davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
VERMONT NOTES.
bennington County Court Gives Verdict
Against Fishermen.

The first jury case tried at the De-
cember term of Bennington county court
resulted In a verdict for the plaintiffs Of
$50 and costs in their suit against John
Weber and Henry Tacklin to recover
for damages to a milldam while the de-
PENDANTS were dynamiting a small mill
pond on what is locally known as the
South stream in an attempt to kill suck
ers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

buck. Over $50 licenses were issued to
Lyndonvlle hunters and 1t is estimated
that each hunter averaged six days time
spent in the woods. This does not cover
the entire expense as ammunition. food,
more or less Of new supply Of hunting
forgery and the usual incidents must be
reckoned into the total
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
PROCTOR BOY BURNED BY HOT
WATER.

Henry Laudabouche, the eight-yearold
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Laudabouche
of Proctor. was severely burned on the
arms and legs Saturday by water which
was being heated for washing milk uten-
sils. The hoy was in a milk house when
the stove in some manner was overturned,
throwing the boiling water on to him.
Though not serious the lads injury is
extremely painful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
WESTERN UNION NOT
GUILTY OF TRESPASS

Middlebury, Dec. IA verdict that tho
Western Union Telegraph company was
not guilty of the alleged trespass In cut
ting trees on or near the premises Of
Joseph B. Cobb was returned in Addison
county court Saturday morning Mr.,
Cobb will take appeal to the supreme
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

was going down and jump off the dock
Moulton's relatives We're communicated
with yesterday. but they refused to have
anything to do with the case, so last
evening, after a prayer the remains
Were buried In the old section Of tho
South Main Street cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
DEER WORTH 500 APIECE

A Lyndonville statistician has figured
out the cost Of securing the 80 deer shot
by local hunters during the season Just
closed Putting labor at $3.50 a day, which
Is lower than prevails in many other
towns in Vermont, Lyndonville nlmrods
have paid. in time. over 500 for each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
NEW HEATING PLANT FOR CITY
FARM

An appropriation OF $1,000 has been
made by the Rutland aldermen, on rec
ommendatton of the board of finance
the money to be used for repairs and the
installation Of a new heating plant at
the city poor farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
200 BUCKS KILLED

1t is estimated that the total of bucks
killed in Bennington county In the open
deer season just ended In 200. IL was a
banner season for hunters living in Ben
nington, nearly 80 securing a buck apiece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

Isn't 1t worth while TO know the lowest
price quoted by any merchant on the thing
you want to buy2 Usually the lads" give
this information.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

Ambassador Naon of Argentina made
the longest speech of the meeting. sub
hitting the proposal for commission
which was adopted. Ambassador Naon
said
THE various equally Wcll-founded and
just initiatives taken by several Amerl-
can governments as well as the con-
tinuous and vigorous propaganda of the
press from one end of the continent to
the other show to what extent the nom
recognition or non-detnition Of the rights
of the neutrals constitutes for America
the most absorbing and intense problem
Of the present moment
race to face with the rights Of the
belligerents we now have the rights Of
the neutrals; the rights Of those coun-
tries. which though compelled to halt at
an unfortunate moment In their onward
progress, to permit the rancor and hate
OF the conflicting interests eneendercd
by the war to vent their satisfaction
bitter though 1t be- as n recognition of
the control which every country exercises
over its destinies, cannot allow their
sovereignty to be encroached upon, I'M
mindfm of the right and Imperative
duty we have to protect and defend
It,"
is TIME FOR JOINT ACTION.
The Peruvian minister submitted a
memorandum, which was referred to the
new commission, declaring that his gov
eminent believed the time had come for
Joint action Of all the American repub-
lies to guarantee the inviolablity of their
commercial routes from the hostile actlv-
tiles of the belligerent navies The
memorandum suggested the adoption Of a
resolution declaring that America could
not admit its commerce within the mari
time area belonging to the two CONT
nents as subject to the contingencies of
the present war, a line enuidstant from
the American continents and the other
continents, both on the Atlantic and Pa
chc side. was suggested as a boundary
Other concrete proposals such as the
limiting of the supply OF coal to belli-
gerent warships and measures which
would make II impossible for battle craft
to sustain themselves for any length of
time In American waters will be taken
under consideration by the commission
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
HELP A WoRTHY CAUSE

You can do so by subscribing u
the work of the Boys Club. The
boys are anxious to enlarge the
scope of the work and are much in
need of funds - secure a place Of
meeting. Funds are being solicited
to rent a room and also to furnish
same. In this column will appear
from day to day the naznes OF those
contributing and he amount contri.
buted. All monies should be paid
to the club treasurer, Master Wellic
sfeffert. See Charles Duval, presi-
dent, or r. B. Bowers, adviser. for
particulars and TO give subscriptions
Subscriptions
Mems Glass Of Religious Investi.
cation. $150 a month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
WOMAN's WORK
Mrs. B. STEPHENS, Editor

The doctorine that the management
of a town or city is amplifed house
keeping, has been preached for a
number of years and is gradually be-
coming a part of the creed of the
orthodox clubwoman She has been
asked to take city government prob
lens just as if they were those of
the household To look after the
health, food, milk, water and cleanli-
ness of town is naturally wom-
ans work as is such inspection in
the home. To procure safety from
the spread of vice and disease; to
make her environment attractive and
beautiful, and to provide wholesome
recreation are detectives well within
woman's province, be they citywide or
townwide or merely limited by the
walls of her own home.
Every published result of these
sallies of women into the field of
municipal housekeeping or communi-
ty housekeeping has heartened 9TH
ers, who wish to extend their house
keeping ability in order to make their
towns more beautiful, more healthful,
and more comfortable dwelling places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
Advice to Civic Workers

The General Federation's civic Sec
ton is preparing to outline a course
in civics and in present-day social
problems that concern women. In this
connection one may well ask if there's
one that does not vitality concern
them. The department has collected
material from the experience of wo-
men who have done their own inves-
tigating and worked out their own
plans of procedure. 1t also is pre-
pared to direct the inquirer to the
best in recent literature on civics
and citizenship.
But after all there can be no stere-
otyped ways to work. Local problems
are peculiarly for the solution of
those affected thereby. With enlarge
ed sympathies the good house keep
er will become the good civic worker,
and ready to become good citizen.
Honesty, patience, common sense
are civic workers stock-in-trade.
The greatest of these three assets is
patience. 1t will need to be much
exercised.
Every club should have its active
civic committee and determine to ac-
complish some definite work this club
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given to all credi-
tors, Iegatees, distributes, and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate OF Priscilla
Cody, deceased, to present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
In two years from this date, to-wit:
This 23-d day of october, A ID, 1914.
r. p. Gadson,
George Giles,
AS Administrators OF the Estate 81
Priscilla Cody, deceased. 1O-2s-Wed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
Worth Knowing

There are 27,1O4 saleswomen in
Pennsylvania.
The canning industry in Wisconsin
employs more than 2, 500 women.
Utah was the first state to adopt a
minimum wage for women. Nine 9th
ers adopted the principle last year.
Indiana has furnished the first no.
tel chaperone, Mrs. Lois Pierce
Hughes, Of Charlottesville, who has
been employed by the manager of the
Hotel McAlpin in New York as hos
tess. She has been given absolute
freedom in working out her own ideas
of the duties of the position.
"a can of fruit, can of vegetables
and can of green's for every family
for every day in the year" is the slo-
gan adopted by Mrs. Fred L. Hatch,
of Illinois, in carrying on her Home
Garden and Canning Schools in that
state. Carried out she claims it
would mean great reduction in drug
bills, fully 80 per cent of which are
laxatives alone.
Eighteen women have been nomi-
mated to sit in the state constitutional
convention to be held in New York in
the fall. The courts have held that
there is nothing constitutional to pre-
vent their attendance Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman is one of them
Under the new compensation act
the Office manager of the Ohio State
Industrial Commission, who is Mrs
Mary Harding, has full charge of set
ting all claims Of the injured work
ing men and women that come under
the provisions of the law.
The women Of France are respond
ing to the appeal of Prime Minister
Viviani to work with their children to
gather the crops unharvested by the
men who have been called to the
army.
Additional infant welfare stations
are to be established in Chicago with
the $4,000 income from the Column
bian exposition woman's souvenir sale
| fund
Girls in the Indianapolis public
schools are being taught reforms ir
dress.
New policewomen in Pittsburg re
Gently appointed, will devote their en-
tire attention to firts and Washers
/ Prizes for school children of tn,
city who write the best essays pro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
In State Federations

Only five state declarations arc with
out music departments. These are
Arizona, Maryland, Michigan, Nebras-
ka and. Oregon.
Alabama reports gift of two mu-
steal scholarships by Judson College.
California has woman's orchestra
in Los Angeles, harmonic club,
which supports music in state institu-
tions, and has offered a $4,000 prize
for music for mong for which the
words have been accepted.
The Colorado Federation has sue
ceeded in having municipal music in
Denver, both winter ad summer.
Massachusetts has 40 clubs with
music department and choral classes.
These have co-operated with the Bos-
ton Opera Company in securing mu-
steal lectures. The Cultivation of
Inc speaking VOICE - De1AS puT5uSu
in this state and also in Connecticut.
Pennsylvania leads all. the Fedora
tions in its musical philanthropirs
North Dakota reports municipal
music in all its large cities and towns.
The state of Washington has public
school music and municipal music al
so.
Wisconsin has a novel way of es-
tablishing community music in
street singing" This federation sup
ports a lecturer on Music Apprecia-
ton. Louisville Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

Whole wheat bread made under a
new process. wrapped In checker-
board paper. 5 and 10 cent loaves. II
you are a sufferer from dyspepsia.
try this Carers Bakery. I7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

posing improvements for Northfeld,
Vermont, are offered by the women Of
the Union Club and the men of the
Commercial Club jointly.
The Miami Woman's Club has
erected $4,000 public library and
clubhouse and collected 5000 volumes
for it.
Club women of Clinton, Iowa, have
secured the public schools for social
centers, obtained city dairy inspec-
tor, and pure milk laws, have placed
waste paper boxes about the street
and now proposes to pay for police
woman, to be known as the city chap
eron, hoping that after a years trial
the city will make the innovation per-
manent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The only Hotter IN the Square
now offers you the service of IFS
dining room. You'll come again If
you try 1t. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

A large shipment of genuine Jap
anese baskets just in Gerig's. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

Only five state declarations arc with
out music departments. These are
Arizona, Maryland, Michigan, Nebras-
ka and. Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
Base Ball Scores
q NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
90
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
fridays Games.

fridays Games.
r. H. F..
Pittsburgh -. 600 1872 OO0-3 7 3
Philadelphia . . 1903 1907 10*-1314 1
Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson;
Mayer and Killifer.
r. Fl. f.
Batteries-Ames and Clark; Perdue
Cincinnati go. 600 10l 600 6 3
Boston ....... 100 1O1 22*-7 8 0
Umpires-Ames and Clark; Perdue
and Gowdy.
Umpires-Klem and Hart.
r. H. f.
Chicago ........ 0O4 600 1913 II 4
Brooklyn ..... 020 900 02l-5 s 4
Observation-Disclosures and Archer;
Allen and Miller.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
st. Louis ..... 300 900 041-S 8 0
New York ..... O0l O2O 000-3 10 6
Batteries-Perritt and Wingo; Mar
guard and Meyers.
Umpires-Eason and Johnson.
e = (: : !: = ***
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

panied by his wife and another wO.
man, entered the room. Sinclair told
the newspaper men that he had a
letter from Judge Ben B. Lindsey, ad.
dressed to Chairman Frank P. Walsh,
of the Commission, requesting that
the Commission allow Sinclair to ties.
tify regarding conditions in Colorado.
DR.. S. Josephine Baker, director of
the Division of Child Hygiene of the
New York Department Of Health, de.
scribed the standards required Dy the
Department of Health for employ.
ment certificates. DR.. Baker said
she felt it was wrong for a boy or a
girl, particularly the latter, to be al.
lowed to so into an industry at the
age of fourteen; that it was wrong
from a physiological and economic
viewpoint to allow them to work be.
fore they are sixteen years old. Sta.
tistics showed, she said, that not
more than 20 per cent of the children
working today were doing so through
economic necessities. John H. Walsh,
assistant superintendent Of New York
schools, testified on truancy. and
George G. Hall. secretary of the New
York Child Labor committee, told of
its work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
Big SUIT FOR
BROKEN Heart
Woman Sues Billy Sundays Fa-
nous Singer, Homer Rode
HEAVIER For Large Sum.

An interesting denouement to the
news story which was run in the
Fargo papers at the time of the clos
ing of the Billy Sunday revival al
that place is the following story
which continues the tale as formerly
known.
Suit for Breach Of Promise.
At the close of the services In Far
go, Homer Rodeheaver, better known
on the rostrum as "Rody" the singer,
was appraised of the fact that a cult
for breach of promise had been filed
and that the fair complainant want.
ed $50,0tv for her injured feelings
and blasted affections. The singer
denied these complaints and de.
nOunced them as canards and abOm.
Unable lies issued from those who
wished to polute a man who was
working in the Christian evangeliz-
ing field.
The Sequel. e.
Chicago, June 3.-Evangelist Billy
Sundays deposition that he paid
Homer R0deheaver 500 a week for
directing his choir, was put into the
record by the plaintiff today in the
$4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Georgia w. Jay
against the choir leader.
The deposition was introduced
with several others just before the
plaintiff closed to show that Rode
HEAVIER is financially able to pay the
damages claimed.
Charles H. Gabriel. a publisher of
hymn books, was the first witness
for the defendant. Gabriel told of a
conversation he had had with Miss
Jay after R~odeheaver refused to
marry her.
Miss Jay. he said, told him she did
not love Rodeheaver any more and
that she intended to press her suit
and "get him."
Gabriel was subjected to a grilling
cross-examination. He admitted that
Rodeheaver was one of his largest
customers.
Didn't you advise Miss Jay to tell
Rodeheaver what you said you once
told to a certain Miss E--to. go to
h-l?'" asked Miss Jays attorney.
The hymn book publisher was
shocked. He gasped a hasty denial.
James Rodeheaver of Colorado. a
professor in the Colorado school of
theology and brother of the defend.
ant, testified that he told Georgia
that his brother was a nan in public
life. and that If she wanted to please
him she must study his moods.
On crOss-examination he denied
that his statement was an admission
on his part that the choir leader was
tickle in his relations with women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
CUTTING TREES
" is The CAUSE
Denudation of Large Areas
Causes Water Supply 20
Visibly Decrease.

Residents of Wallace, Idaho, now
claim that results OF the disastrous
forest fires in northern Idaho in. 1910
are being made evident in the chang
ed flow from a watershed then burn
ed over, which furnishes the water
supply of the city. This basin includ
ed an area Of approximately two
thousand acres and was formerly
well timbered with trees from SO tC
200 years old. These were almost
wholly destroyed by the fires of 1910
From this watershed the city gets its
supply not only for domestic purpos
es, but also for the development oil
electricity for power and light, SC
that the maintenance of a consider
able flow is essential to the city.
Affects Water Supply,
It is stated that before the fires
the flow of the stream at its lowest
stages was lever below one Thousand
miners inches, the unit of measure
ment which has. been used. But
since the fire, the records show that
the minimum flow has fallen to abou,
200 miners inches and it is now ne.
cessary for the company which fur.
nishes water, light and power to ex.
pend a considerable. amount of mon.
ey each year in developing power
from steam and to use a consider.
able part of this power in pumping
water. Records of the weather ibu.
reau at Wallace show that the preci-
pitation for the years since the fire
has been about normal for the region
This seems to demonstrate to the
townspeople that the unevenness. in
the flow must be due to the destruc-
tfon OF the forest cover of the water
shed and not to any change in eli
mate or precipitation.
Will 0eforest.
In view of the situation, the forest
service has undertaken to reforest
the denuded watershed. Some plant,
ing has already been done and event.
ually all OF the watershed which Is
included within national forest boun.
daries is to be reforested. The peo.
pie of Wallace are taking consider.
able interest in the work and express
themselves as thoroughly in. sym.
pathy with the effort that the ser.
vice is. making. The experts Of the
department, however, point out that
the planting will probably have nc
immediate effect, yet it: should influ.
ence run-off as soon as forest condi.
tons are restored, and re-establish
eventually a more stable stream-flow
In the mean time the forest officers
are taking measurements of the
stream in connection with the rec.
ords of precipitation. to determine
Just what relation exists, and what
results will follow reforestation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
BADLY HURT BY AUTO.

Mandan, June County Judge
George Brockington of Oliver county,
Is in a serious condition at the Man.
dan hospital as the result of an auto
mobile accident last night.
He was riding in a buggy to a we'd
ding near Center, when the horses
SHE'D at an automobile. B%rockington
was thrown out and landed in front
Of the automobile and was run over.
He was picked up and hurried to a
physician who brought him to the
hospital here. In some or
other he sustained a cut from his nose
clear around to his neck, which took
about fifteen stitches to close.
Judge E%rockington is 6 years old
and because of his advanced age, the
accident may 20 hard with him. He
suffered considerably from loss of
blood and in addition to the cut sus.
tanned many bad bruises about the
body and head. ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
BECAME 4 HABIT.

Fairmont, N. D., June 3.--The D..
Mccain store in Fairmont. which mas
been robbed on an average of twice a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
HAD A JOY RIDE.

Mandan, N. D., June 5.-A dias
trous ending to a joy ride came about
. o'clock in the morning when a bad
smashup occurred at the railroad
yards.
Dan VOL, arriving his car, in which
were Ernest Singleterry, John Ken,
nelly, ED Lange and Bernie Pomer
leau, started over the crossing just as
the night switching crew shunted sew
eral rock loaded flat cars down the
track.
VOL threw on the brakes and stop
pea mis- car as quickly as possible
Inc front end was struck by one oil
the freight cars, the fender ripped off
a wheel torn off, the radiator smash
ed and much other d '~iage done.
Inc occupants of t..e car luckily es
capped uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

light work and on Monday he will
rest for the big labor of the evening.
Stand Much GruelIinu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

ri. Second Game.
st. Louis ...........0 10 90 s 3
Detroit ............ 200 1O-3 4 0
Batteries-James and CrOssin;
Main and Mckee.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
Games was called at end of fifth
inning to catch train.
No other games scheduled.
.
4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
MATT BOUT MoNpAY.

Duluth, June 4.-Manager Oscar
Thorson with his worlds champion
mat contender in tow, reached Du.
luth yesterday afternoon. The ri.
Eantic Des Moines Swede looks in
the greatest condition of his life and
fit to give the Pole one of the great,
est mat battles that the European
contender has gone through with
since he came to this side of the
pond.
During the past week Westergaard
will work four days. On Sunday the
Des Moines man will simply take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
E AMERICAN LEAGUE. :.
- = = = {.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Fridays Games.
First Game.
r. Fl. Il.
st. Louis -. 900 40 021 1-6 7 4
Detroit ..... 600 100 040 o. 10 .
Decentralization ana Agnew;
Dubuc and Stanage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

III K. n. e
st. Louis -. 100 900 O10 - 4
Kansas City 1000 0O1 900 o. I !
Batteries-Groom and Simon; Cul
lop and Easterly.
Umpires--Mannassau and Ander
Snn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
ZYB BEATS o Err.

Richmond, Va, June o.-Stanislaus
Zybszko defeated DR.. B. F.. Roller of
Seattle in two straight falls here. last
night. The Pole secured the first
fall after one: hours hard work, but
the second came easier, being obtain
ed In seventeen minutes by clever
work. Zybszko was outgeneraled by
ROLLER but his greater weight and
strength told in the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

Second Game.