in. The
impression is growing steadily that a
layof of year from league baseball
will be the best thing for Brattleboro and
for the other towns in the league. A
great many people believe that by so
doing the following year would find re-
turn TO more normal conditions which
would include reasonable salary limit,
shorter schedule and a smaller league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
5 Grains optons
2 Ounces Water.

Use as an eye wash night and morning. or
oftener If possible. II makes most eyes feel
fine. quickly allays irritation, brightens the
eyes and sharpens the vision. Many who have
used it no longer feel the need Of glasses I;
many others have ceased to fear that they
will soon be obliged TO wear them. Get the
DIPLOMA tablets from your nearest druggist and
prepare the solution at your own home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
MONTPELIER
Holland Creamery Co. and Black River
Valley Grange Association Formed.

Two new companies have been organ
lied within the past few days, the Hol-
land Creamery Co. of Holland, with a
capital stock of $4,000. authorized to
carry on general butter business, and
the Black River Valley Grange associa-
ton. There is no capital stock for the
latter, it being purely philanthroprc
institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
GRANITEvILLE.

Special meeting of Graniteville local,
Socialist party, is called for Friday even
ing, Sept. Is. Important business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

A daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs F. J. Callahan.
The Eagles have organized band,
with Karl Forsell as leader.
Ernest z. Ball and Mary c. Thresher
were married at Bethany parsonage on
Tuesday BY Rev s. F. Bloomfield. They
will reside in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

The First Congregational church of
Essex Junction is to have an up-to-date
parish house, the contract having been
let within few days to Parker & Bar
ney. There will be an addition to pro-
vide for double bowling alley of regu-
lation length. The building will be
equipped with a large gymnasium and a
stage. together with club rooms and
shower baths. When equipped, the
building will serve practically the pur-
pose of Y. NJ. C. A. rooms for the place.
The contract calls for its completion by
January l. The newly remodeled church
will be ready for use Oct. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad for July, 1914, was S3O6,90s.l2
and the expenses were S24l ,4l7.57. The
operating income amounted TO S4s,34l.25,
which is decrease of S2T 10000 in com
parison with July, 1913. For the seven
months ending july 81, 1914, the reye-
nue. was Sl.9s6,95s.75 and the expenses
aggregated 81 ,623A32.32. The operating
income for this period, S242, 60s.96, was
Ss,340.94 less than for the same seven
months year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

A Rrempyko, a Russian Pole, who
spent Monday night at Winoosk
boarding house, woke next morning to
find himself minus a roll of bills amount
ing to $3.50 and also his roommate, an
other foreigner and stranger to Brem-
pyko.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Mrs. Nancy Maher, aged 81, died Tues
day at her home in Rutland. She was
a native of Laugh, Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

C;erl4tt D. Crowley of North Ferris
burg has an acre of corn averaging |
feet in height. One stalk taken from
this piece is l4ia feet high. This stalk
has four ears of corn, the first of which
is nine feet from the base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

Fl. NJ. Dean, formerly of Bakersfield,
who was conducting touring party of
80 women and eight men through Europe
when the war broke out, has just arrived
in New York He is principal of the
East Providence, r. l., high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

tration. This was also refused by
the miners.
Numerous conferences were held
to-day before final action to adjourn
sine die was taken. The sub commit
tee OF operators and miners made an.
other effort to agree. but after a two
hours session decided that they were
unable to do so. Then each side held
"A separate mecAug. and the final scs-
sion Of he conference was begun al
Z O'Clock. IL adjourned within an
hour with the announcement that an
negotiations are on. for the tim, be-
ing at least.
II was stated that no m-feeling was
displayed by either side. and that
both sides were in "a cOnciliatory
mood On this was based the prediC.
ton that another conference will be
held before April LIST.
Brief statements outlining the re-.
suits OF the conference We're issued
tonight by W l.. Schmick. on behalf
Of the operators. and John White.
president Of the United Mine Work
ers.
sehmiek's Statement.
After nearly three weeks argu-
mcnt me conference the operators
offered To renew the present wage
agreement. which carries with u The
highest waEe paid iu tho cold MINING
industry in the world. says Mr.
SChmicks statement.
This O0er was made nOtwithstand-
ing present business conditions. This
proposition was refused by the miners.
Who. prior to the settlement Of any
otf"r question. insisted upon the set
Element Of clause seven Of the miners.
demands. which reads as follows
We demand that an local inequalities
ann internal differences be- referred
10 the various states affected for set.
Element This demand tho operators
refused. "a Tho granting of such "a de-.
mand would have meant an incOm-
pletc contract
Whites Statement.
President White in his statement
said
There appeared 90 be- several
questions upon which we could not
agree 90 this time Failure t1 arrrp.
however. does not necessarily mean
p strike boz the bituwinoua coal min.
inE industry The breaking Off of NO..
EotiaffOua De- "a matter OF concern. but
The situation o. not pNou serious
Tho present contract does not lK.
pi'o until March 30 consequently
there sun remains au entire month
during which e. settlement may Do
brought about between thn operators
and miners directly or @ policy adopt
"o bf Tho International OrrguIyafIuH
of The United Mine Workers of Amor.
lr1. which in Itself would rrsrlt boz
industrial peace
"1h, policy OF the United Mine
works Of America ls tU work out on
agreement t0 take tho place of tho
present n which expires on March
3D.. 1910 without Ca strike or without
interruption boz tho mining Industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
SHERRARD
Continued from First Pags.)

large majority of the voters Of the
republican party in this state.
The last platform promulgated by
the Republican party Of West Nir.
Siula. n which dealt with State mat
iers exclusively. was that adopted by
the state Convention at Huntington
on the 10th day of MAY. 1912. That
platform contained q concise and
'ruthful statement Of the failures of
IN" Democratic party in its conduct
OF the government of the state in the
quarter OF q century Of its rule, from
lNI 10 1897. and also a statement of
the acts of the Republican party in
no management OF the affairs Of the
state. from 1897. 10 noted the enact
ment of the noV system Of taxation.
The budget law. thc creation Of the
Tax Commissioner department. pub-
llC accounting law. the state Board
Of Control the abolition of the fee
system in state offices. and other ben
ehcial LEGISLATION enacted by the Re
what - Favored.
publican party.
Tina platform declared boz favor OF tho
enactment UI o. MurEm'U's CUmpsuga-
ton law. cot 90 primary election law.
Co. D. voted Tor by the people. Including
presidents and EIc. president. United
tote and county committees would be
chosen hN direct vote. GO e corrupt urar-
tc.a act tu prevent triobrry and tho
lavish end corrupt use of money Boo eIec-
lions. and pruriu" the EUNsresf punish
mtUf uI gHuiIdafsa and voters violating
th. Jaw. and for the publication OF all
INi.I parry ''nfrIh lions and cNUsu
H''Nfw in "I elections uf alt possible
r"u mont tn agriculture and an orr
'Nih system of good roads making.
Hi H ftN fixing definitely tho uumbsr
sUuIs. U.. OFT fI. LEGISLATURE. r4 4a f1
YOU I.' long .InnlinE Wnaf" and or
IHN. Tor fNr protection of our forests
i. HN HuN mineral resource. and
fnr inU '"~fHh|iaHwsuf of manufacture
within fH' state which will consume our
..m' f.r fH. erection of n ubIf Sore
sI." tNmmI..I.U for Tho regulation and
JUICY sion "i HII public anrvig" core
r'rH'innH tu prevent tho issuing col.
..'h. "nH bonds ON water" or in exc
r'.I|H wuurf.-fHn .UIra EFt law.
for Hu amendment fu che state consfitu-
.r''IrE .I nu.H1IUE lIHrflrH OF cities
Town tri Ni''f. u providing Tor tho
.r ITv prov il'nr fnr fhs submission Co.
..'.r "I municipal corporations. OF
'i. granting of important public farm.
For ihr abolition OFF contract
"IfI f..a labor fur better rrf1r..msut
on .N. 'H fn' r.mu.H Of IrrsfIsf ufI.
D.. .umm1rv huf just method Tor
'l. identification of Procedure i1 our
..ur'. reduction Ir costs uf LITIGATION.
'.. dHInE HvHN with #.HuIraTH.. ne
f %. r".aih'' 9Vi tHe substitution
'N.r..Ur u. principle" .f equity.
Organized Progressive Party.
auto. f"t HrHmHIr|fIuU of fHs Hunt.
..'nn platform. H lHrFe r1mhar of 1u'
follow U|fITlrH wH. HrI f~Hsrlfurura
HI.u members oft tho Republican parity.
HHI.. 'H fHU uHfurfHrlfe and rrrrrf.
..'i.uu OF June. 1922 vIfHHraw .nI uH.
EI.Ir"d fHr IrurrfH.I"e PARTY. In r
-fHfr convention Hf Charleston Hn July
.| INI'. fHl| adopted ID platform TH.
I'H. .|Iu HHUIr State committee. |r
frs 'fwIaIsu of fH1f year.. printed ami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

ments in conserving the public health.
The last legislature Of his state took
AN advanced step in that direction by
amendment OF the law governing the
state Board Of Health. by "A generous
appropriation to the Anti-Tuberculosfs
League. and In other ways. Every good
citizen. too. We think. VIII agree with
the criticism of the guard system iu
N"Eue iu 1872 Happily under the ad-
miuistratiou Of Governor Hatfield il has
disappeared. and where there was war
and hloodshed there Is now a state Of
comparative peace. We are sure that
the Republican voters Of the state as
well as the TroErcesives. favor mn pro-
per, adequate and just laws az respects
we relation between capital and labor.
and the establishment. as soon as may
De, OF cooperation and proht-shartnr
between the employer and the empIove.
Corucring OF fOOdstums and other
uerr--lries I- an evil that national and
state laws should eradicate. As re-
spectS woman suffrage and the Initiative.
referendum and recall. We understand
mat 10 VIII require amendment Of tho
state constitution 20 briug these about.
and We favor the submission Of such
amendments 90 the people for their COM
liberation " desired by adequate pcti-
ton. Tho initiative fa ~ the nature ~
the great right Of petition. The refer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

circulated a phamplet containing both
the Huntington and the Charleston plat
form. under the headings
r Platforms Of the Progressive
OF West Virginia. Nott-The Progress
siNes Of West Virginia. iu 1912. adopted
Two platforms. uU" by the Republican
state convention. May l6. and the other
by the Progressive party state Mass
convention at Charleston. JuIy 30. The
lrogresstv's organized and dominated
the Huntington convention. the Import
crs OF Roosevelt outnumbered the sun
porters Of Tart about three 10 one
The two platforms are markedly alike.
10 iar as respects state matters the
Charleston platform. like the Hunting
ton document. fayora 20 Public Service
Commission; a Blue Sky" law To- repu-
late the issuing or sale OF stocks and
bonds. the ENCOURAGEMENT OF agricul-
ture. and e. permanent plan Of good
roads making. the publication Of cam
declares against ID" convict labor con-
tract system. fayOrs working pDuvirts
on pubic roads. the simplihCatiUn OF
court procedure. the enactment of "a
principal code. and a. c0mprehcusiya
primary election law. 10 adds para-
graphs favortnE larger activity by tho
the public health the election Of United
states senators bN direct vote OF the
people. aud in favor ~ woman suffrage
10 ~deu1uurce the guard system now iu
E"El" in several or the Industrial sect
Ions ~ the state Or declares in favor
or laws prohibiting tho curusrIur o.
OF the initiative. referendum and rsrHu H
We are sure that the Republican vuf-
erH or a." state still stand heartily br
every declaration Of the Huntington
platform.
Fulfilled Promises.
The Legislature OF 1919 fulfilled fr
whole or in part several Of ID, PROMISE
or d~grItrnti0us OF the two platforms
The cr-8tiou OF the Public Service
''mmiseiru. ths "EIu. sks" law n new
i. IT'F'h Jaw ,"N'.rnirE road MAX.
'Dn'icis from the renitsnfi1rv and fI,
prisoners in the county IufIe and in fHa
priHuuH or municipal generations Ur
ih' public rouda and streets. the Work.
'.fnIuE NNlro-sIsUfrIg end other winter
'omp1uIrH. whereby fnrE rrH
p. service tDwWiaslur ana na rrarsrfs
Wlh' ENHrd fh' Jaw Prohibiting 1s.
NN'F .hlriffa and dIrufI.a u' other
..hif 'iilr.r" from u"fiuE Gel. guards
Tor currorHtinne. .fH In addition f.
N'" enactment. may hr mentioned nc
l1N OF interest Hr1 h.r.Nf tH Ono poo.
examination Iu Insurance. Ha~T..rIrrafr.
rwrrtre nrd provision fur supervision
.i r'i g-m'kiur hy a'nf. insurance com.
ln and in" amendment fH the
banking Jaws. d.aIFUsI f.r fIs ur.f..-
llgn of Deposition 1Hd trs public rsrsr-
g'ra.ieriur tHat tIa suruHr.rr party
dII nnf NIE. n muIurf. boo fTr #f4r-
'nl'. HnI fHHf r. spirited ar1 dI.frfsr
states .rnafnr (which happily cannot
hHII.n nE1IuI IF.frI during fHl entire
GOV. wa fhiut w. mar saw f%r.f.Iuf.
i'1f tNH work of fha f.rI.'HfIr. ..
com wHrIHIIa HH. Irv tr.r..rr U.
I'uhIf. Service commission WITH Hs Wide
public. service ssrrursf..ra 4rt t.. -
known ne fhU Workman. t~Hmrfr.nf|ur
l9n arr both excellent and e'rniurart
Accomplished Nv oov.r,r.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
M'CANN GROCERY
Proprietor Files Voluntary Petition
In Bankruptcy Yesterday-Assets
Amount - s1,8f5.

owen Mccain. proprietor Of the
McCann Grocery. at No. - Fifteenth
street. through his attorneys. O'Brien
a. O'Brien. yesterday filed n voluntary
petition I'm bankruptcy In the federal
court here. Tn the absence Of judge
A. G.. Dayton from this district. an
order OF reference was entered by the
clerk. referring the matter 10 Henry
A.. Nolte. referee I'm bankruptcy. An
order OF adjudication in bankruptcy
was entered by the referee.
McCann's liabilities aggregate
s~2.l32.5O. which sum includes unse
cured claims 10 the amount Of
$l.25S.6S. while his assets. according
10 the schedule filed with the poti.
ton. amount to Sl.S15. Of which the
sum of 5000 in exempted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

endum is not a new idea. no amendment
70 "a state constitution f. effective until
referred TO the people and In our state
no independent school district can be
created until referred to and approved
by the people concerned. Respecting the
recall, the most discussion has been
win reference 90 the recall OF Judges.
colonel Roosevelt himself favor the
method prescribed by the constitution OF
Massachusetts. which f. removaI or re-
cal by a Joint action Of the two houses
OF the legislature. which VAS "a pro-
vision OF the first constitution Of West
virginia. II is admitted by our own
state Ear association that removal Of
judges by Impeachment b. not an ade-
puate method. and 30 has been suggested
a suggestion worthy Of consideration
that our supreme court be given uu-
thority to try Judges Of the inferior
courts, and that removal Of supreme
judges be as provided iu Massachusetts.
Favor Same Policies.
For these reasons and for many
others wo believe that The great ma
lortty of the voters OF the Republican
and Progressive parties iu West Vlr-
Einia FAVOR the same policies and rur-
poses as respects the affairs of our
state. This being so. We submit that 70
- simply good sense Co cooperate 90
bring these things To- pass. This can BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.'' 'e: Of &HAZ%M
MINERS
Continued from First PaTs.l

posed the following. which is the
third paragraph In the existing agree
ment adopted at Cleveland In 1872.
That internal differences be re-
ferred for adjustment 10 the various
districts affected. II being understood
that nothing shall b. done In dis
trict or sub-district conventions that
will Increase the cost OF production
or reduce the earning capacity of
the men"
Sticking Point.
~ was said that " an agreement
could nave been reached on this de-
mand the other differences would
have been adjusted without great
trouble. No understanding. how
ever. had been reached ON any one OF
the other ten demands Of the miners.
The conferences began here ON
February 10 and daily sessions were
held. Among the demands made by
miners. as ratified by their inter
national convention az Indianapolis.
were that all coal b. weighed before
being screened ard paid FOR on q
mine run basis. a nat i've Der cent
Ton Increase az tho baaiur point. ten
per cent Increase on al dead work
yardare and day labor. n Uniform
work day and wage scale for an class
o. Of outside and inside labor. O. pro-
pcr readiusfmenf Of the machine
NlAFIfII|NNI NN NUf NNNINE point. A
complete check OF for the miners or
ganization through the companies Of
hces; That whcro the price or roru
lafion OF powder o. made "a contract
provision that uUIou-mado powder
shall Do furnishd n Saturday hatf
holiday shat the companies shall
pay drivers FOR time from taking
charge of stock until Tho company re
ceived the same that the agreement
Do for two years
When these demands we're pro.
Fontod fO the operators they refused
f1cm and made "a counter proposition
That The present Cleveland agreement
With certain modification BE- adopt.
Cd IuIe was rejected hv the union.
VIII Remain a. Work.
Ihe miners are on record that m M
agreement Do reached bt March 30
no men viii remain at work proFid-
tnR negotiations FOR "a new wage
scale be pending The operators pro.
posed mat % an agreement be- not
reached AZ The expiration Of the pres.
ont contract that aI points in die.
pute Be referred 20 "a board Of arff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

PITTSBURGH. Fcb gG william
vs. lIrrrh. % member of tho peunsyI
FanIH legislature. hanged himself ir 4
sanitarium here today Illerich was
formerly superintendent of tho la
tr1hr Pa public schools and widely
known aa an educator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

ceived at the Intelligencer office last
evening. and follows the report OF the
meeting held Wednesday evening by
the police committee of the city coun-
cil, when an investigation of actions
OF h police department was begun.
Mr.. Habig WAS reported to have been
the owner OF six houses i'm the segre-
gated district. which were rented 10
women OF the underworld. The re-
port was made by Lieutenant Birch OF
the department, when called upon to
do so by the council committee. and
was reported as authentic by him.
Chairman Chew of the committee
asked Lieutenant Birch two different
times. IL the report was correct and
Official. to which the police officer
replied that II was. Being a report
OF the committee, II was used in con
nection with the balance of the com
mittee's actions. The matter will be
taken up by the committee the first
OF the week, when Mr.. Habig will
appear and insist that proof be given.
Mr.. Habig denied that he rented
any houses for immoral purposes. He
and his friends insist that an inius-
ttce has been done and IL has been
said that It is a part of a plot 10
get even with him" for things that
have transpired in which he was on
the opposite side to the police de.
partment.
MIR. Habig. II is said. owned four
houses several years ago. that were
sold. and later used by proprietresses
OF houses of ill-fame. and his friends
say that the mention OF his being
me owner of six houses. two more
than he previously owned, makes IL
appear as a "frame-up."
Mr.. Habig has employed attornevs
and Will insist on the truth being told
NJ the next meeting Of the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
HABIG DENIES
POLICE REPORT
IN WHICH he WAS SAID TO BE
OWNER OF HOUSES OF
ill-F e.

And Rented Same 10 Women Of Un.
cer-World.-BelieVed TO ee Part
OF Frame-up Against Him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Editor Intelligeneer

Editor lntelligencer:-
I'm yesterdays issue OF your
paper you published a list of the
owners of houses OF ill-fame in
this city. furnished by Lieutenant
Birch. In which my name APP
peared As the owner OF nearly
half OF those given. I desire TO
say that this statement is abso-
lutely false. ! am not the owner
OF a single building named there
In. a fact that your reporter or
any n else could have ascer-
tanned by consulting the records.
Please give this statement equal
prominence with your article
containing the falsehood referred
to.
(Signed) AMBROSE r. HABIG.