davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

again in the factories he proposes to
take these same men back again at
their old jobs.
1T WILL NOT BE A LAYING OFF.
1t will simply be a change of work
and environment and scene, which,
he believes, will ultimately benefit
every man who tries it.
The move to level his pile of money
toward the pockets of the people in
his employ, which apparently has
startled the wage earners of the
whole country quite as much as the
capitalists, seems not to have caused
a ripple of excitement in the mind of
Ford himself.
Today he is just as he was week
ago. In all appearances he is work.
ing, directing, consulting and advis-
ing in any part of the factory where
expert knowledge is needed.
For, you know, it was only few
short years ago that Henry Ford
turned the key in his creative brain
cells and unlocked the inventive gen.
Jus which resulted in the car which
bears his name He is still the master
workman as well as the, multi-mil-
honaire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
Petitions i'm Bankruptcy.

Rutland. oct 16-An involuntary petit.
ton in bankruptcy has been filed with
Clerk r, $ Plat OF the United States
court against the Caledonia County
Creamery company Of St Johnsbury. The
pettiouing creditors are the Rutland
Manufacturing company of this city, who
present a claim for $500 90 Aaron Bolton
Of Cabot $500, Herbert l.. Doyle Of Lyn.
don $685., Frederick VIM of Burke sls7,
The attorneys for the petitioners ar1
Howe, Writer'S & Harvey of st. Johns
bury.
1t is claimed that the firm. which ID
made up of Conrad Beck r. II. Rice and
A NJ Rice, committed an act of bank.
ruptcy on August Il, 1914, by transfers.
ing horse worth $3.50 to the Menut 4
Party company of St Johnsbury In pref
erence to other creditors and that they
committed further act of bankruptcy
on September Is by admitting in a letter
that the concern could not pay its bill
and was willing to be adjudged bank
rupt
voluntary petition was filed to-da,
by Fred Chabot of st. Johnshury,
laborer, lie has liabilities of 1907 IS and
no assets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
HARLAND B. HOWE
AT ST. ALBANS

st. Adams. Oct ia democratic rally
was held here this evening at the city
hall, Charles d. Watson presiding. Be
tween 125 and $50 attended, including eight
women. Mr., Watson said that now Is
the time when change should be made
and the State relieve itself of the bur-
den of party SO long in power Ms the
republican.
Alvah II. George said that Vermont is
approaching a climax IN her history He
paid tribute to President Wilson. He said
that there were reasons for dissatisfac-
ton with the Republican party. The
party itself he stated in the state con-
vention nominated man who had held
office for IA years and that the republic
cans themselves We're dissatisfied. The
leading republican Journals he said, claim
that Senator Dillingham; stands for AID
richism and Cannonism and that ne Is
controlled by the trusts.
iarland h, Howe, democratic candidate
for governor, spoke especially about the
Increase In the state expenses He said
that the expenses in four years had in
creased 1851 i75.ll and gave figures from
the State auditors report showing how
the Increases came about. He said. II
am LaFollette republican and IA Wood
row Wilson democrat, | would be n re-
publican in New York. where Tammany
has ruled too long. I would be a demo-
crat In Vermont, where the republicans
have ruled too long"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

meeting this afternoon the treasures re-.
port, showed a balance on hand Of
sl992o, OF which s25 was appropriated to
the normal school scholarship and so TO
the retirement fund. Important changes
were made in the constitution providing
for a standing nominating committee,
which will hold office for three years and
the election Of an auditor The club
adopted resolution, introduced by Mist
Alberta Beeman Of st. Adams, favorlns
equal political rights for men and women
officers We're elected as follows PresI.
dent Miss Eta Franklin, Rutland via,.
president, Miss Evelyn Fuller Wood.
stock; secretary, Miss Eliza Allen, Lyn.
donvile; treasurer Miss Minnie Sanford.
Castleton; executive committee, Miss Ma,
bel Kidder, Proctor, Miss Catherine Col.
Inns, Bellows Falls, Miss Mary Murphy.
Castlcton; nominating committee, for ore
year, Miss Alberta Beeman, ST. Adams
for two years. Miss Leda Stevens. Barre,
for three years, Miss Eva Wilder s.
Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

that -FOUR men, all foreigners were going
the same way in the middle of the
street One turned and saw the auto
mobile approaching and warning his
companions stepped to one side. the other
three stepping away from him. There
was plenty Of room for the machine to
pass by safely. but one of the three,
suddenly separated himself from his
companions and darted across the high
way. Too late the mayor saw him start
and hoping that he might pass the man
safely he put on full speed, but caught
the man on the left hand side of his
mud guard, knocking him down and run
ming over him.
There were 10 witnesses 1t Is believed
except the other three men, but none
hold that the mayor was to blame the
action Of the man being his undolng.
No action has been taken by the au-
thorities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
MONTPELIER MAYORS
CAR STRIKES MAN

Montpelier, oct. l5-E. Gutierrez, a
Spainard, aged 49, was struck this after
noon shortly before two o'clock by a
PACKARD runabout automobile owned and
driven by Mayor James VI Boutwell, of
this city on upper Barre street the ma
chine knocking him down and passing
over his body just below his stomach,
He was picked up unconscious and car
ried to the store OF Cardini & Prarior
nearby and Mayor Boutwell, went for
medical assistance The services of Drs,
Mcclure and Hunt were secured and
they were rushed to the scene in an
automobile The physicians ordered the
victir' of the accident taken to the hos
pital, where 1t was said last evening
he was In critical condition. little hope
being held out for his recovery, Internal
Injuries are feared
According to Mayor Boutwel's story,
he was proceeding at fair rate of
anAad toward this city from Barre and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
12c FARE CASES HEARD.
Supreme Court Gets barre and Mont
peIicr suits against Trnctiop Co.

Montpelier, oct. 15.-In supreme court
to-day the fare cases of the city of Barre
VS.. Barre & Montpelier Traction company
and the city of Montpelier VS.. Barre e.
Montpelier Traction company were argued
Jointly. Both cases are identical. the OBJ
joct being to restrain the Traction com
pany, operating an electrical road from
this city to Barre. from charging an ad-
ditional two cents. making a ~ cent fare
rate between the twin cities. Fred r.
Gleason and w. y. C. Stickney represent
the Traction company, A. G. Fay and
city Attorney f, l.. Scott the city Of
Barre and George l.. Hunt, city attorney,
and Alexander Dunnett of St Johnsbury,
the city of Montpelier. The cases grew
out of injunction issued by Judge L. p.
Slack last August restraining the electric
road from charging a IL cent rate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SUICIDE PACT IS
SUSPECTED IN DEATH
OF YOUNG BOYS


.ror,.a,. ot' ia puzzling
doad hod,os - 49,, ''i,n Town since the
49, Dou'' VI ilaroid whitney aged u,
f1 ',u ,'q,uoI bell also L wears old, Were
i've lu'' morning side by side about
ha1 NM rom the village Each boy
s s,,'o ., zen shot through the heart and a
On 49,, "'.''h weston revolver lay
I'D'oS from the bodies with two
empty
'"eoiN OF Il suicide pact between
- most generally credited. One
"''"'""' feature IS that the first fred
al ''uIe had h"en removed from the
weapon nefore the trigger was pulled
We second tlme'
me theory OF suicide pact is strength
e"eu, hoWeV"r ny the knowledge that
'he ooys mad found fault with their lot
ana hao threatened to run away from
nome as well as to shoot themselves:
o"t W" natter threat was held lightly,
as they had no weapon for that Dur-
pose II was found that the revolver
"hlch lay near their bodies was taken
rom the barn or neighbor.
ne boys Went out Thursday evening
AFTER thc COWS and when they did not
return searching party was sent after
'heh' me search that night was Of
no avail put Friday morning another
search was instituted, and that resulted
IN the nnding OF the remains, Sheriff
farrls N'Her round the bodies, and he
was aided by the barking Of n collie dog
whl'h belonged to the family of r. II.
Dearborn, where tho Whitney boy lived.
The dog had gone out with the boys the
night before and had remained with
haf n1I l-lt tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
VERDICT OF $4,000
FOR D. w. COOLEY

Rutland, oct. 1.-THE Cooley Eastern
Tale company railroad case again took
up the time Of the Jury in the United
states district court in this city to-day.
\ recess was taken for two hours this
morning to allow arguments in another
case, this break lengthening the already
long drawn out railroad controversy. The
case went to the Jury late to-day, and A
verdict of 5000 was found for the plain.
tiff n. w. Cooley of Waterbury.
There were arguments on n master't
report to-day in the case OF MaXimua
f. Loose and Thomas f. Baird OF OHIO
vs.. the Bellows Falls Pulp Plaster COM
pany. George \. Westn of Bellows Fails
and ]. X. Batchelder of Arlington APP
peared for the plaintiff and George IL
Thompson and Clarke c. Fits of Brattle'
boro for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Tho following Items are on the docket
Of the Montpelier board Of trade An
Industries Day. improved lighting Of the
city, the building of an opera house pro-
motion Of a corn, apple, and vegetable
show, river front improvement, relocat-
ing and identifying OF the highway
leading southeast. and distribution Of
Montpelier signs throughout the country
At recent meeting Of the western
New England Chamber OF Commerce
held at Greenfield, Mass. Vermont war
represented by James HARNESS, Spring.
He'd; George Chalmers, Rutland; ". B
F'E'n, SaVto0v River: y. a Carlton,
/ West Newbury; James P Taylor, Bur.
Hngton The walls Of the room in the
Weldon Hotel where the meeting was
held were hung with pictures, maps and
/ chart illustrating tho activities Of tn,
{ Bennington vermont Enforcement as.
/ ISOLATION ard tho Hamndan County Mas
sachusetts Improvement league.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Octobe,
6 and :, two organizations went on Great
er Vermont Better Acquaintance Tours
the burlington Merchants association and
the Brattleboro board of trade The
former made stops at stowe, Morrisville.
Wolcott Hardwick, st. Johnsbury, East
Burke, and Newport: the latter at Man.
chester, Rutland, Woodstock, and Spring.
/ field. In numbers these two-day trip.
broke all records. tho Burlington party
being composed of fifty men and the
Brattleboro party of eighty-six men.
These tours during the last year have
been successful and so significant that
they are becoming a chara cterlstic Yer.
mont institution. The next season will
see larger and larger realization Of Tn,
Greater Vermont association slogan,
Tours Everywhere in Vermont for Every
Board Of Trade" II one can Judge OF tn,
future from the comments on these two
trips. The following selections are taken
from a letter sent to the office of Tho
Greater Vermont association by the
secretary Of the Brattleboro board OF
trade: I'VE started in seventeen auto.
mobiles eightY-siX strong. The memberf
OF our board of trade were very gen,
erous about loaning room in their cars
to our members. and the chairman OF tha
entertainment committee said that he
was having the best time OF his life
getting the thing up. Each one Of the
] cars had two banners upon It printed
in large letters. on the first line" Brattle-
boro," and on the second line Board Of
Trade" Each member was provided with
/ a tag by . inches with a place for the
name. address, and occupation Ths
weather conditions were very favorable
enthusiasm is such that we feel that we
have ever been able to pull off, but our
enthusiasm Is ouch that We feel that we
can go one better next year"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
RUTLAND BAPTIST
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rutland. Oct. 15.-The Rev. Franklin w.
Irwin, who for the last four years has
served as pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF this city, resigned as pastor at
the midweek meeting this evening his
resignation to take effect December TO-.
The Rev. Mr. Irwin has decided to accept
a call to the Portland Street Baptist
Church at Havorhil, Mass. which he re-
ceiVed last week. Since Mr. Irwin as
sumed the passionate Of the local church
l2o members have been added to the
church, making total membership of $50,
this being now the largest Baptist Church
In the State. About 10000 has been ex-
pended in the last four years in improving
the church property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
MEN IN CONVENTION

Rutland. Oct. Is Tho third annual con-
vention of the Vermont Accident Insur-
ance company agents was held at the
Berwick to-day with % agents from this
State and western New Hampshire pres
emit Henry c. Farrar OF Rutland. presi-
dent. welcomed the guests. DR., Schuyler
w. Hammond of this city medical ad-
VISOR gave an address on the topic.
Medical Inspection" and A. c. Mason
of Rutland, secretary-treasurer. spoke on
agency Problems" Tonight there was
IN hanauet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
NOT HIS FUNERAL.

1t was the kindly custom in the village
for the wel-to-do inhabitants TO make
good any loss which the villagers might
sustain through the death of any live
stock. lie retired manufacturer who had
only recently settled in the village was
ignorant of this laudable proceeding, and
was considerably puzzled by the visit OF
a laborer's wife. who explained that she
had lost a pig
well, I amt got It," explained the
bewildered newcomer
What | mean sir, is. of course. the
pig died" norvously explained the wom-
an.
We'll, what do you want me to do?''
cried the thoroughly exasperated man
Send q WREATH"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
FARNHAM DEFEATS
DEANITT FOR CAPITAL
CITY REPRESENTATIVE

Montpelier, Oct. 16.--At the republican
city caucus this evening Horace NJ
farnham we'll known farmer and
prominent member Of the State Grange
defeated Edward H. Deavitt. present
state treasurer for nomination as CITY
representative the vote standing: Farm
ham, 10; Deavitt, S. The caucus was
brief, lasting less than an hour. DR.
r. f. Steele placed Mr.. Farnham's name
before the caucus and Fred Blanchard
Mr.. Deavitt's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
Mind Is Affected.

Brattleboro. Oct. 15.-A man who Givei
his name as Edward Squires, SO yeart
of age, was taken from an evening train
here tonight in had mental coalition
He signed a voluntary commitment paper
TO the Brattlehoro retreat and will ne
examined there He says his home is ir
Washington, Vt. and that his mother I
in the State hospital at Waterbury. He
has been working in New York State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
DISEASE MENACES
WEARING MILLIONS

Spectre of Cholera and Typhoid Have Risen
Above the Horizon and Have Actually APP
peared in Some Of the Armies While No
War Has Ever Admittedly Been Ended by
Disease, the Possibility of Such an Issue in
the Present Instance Is Suggested by Medical
Experts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CHECK KIDNEY TROUBLE At ONCE.

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. @ Palmer, Green Bay, Wis
says; My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength. due solely to
Foley Kidney Pills" J. w. O'Sulu-
yan.-AdY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
GREATER VERMONT NOTES,

The Mlddlebury board Of trade reports
summer activities along the lines Of
looking up lumber resources and Of hand
ling considerable correspondence of In.
quiry with regard to many local mat.
ters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
GOVERNOR S U
FOR
LABOR DAY PERSHING

Governor Mcdonald has Issued the
following proclamation for Labor day,
September eth.
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
The custom Of annually setting
aside "a day known az Labor Day has
been established by a desire on the
part Of the people VI the United States
10 emphasize the dignity and import
ance OF all labor. As good citizens
We should recognize that Il Is 10 la
Dor. both OF the hand and the brain,
TINT We owe our marvellous industrial
development and our wholesome pros
pority as q nation. Toll OF the hand
and toll OF the brain are compile
mcnts. one 10 the other. and n Is as
important as the other In attaining
and preserving a peoples welfare.
Properly directed labor and thrift are
the greatest moral and material assets
% community OF state can have; while
idloness and c~xtravaEaHce lead 10 ruin
and moral degradation. Those who
know what Il is 90 ''eat bread Ia the
sweat Of thy face" make u Oest en-
lzcns.
Now, therefore. for the purpose Of
honorinE the forces of labor, OF which
Az MhfAhN ANtfiAAaNs Ahtm a NalAf -
william q. Mcdonald, governor of the
state OF New Mexico. do hereby pro-
claim Monday. the 7th day Of septem-
Der. 1914, az Labor Day and a legal
holiday IN the state Of New Mexico. !
recommend that Il be universally OBJ
served by the People as a real Holt
day: that business be suspen led 30
far as practicable. that the children
In our schools b. instructed AZ 10 the
honor and value Of labor. ana the
dangars of idleness to the end that the
efforts Of each may be more beneficial
TO all.
Done az the executive ONCE this the
22nd day OF August, 1914.
Witness my hand and the great senl
81 the state Of New Mexico.
WILLIAM G. MCDONALD.
Attested. ANTONIO LucERO.
Secretary Of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
CHIEF ENGINEER Of
LIGHTING CO. IS
IN TOWN
w. A. Halter Looks Over Prop
erty and City. Says Bust
ness Isn't as Bad West as in
the East.

w. A. Halter OF New York. general
superintendent and chief engineer %
the Federal Light 4 Power company,
OF New YORK. OF the Aibu-
querque Gas, Electric Light and Pow
er company. is in the city today in
specting the company property. a.
y. Van Deinse. local Of the
company. took Mr.. Halter through the
plant n aoout the city.
Business N Sew York. Mr.. Haller
said, was hard hit by the war. but
conditions iR the west did not seem "a
bad. That, he thought. was because
this part 81 the country was outside
the direct radius OF con ports.
Mr.. Halter Is convinced hat one ef-
feet OF the war will be To Increase
tourist traffic next fail and winter.
the assumption being that the wal
viii be protracted and It's effects such
as TO discourage travel abroad. re
believes there Will be many tourist
visitors 10 the Duke City az a result
Of the campaign of advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
Bic CROP FROM An
ACRE-AND-HALF
ORCHARD
Neil Ferguson's Apple Trees
will Yield 1900 Boxes of
Fine Fruit. Cultivation
, and Spraying.

when II ZONES 20 apples and apple
crops. there isn't a proportlonnte
patch Of ground In this OF any other
ncighborhood that has q thing ON The
acrr-and-n-half apple orchard on
Neii Ferguson's place Just over the
Barelas bridge.
Every one of tho trees ON Fergu-
tho finest Kind ~ fruit. and the yield
will be az least l,50O boxes. accord
INK TO conservative estimate. II
Maryland. Delaware. Virginia, New
York or any other famous apple CEN
ter can do better than 1900 boxes
of fine fruit from one standard acre
and a halL a waiting world Is anxious
TO hear about H.
The crop will be- harvested about
October I. Mr. Ferguson has brought
the yield OF his orchard up by care
ul cultivation and equally careful
spraying. Much Of the apple crop,
Mr. Ferguson said today. had been
spoiled hereahouis by worms. That
Is where the wisdom vf his spraying
shows. Two years x Mr.. Ferguson
got l.O00 boxes.
That apple yield IL valuable as q
reminder. II one Is needed, that the
soil hereab0ut Is as lavishly produc-
tive as the best soil In the country
needing only water to quicken Il 20
lie and intelligent attention to brin1
the crops TO perfection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
COLONEL SELLERS DUE
TO RETURN HOME TODAY

Col u. X. u. sellers. president Of
the Ocean-to-Ocea Highway, will
return today from a three months
trip 10 and Up and down the coast.
the object OF which was 10 boost the
highway. good roads IN general and
Albuquerque. and 60 gather a little
pleasure by the way. Mra. Sellers
has been with him,
According 10 authoritative adyiceh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort Or Loss
II Time.


We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try Il at
expense. No matter whether
your case Is OF loBg-standing or re-
cent Development, whether Il Is pres
ent h hay fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial Of our
method. 40 matter In what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want 10 send u 20
those apparently hopeless cases.
where ell forms oy inhaiers. douches.
opium preparationL fumes. patent
smokes" etc. have JAILED. We want
To show everyone AT dur expense,
that his new method IL designed 20
end ali difficult breathing. all wheez-
ing and all those terrible pnroxysms
at once and for all time.
This free offer IL too important 20
neglect a single day. Write today
and begin the method az once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO II Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
R CARLOADS OF
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

Three special cars carrying dis
charged soldiers Of the United states
army were attached TO Santa Fe
train No. 2 this afternoon. There
were iO5 men in the party, an bound
for Kansas city. They are from diff
ferent commands that have been
serving In the Philippines.
Much 10 the amusement Of the
railroad men, none Of the soldiers
VAS left behind when the train pulled
out at 2.f0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
lrrigateS the Blood
knOCks Rheumatism


To rt rid o. rhrumatlsm requires that
the blood b. completely flushed a mere
mAkcshift A. by salts aud pnln killers. The
long record % =. =. s. D. Important 10
know. 10 has found us way Into every
section Of the nation. u IL the most widely
used aud most widely talkcd-of remedy
there u Tor all blood troubles. u % IL
a known fact that rheumatism IL primarily
a blood trouble.
u Oh conceded D. tho ciurrst students of
tho subject that rheumatism "a caused In
most cases hy an acid condition 81 the blood
aud aggravated by the remedies commonly
used Tor relief In other cases rheumatism
II the result - nerve depression ln still
others IL a. the eject ~ sOme vlilatcd
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury. iodidcs. arsenic, and other poison.
Gus mineral drugs,
The rccoyrrcs of an these types Of
rheumatism hy the uFr ~ s. s.. =. ia n
wonderful tribute tn the natural efficacy of
this remarkable medicine, Tor % Us nsslmi.
lated lust as naturally, Just as specifically.
and Inst or well ordained as che most
acceptable. most palatahlo and moot readily
dleested food. DO not fail to get a battle
Of :. :. ). to-day. hut insist upon :. : -
Don't accept o. substitute YOU NIL De
eftonlshcd ~ the results. tf yuur rheumn
fism Is If such q nature that yen wunld
Ike 10 consult n great specialist cnnnirn.
TALLY. write 90 the Medical ncpt.. The swift
Sptriiic Co. $50 Swift BLDG, Atlanta. Ca.