davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Der Anfang, V0m Ende.
Die letzte Woche des Juni-Verkaufs wird sicher-
Itch die thatigsten Tage des ganzen Monats i'm ge-
schaftsregen Store haben. Fugt desc Bargainliste
ienen bel. die vordem angegeben, und Ihr habit den
Grund daZu.

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
Vermont Notes.

Seven honorary and one hundred
twelve graduates were given diplomas
by President Benton of the u. V. M.
at commencement last week.
Forty-six students graduated from
Middlebury last week and President
Thomas gave five honorary degrees,
one going to Col. Geo. Harvey.
Mrs. ]. D. Foster, widow of the
late congressman. David j. Foster.
died during the night of June 23d at
her residence in Burlington. She had
not been in good health for some time.
but had attended several social
functions lately. She was confined to
her bed for one day only.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Miss Gertrude White of
Burlington. was cleared when the body
of the girl was found in the Lake
Champlain near the foot of Fisher
mans Rock" It is alleged by one of
the searching party that the girl be-
came respondent owing to disappoint-
n ent in love affair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
Vermont Notes.

A lookout tower, IS feet high, on
on the summit of Stratton mountain.
one of the highest peaks in southern
Vermont. was dedicated June Is under
the auspices of the Stratton mountain
club by which it was erected. The
tower stands near the point where
Daniel Webster addressed concourse
OF people in the campaign of 1910.
From the tower can be seen ore of the
grandest panoramas of New England.
While workmen were engaged in
repairing road in Richford & few
days ago. they found a skeleton
buried, apparently, head first, as the
bones of the feet were the first dis
covered. sticking up through the
gravel in gravel pit. Remains Of
decayed clothing were found nearby,
but there was nothing to lead to the
Identification of the person buried.
The Canadian authorities will investi-
gate.
Maintaining that they are being oper-
ated at loss. and that the matter is
not really vital. several Vermont rail-
roads through counsel have appeared
before the Vermont Public service COM
mission and asked that they be excused
| this year from eliminating any grade
crossings on their lines. Under the
statutes each Vermont railroad is ex.
pected to eliminate at least one grade
crossing each year, and some are re-
quired to abolish more. 1t is within
the province of the Public Service com
mission to excuse tile roads from the
duty, it the commission sees fit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

The Advance sidestepped as usual
when asked for specific things. Re-
plying to the Monitor when it asked
the Advance to name the papers print
ing or emitting Gov. Fletcher's re-
marks regarding Republicanism in
Vermont, that paper says: ''The
answer is in the files of the state
papers," 1t also says:
''The Monitor itself prints it at the
bottom of a column with single head.
line in its smallest type" The trouble
with the Advance is it has no concep-
ton of consistency. The Monitor gave
the item no more or less prominence
in position or heading than it gives
other items of this nature. This the
Advance we'll know. The Advance on
the other hand threw it up with q
scare head on its first page, giving a
yellow taste to the item and jingoing
the statement to the best of its ability,
finding nothing else in the state so
important to present its readers. Does
the Advance expect the newspapers Of
Vermont to go out of their way,
change their makeup, custom and
type faces in order to give some
remark of the governor, while in
another state, the first and most
important place in it's columns? Con-
sistency! Will the Advance tell us
now why it does not. while going out
side the state after many columns of
Progressive matter, print few lines
about the Pinchot-P Perkins Roosevelt
troubles? Judged from the standpoint
Of newspaper men of experience the
Advance is the most inconsistent paper
extant in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

The Non-partisan PROXY club of
Orleans gave out the following etter
from Hon. G. A Prouty Monday:
Washington, June "a
Non Partisan Prouty Club.
Orleans. Vt.
Gentlelne Il am in receipt Of 2
letter from you stating that reports
are being circulated in the press and
by individuals that have declared in
writing and personally that ! did not
desire the position of United States
senator, that | did not welcome sup
port to that end and would not serve
if elected. You ask me if these state
ments are true. They are not. The
only political office within the gift of
the people of my native state which |
have ever desired is that of United
States senator, and personally an cleo
ton would be most gratifying. |
deeply appreciate the efforts of your
members and my other friends in my
behalf. all the more because they have
not been solicited. If chosen l should
be glad to serve to the best of my
ability. But l simply feel that | can
active campaign and that l ought not
therefore to solicit the votes of my
fellow citizens. That is what [ at.
tempted to say from the first but my
meaning seems to have been misunder-
stood in certain quarters. In view of
what you have done and of the situa-
ton which has developed it is perhaps
due you and my other friends in Ver-
mont that ] should state somewhat
more fully my position on this subject
For personal reasons dislike to oppose
Senator Dillingham;, but there are
certain facts which cannot be ignored
Throughout his senatorial career
Mr.. Dillingham; has consistently ard
persistently, and without doubt honest
]y. since his sympathies all lie in that
direction, acted with that coterie of
senators who have been known as the
champions of special interests These
men were the bodyguard of Senator
Aldrich when he was the leader of
the United States senate, and they
were generally against all propositions
for reform, which were supposed to
unfavorably affect the interests which
they stood to protect. The measures
of railroad regulation. for example.
which I have advocated and about
which specially know. were bitterly
opposed by all these men, until further
opposition would have been political
suicide These measures were not
radical. Now that they are the law,
railroad men themselves concede their
necessity. If submitted to the voters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

disappointment that the meeting would
not go on record favoring an informal
direct primary for the county, but the
course taken of awaiting the action of
the state committee may be the
wisest, and it may be that the county
committee will then formulate direct
primary plan for immediate use. The
Monitor emphatically hopes it will. It
would be presumption on the part of
the county committee or any small
gathering of Republicans to do other
wise when only 311 voters in the county
voted against it in March and 1862
voted for such method of selecting
candidates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
STATE NEWS.
Rutland Woods Burn Fiercely.

Until subdued by the rains of the
first of the week the largest forest fire
in Rutland county in many years was
in progress in the mountains near East
Dandy. The state forestry depart
believed to have been started by the
of Mount Tabor. Ten square miles
have been burned over. The loss is
already several thousand dollars
damage to pulpwood. About 400 men
were fighting the flames. The lumber
company and the marble mills were
shut down in order to send the men to
the woods.
Comings Gets Burlington Collectorship.
Herbert C. Comings of Richford is
notified that his nomination as collector
of customs for the western district Of
Vermont, with headquarters at Bur-
lington, has been sent to the United
States senate by President Wilson for
confirmation. This appointment brings
to an end the long and hard-fought
contest in the Democratic party Of
Hon. Chas. H. Darling. Republican, of
fact that the matter has been unde-
cided. is still holding over in office
some six months after the expiration
of his natural term. Mayor James E..
Burke of Burlington has been siren
uous bidder for the collectorship,
opposing the faction of his party led
by national committeeman, Thomas H.
Browne of Rutland, who, occupying
the nOSitiOn he does should naturally
be supposed to have strong influence
in the distribution of patro mage.
Cooper Declines.
A. ]. Cooper, president of the
Cooper Manufacturing company of Ben
nington. has sent the following letter
to DR.. H. Nelson Jackson. chairman
of the Progressive state committee:
DR.. H. Nelson jackson,
Burlington, VT.
My dear sir
After considering very carefully
business and family interests, feel
that it is not wise for me to accept
the nomination for governor on the
Progressive ticket. With all due appre-
citation of the high honor and marked
esteem of your committee, I am sure
that my refusal to accept to be for the
best good and welfare of all concerned.
If can act in any other capacity OF
position to help the Progressive move.
ment, l shall only be too glad to dc
all that l possibly can. Hoping that
this decision will meet with your kline
consideration, | remain,
Yours sincerely,
A. j. Cooper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

The informal meeting of Orleans
County Republicans at Orleans Friday
was move to bring the Republican
party little nearer the people. The
result accomplished was not large but
was along the right lines. The county
committee asked the opinion and in.
struction of the meeting along many
lines and will undoubtedly follow the
expression of that gathering. To
many of those who desire to see things
move forward more rapidly it was a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

This is indeed backward spring.
Especially is this true of political can
didates. The only exception is in the
crop of Congressional candidates in
this district, and we understand .still
another crop of these is liable to come
up at any time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
The w,.e Man

Now wise man is one who under.
stands himself well enough to make
due allowance for such insane moods
and varieties. never concluding that
thing is thus or thus because Just now
1t bears that look.-Horace Bushnell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

Fleetwood wasn't asked. DR.. Jackson
says, but Cooper declines. We are
speaking of gubernatorial advances
made or said to have been made GER
tain gentlemen in this state by prom
inent Progressives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
Not a Militant

Don't you want to voter" Eyes,"
replied Mrs. Corntossel. But there's
no use of me trying to do everything.
Votin' is nice easy work. an Hiram
might as well attend to it while look
after the real responsibilities Of the
farm"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

Governor Fletcher will make the
greatest mistake of his administration
if he allows his name to go before the
people at this time as a candidate for
the United States senate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01

of Vermont today they would be ap-
proved by nine-tenths. 1t is signifi
cant that the one-tenth which would
not approve them are soidly behind
Mr.. Dillingham; Some of them were
for ne in 1900 but they are all against
me today. If Mr.. Dillingham; were a
solitary instance, it might be we'll !
enough to overlook it. but there is an
apparent disposition in many quarters
to continue in authority and even to
reinstate these men whom the country
has so EN- phaticaly repudiated. Just
how the Republican party can expect
at this juncture to regain and retain
the confidence Of this country if such
men are to be put forward as its lead
ers passes my comprehension.
self. Nor can | quite see how the
state of Vermont can hope to keep the
prestige it has so long enjoyed in the
senate if it send the men who, what
ever their ability or personal attrac-
tiveness, are utterly out of sympathy
with the spirit of the age. At any
rate a party so administered can be of
no service to those who believe as | do.
The very limited knowledge which |
have of the political situation in Yer
mont leads me to believe that the
defeat of Mr.. Dillingham; can only be
accomplished by an independent move
ment to which the liberal and progress
sive elements of all parties must con-
tribute. The elimination of the Pro-
gressive party from the Republican
party of Vermont leaves the reaction
airy element in hopeless control Of the
latter party. While there are very
many who feel as / do, it would be
folly to undertake contest in that
party. 1t is only by bringing together
the liberals of all parties that any,
thing can be done. If there is today
room for such movement in Vermont,
if your organization is adequate for that
purpose and if you can use candidate
who can do so little for himself, [
would be glad to continue to stand as
such candidate. You assumed the
entire responsibility of putting forward
my name in the first instance and you
must assume the responsibility of say
ing whether it shall remain there.
Very truly yours.
C. A. Prouty.
Prouty clue officials stated that they
"were glad to repeat former assurances
! that G.. A. Prouty's name would
appear on the ballot as non-partisan
candidate for United States senator"
1t is said the non-partisan campaign
will be largely task of acquainting
the voters with the records of senate
rial candidates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Ward Prouty.

Ward Prouty, son of Hon. G. A.
Prouty demonstrated the quality of
heredity by a Memorial day address
before the Orleans county veterans.
Breed counts.-Rutland Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
The Tariffs Effect.

1t is coming againIinto notice, and is
bound to keep coming. that the new
tariff is working well for foreign man.
ufacturers. In May 1918, our free i'm
ports were 500. 10000 and in May,
1914. these were $lO2, 500, 900, in round
numbers an increase of S33. 500. 900.
Meanwhile domestic exports decreased
by S33, 649, 90. -Brattleboro Phoenix.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
TERMS

One year, S1.5O. Six months, Toe.
Two months, Csc. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-01
Simple Graduation Gowns.

The commencement exercises at the
Lyndon Instr tute last week furnished
an example of neatness. simplicity
and economy that might we'll be heed
ed by other institutions of learning in
the state. especially high schools. The
graduating dresses cost the young Ia
dies less than $3.50 each. In one in
stance the gown cost $1.06. At the
graduating exercises the presidents Of
Harvard and Dartmouth colleges were
present. The diplomas were presented
by Hon. Theodore NJ Vail.-W aterbury
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
The Weather

Fair Saturday and Sunday; slowly rising temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
JEFFERSON WILL GET SCHOOL MONEY Governor Hays Says County Will Share in Distribu-
 tion of Funds.

That Jefferson county will receive it's proportion of the common school fund, whether Or not settlement IS made by the Jefferson county coiiec- tor before Monday, was the assuf- ance given D. B. Niven yesterday by Governor George w. Hays.
 Mir. Niven was one of the committee appcinted to go ot Little Rock to con- fer with the governor, state auditor and superintendent of public instruc- tion asking that an extension of time be granted Sheriff Brewster to make his annual school assessment. None of the other members of the commit tee made the trip Mir. Niven went alone and conferred with the gover- nor.
 Governor Hays informed MT Niven that Crittenden county was two days late in settling with the state last year and that she received her portion just the same. The $32,000 paid lr py Crittendent last year has been lying idle all year and will be dis tribu,ed equally among the counties of the state when the 1914 fund Is apportioned Monday, when Jefferson county settles with the state, the money will be held over until nex1 year when the apportionment is made Mir. Niven also went to call or Superintendent Cook, but Mir. cool was out of his office at the time ] Governor Hays was positive tha when the time for the division to b. made that Jefferson county would b included, even though a settlemen was not made by that time He sail that he would confer with Superin tendent Cook, and see that the matte was made plain before that time. (Continued on Page 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
GERMANS LOSE
 IN SEA BATTLE Seven Destroyars and Tor pedo, Badly Damadged,
 Put in at Kiel.
TURKEY IS NEUTRAL
Italy Also Issues Statement, An- nOuncing Firm Determination to Keep Out of COnflict-Austrfans
 Lose 4,5OO Dead.

London, Sept. 1.-The official press bureau today issued statement say ing: :,
 According to information derived from a trustworthy source seven Ger man destroyers and torpedo boats have arrived at Kiel i'll damaged condition, and it is understood that others have been sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel canal.
 There was no official comment on the announcement, but it was taken to mean that there had been another naval engagement in the North sea Or in the Baltic. If the fight was in the Baltic, the German ships were possibly damaged by Russian vessels.
 Russians Pursue Austrians.
 In the eastern theatre of the war dispatches from St. Petersburg say that the Russians are following up their victories over the Austrians in Galioia. The latter left 4,5O0 dead on the battle field near Hailicz. The Russian occupation of Lemburg capital of Galacia, has been confirm l Gu.
 l Italy and Turkey TOT PeAce.
 The reports that Turkey and per haps Italy would get into the wal 1 were set at rest. temporarily at least by official statements today of bol governments.
 The Italian premier gave out thi official announcements:
 "The Italian government is firm ! ly determined to maintain the strict est neutrality, this corresponding wit the feeling of the people. althoug deep-rooted sympathies are felt flo England"
 That Turkey has not declared wa against any country and that she vii further insist on her neutrality Wa the construction placed upon cable 1 gram from Constantinople to th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
PRESIDENT ASKS
 FOR $l00,O0O,0OO Urges Imposition of Tax to Meet Loss in Revenue Due
 to European War.
DISLIKES BORROWING
Business of Country Would Be In. iured If Money in Treasury Taken Ont to Meet Needs of Government.
 Committee Divided.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Following President Wilson's delivery of his message to congress urging the pass age of bill to raise $10O,0o0,OO0 ad- ditional revenue per year, the Demo- crats of the house sways and means committee held meeting to discuss the preparation of war tax bill. This session lasted two hours.
 Afterward Chairman Underwood said that no conclusion had been reached and it would probably be the end of next week before the bill is ready for introduction.
 It is known however. there is con siderable difference of opinion among the members of the committee over the best means of making up the de- ficit. It is understood that Secretary McAdoo and Representatives Under wood and Stanley are insisting upon per cent tax on all transportation tickets of a value acceeding cents the transportation agent. collecting the tax when ne sells the ticket. The measure would not apply ot street railway transportation.
 Presidents Message.
 The full text of President Wilson's address to congress, assembled in joint session, on the need of an emerg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
REIGN 0F TERROR
 IN MEXICO CITY 700 Policemen Massacred in Bull Ring, Says Little
 Rock Engineer.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 4.-Wllllam p. Aldridge, civil engineer of Little Rock, Ark, who has just returned from visit to Mexico City, says the constitutionalist occupation of the Mexican capital is vertible reign or terror.
 "On the afternoon of August 2', said Mir. Aldrdge. "between 600 and 700 members of the old police force of the city were executed. The trou- ble began when policeman stopped an automobile in which two consl l. tutonalist officers were riding and from which they were firing revolvers in the air. The policeman was snot down. Another policeman fired upon the officers and in retaliation every ploceman who could be found was dragged to the bull ring and shot. Every federal officer above the rank of surgeon falling into the hands Of the Carranzistas is being executed.
 "Churches are being desecrated and private home invaded The Santa Breiida church was footed by the constitutionaists and converted into stable. This was one of the most fashionable churches of the city"