davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
WATERSURYPOWER PLANT SOLO
Moody and AlmOn Sell Mad River
Property to Tenney Cor
pOrntion.

Waterbury, March THE Water.
bury Light and Power company's cleo.
trio plant has been sold to the Ten
ney mpa which owns other big
power properties in Washington
ounty
G. II. Moody Of Waterbury and
George Almon of Montpelier were the
owners of the Waterbury Light and
Power company, whose plant is To-
Gated On the Mad river. It was built
by them In 1904. One plant has a
capacity OF 500 horsepower, the other
800 horsepower, The lower dam Is n
wooden one. the upper one a large
structure entirely Of concrete. The
great advantage OF situation is that
the upper dam creates a large reser-
voir which allows water to he used
n second time by the lower plant, only
a short distance below. One pond In
q mile and a quarter long, the other
one mile long.
Many difficulties had to be over
come in carrying out this enterprise.
Several farms were purchased to sc.
cure howaIge rights and nearly a mile
of new highway built in a bad place.
The company has supplied Waits
field, Moretown and Northfeld with
au the lighting and power they have,
the largest share Of Waterbury and
a large amount of Montpelier. There
are 40 miles of pole line.
Mr.. Moody, who has been very ac-
tive in large business enterprises. as
well as the political life of the coun-
~, VIII devote a good deal of b,s
time and means to the building nm Of
ms large farms and agricultural in
terests. saturday a sale was COM
pieted whereby for $4,000 he became
the owner OF the old Luther Davis
farm on the river road, owned since
1923 by W. Z. Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS MEN
Of RUTLAND
BUY FACTORY

Rutland. March 1.-The shirt factory
In this city operated for 26 years by
Tim & CO. of Troy. y. Y, and closed
three weeks ago because Of business de-
preston, is to be reopened. Isaac Miller,
James A. Lillis. Frank NJ Wilson and
Henry o. Carpenter, the industrial COM
mittee of the Rutland Business Mems
association, have bought the plant from
New York parties and secured a man.
ager. A stock company will he formed,
1t being the plan to have the industry
controlled solely by Rutland capital. The
factory employs 100 hands. Every part
of a shirt will be made here. The plant
will be in operation In a few weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

special committee composed Of Senator's
Simonds and Noonan.
II. 400, relating to charter of city OF
Rutland. To municipal corporations.
ii. 40, relating to distribution of fees
for peddlers' licenses. To education
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. BIO. relating TO duties of tow clerks
and commissioners
Adjourned at 1922.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
$. SAN act to amend 300 and 3705 OF
the public statutes. relating TO poor
house associations.
5. 6>-An act to amend section 449o of
the public statutes relating to forma-
ton of passenger trains.
5. Gan act to amend section Of
No. 167 of the acts of 1910, relating to
the restriction Of the use Of the words
bank, banking associa ton and trust conl-
panyt
5. 92--An act to provide for repairs and
alterations to tho Jail in Windsor county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

lowed to more fully mature and may he
used in the winter as green food
Along toward the middle Of the sum
ner is the time to prepare the land for
the green crops for the fowls during the
next winter and following summer.
When the early crops of peas. beans
radishes, etc, are taken off, the land
should be nicely worked up into fine seed
bed and soWn TO alfalfa or crimson clover.
Where these small plots have been
lined and the seed bed carefully pre-
pared there should be no trouble in Sc
curing IA good stand Of either. without.
the use of amy bacteria or other inocu-
lating substances. The only pfecautiun
which is positively necessary IL to SOW;
the seed during July or early August
and then at a time following a rain or
when the seed bed Is in a damn cundi-
ton. This may be accomplished by Wa
teiing the seed bed immediately after
the seed has been sown and kept wa
tered until the tender plants have be-
come large enough to withstand advers,
conditions.
Crimson clover may be sown between
the growing crop if the soil between
these plants is worked mp fne and
smooth. In this manner +, is possible to
save - uortb,s time
When ,,,, h.strs =, ,,ssa IN, land
may IN. wo,lsed .ul .ou, In rva -,
whe.t cara h.i,a ,auan IN cov.r ~,
aaad ,ho,,u.bIy yb,.,, MIN o,,o
Gallon, .,,,,lv Of oraan food for e,rl,
,i,,ar ,s hasidas r.b,r a,,;,ohlo ,b,
fo,,ovina srriro
'iN' '"F 'O''
AT" IN IN" fHl u VIII be round that
after the @ard.n crops nave neen 70
moved there 5 - lnNuriant growth OF
green food a~Vailebl" for the fowls, bVt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNINC.

Convened at 1000 a. m, Devotional
~ercises by the Rev. II. F.. Sweet Of
ontpelier Seminary,
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. $40, providing for taking of la nd
a fire district.
a. 366, relating Ia municipal court in
ndison county
II. 374, relating to village of North
10y.
)OPTED IN CONCuRRENCE WITH
PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT.
ONT resolution relating to mock se%
Pn for March II, Upon motion OF Sens-
Wright the date was changed to
hrch is.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
|. lfS. relating to State library and
Hiding for other State purposes. To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
Difficult Problem to
Supply 1t Whole Year
u
Wise Poultry Raiser,
However, Will See
That Poultry Get Sue
culent Diet.
BY DIR. THOMAS j.. CLEMENS
Editor of Philadelphia Inquirer.
Copyright, 1915.

The problem of supplying green foods
the year round confronts every poultry.
man. The fowls demand such foods 70
insure their good health and productive.
ness. They get ii on free range. but
when confined to yards. 1t is impossible
Methods have been adopted to supply
greens by planting quick growing plants
ana protecting them from destruction by
the poultry, Ways of doing this are out
lined in the following article. in which
also described means of supplying
greens during the winter months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

times of the head. but thank God I can
look YOU in the face and say to you
that there never has been an error of
the heart"
In the House Speaker Clark delivered
II formal farewell to the members and
resolutions We're adopted thanking the
speaker, Majority Leader Underwood and
Minority Leader Man for their untiring
efforts throughout the long session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and spittins
with tickling throat, tightness In
chest. soreness in throat and lungi
when head is aching and the who'll
body racked with a cough that won't
sleep--he wants immediate re-
lief Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound 10 the sursst and
quickest acting medicine for coughs
colds. Group and la grippe. j. w.
y SULLIVAN. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
THIS--AND FIVE CENTsI

DON'T MISS THIS, cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley Il
Co, Chicago H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills. and Foley Cathartie Tablets. J..
W. O'Sullivan. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

III
'o'i''"'"s u" poultry he'
49, y" S'oV" loo" necessary I"
rroh,a,m ~ 'opeI 'oh't''oh' me
havo h,,, 'r''o'''"' 10 tnose VINO
sa,au h.ar's" VI aules us tis 10 'he
,,.ai. N.-. . II ~ ao9o-
,t1a1 ..I,,, 49, 10, ~ 'o"ls NC pro-
49,. ''' - b." "e' results
cna. s
irr rafars g., mp.'.u ~ p'''eiH ''eu-
p''''''"F d." succu'ent
.ae.. eN' -"'' "e'"s anu
80 ~ ''""Vr Er'ch SHOOTS oehns
vhon .ou,. ~ WIS
,,a,. " "no"eu 'ree range
faa T., ta". H''''',''eS '" siee"
" II -" NV 'arSer porti"i
norton Of tb.i, dict in . nrtr,t,,o son,a
green foods add the needful bulk neces-
sary to assist in digesting tho more con-
centrated feeds of grain. They Also act
as a tonic to the fowls.
All green foods contain a large narcent.
age of water. which mikes tban, easi,v
split into an assimilative form by the
digestive organs. Dry grass clippings.
tall weeds and maturing hay crops con
tain less water and more hhrous matter.
which makes this form of green food un-
palatable and less desirable.
Where the fowls are running on free
range. 1t is necessary to provide green
food for a short period during the sum
mer months. when the hot sun and con
tinued dry weather cause the grass TO
become parched and wither other avail
able vegetable matter.
1t has been found that the feeding Of
sprouted oats is a omparativcl easy
method of supplying the necessary green
food. Sprouted oats are very palatablc.
highly nutritious and may be fed in va
rious stages of termination. There are
various methods of providing this form
Of green food. either in large or small
quantities.
HOW To PLANT OARS
WHOM .... ,
s.n,, uhonis - $3.50. ,"'"o" '""'
49,. ne" ne pou'.
"iu p''''' ~ uep'h u
ebo,Id 10 aou"
H. '"
mist .u
...,
800 u"'' 80
.,u.. =" '".N ON"
- w. 49, !"
,,u ., -
g., .,.,. -. ~ ""'
&C., 49,. -
- '' ~" "o o".'
win rro,.ido q rr.ritious rroo, 1io. %.
the continuous narrowing there VIII be n
soil mulch formed which will insure
enough moisture TO keep the oats sprout-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

enough to ask, out many schools are
found To be lacking in this respect"
The bulletin speaks at length upor
sanitary toilets. If there Is no wateI
ystem, separate closets for boys an6
girls should be at least 80 feet from the
schoolhouse in different directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
BILL TO
900 YEARLY FOR
MEDICAL L

Legislative Measure Contemplates Keeping In
%stitution in Class "A"-Bill of the Day Satur-
day Was the Hapgood Act, Relating to
Gambling at Fairs-House Unanimously
Adopts Joint Resolution Accepting Theodore
N. Wallis Gift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

Recruits to he ranks Of classified ad-
vertisers are coming al! the time. And
they are winning the victories Of
peace every day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11
RULES

RECONSTRUCTED AND ORDERED TO
LIE.
H. +s. an act to pay the town of Hyde
Park the sum therein named.
On motion of Mr.. Soule of Alburg the
House at IL o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-11

II. 40. an act to pay the town OF Stock
bridge the sum named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
ccrman seoret Service.

For many years past Germany has
been Spending on her secret service be-
tween $4,000 900 and S4.000.000 arn"a D..
ly that is to say, about five times as
much as France ard from twelve -
fifteen times as much as Great Britain.
The purpose to which these funds are
maa,ly devoted is the esta Adjustment
and maintenance Of spies at fixed posts
in potentially hostile countries, says a
writer in the Atlantic. In France,
where this smothered warfare has been
waeed most persisten.ly can best be
studied, the principal agents are rarely
Germans They are as rule Swiss
Belgians and Alsatians, with sprink-
ling of corrupt Frenchmen. If they
are Germans. then they hasten to take
out naturalization papers and to make
themselves conspicuous by rretesta-
tons Of loyalty to the land OF their
adoption. But in all cases they are in
structed to disguise their operations
under forms of ordinary business. They
take shops, land agencies, hotels. in
surance offices. and so on. They fol-
low their calling just like everybody
else in the locality They attract no
notice either by having too much
money or too little. Their businesses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

San Francisco turned out Sunday at
ter Sunday to the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition grounds to watch
the progress of building and occasion
ally witness Lincoln Beachey in his
thrilling flights. This picture was
taken some time before the formal
opening OF the exposition. scheduled for
Feb 20. The building to the right is
machinery palace and to the left the
palace of varied industries. The merry
picnickers are seated at sandwich Ia
bles on the Avenue OF Progress. eX-
tending from the Fillmore street en-
trance to the grounds to San Francis
co bay Uncle Sam paid 4 visit of in
spection to the exposition and gave his
approval to the great celebration of the
opening of the Panama canal This
photograph shows Uncle Sam visiting
the $20OO.00O auditorium, built by the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton at the civic center of San Francis
co. This building will be one of the
structures used TO accommodate dele
gates to more than 400 conventions
and congresses to meet in San Francisco
during the period of the exposition. On
the left is Major Simon. connected with
one of the big concessions on the zone,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
CHURCHES MAKE GAINS.
Great Strides in Campaign 20 inersas.
Memharship.

Great Strides in Campaign 20 Increase
Membership.
New York, Feb. 13.-The religious
bodies of the United States have no
cause to be discouraged over the re-
suits of the year 1914. The new COM
municants or members added made
good all the losses by death, expulsion
or withdrawal, and left surplus Of
nearly three-quarters OF q million.
That is. the total membership is 763,-
07S greater than it was in 1918. This
is an average increase of 2 per cent,
for all bodies great and small chris
tan and christian. Elaborate
statistical tables prepared by DR.. II.
K. Carroll. and issued by the federal
council of the churches of christ in
America, show in detail the gains and
losses of the year.
The grand total Of members is now
3S.70S.149. All the larger denomina-
tions share in the increase. Baptists
gained 122,125; eastern Orthodox
churches. $4,000; the Roman Catholic
church 1860; the Lutherans, 56,24S;
the German Evangelical Synod. repre-
senting the state Church of Prussia,
1885: the fMethodists. 23l,46o: the
Presbyter4ans. 56,019: the Protestant
Episcopal church, 1854.
The Protestant Episcopal church has
crossed the million line, having gained
sc, 46S since 1910, and over 100000 since
1900.
The Roman Catholic church has
gained nearly a million and quarter
since 1910 an more than five and halt
millions since 1900.
The Methodist Episcopal church. the
second largest denomination. gained
lS7,4s7 in 1914 and nearly 100000 since
1900
The thirty churches. constituting the
federal council report, as will be seen.
nearly 17,500,000 members, somewhat
less than half of the aggregate for all
denominations. with 100000 ministers
and nearly 100000 churches. These
bodies have a net increase of over 800
600 members, or more than two-thirds
of the entire increase of all bodies.
There are nine denominations. which
have million and upward. the Roman
Catholic 13.T94,S37, the Methodist
Episcopal. 3,6O3, 2s5. the Southern Rap-
fist, 2.592,217. the National Baptist
(colored) 2.01S.S6S; the Methodist
Episcopal, south, 2.005,7o7: the Pres
byterian. northern. 1,442,49S; the DIS
ciples OF Christ. 1.3sa163; the Northern
Baptist Convention. 1.23S;323, and the
Protestant Episcopal 1.015,2Ss. THESE
seven denominations aggregate over
20, 600, 900 members, or more than
three fourths of the entire aggregate
of the 40 religious bodies.
The effects on church membership OF
the European war in narrowing tne
stream of immigration We're probably
quite small, as only the last five months
of the year were involved. The emf
grafton of men to take part in the
great conflict would not be very large
factor for the same reason. The Ger
man bodies-Lutheran, Reformed. am
the representative of the Prussian
State Church all show unusual gains
for 1914. On the other hand. Roman
Catholic gains are quite small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
SCORES PARCEL POST LAW.
Oscar B. MeeIassons critieises system
az Injury to Tradesman.

New York. Feb. 12-The parcel post
system was denounced as the octopus
of business by oscar b. McGlasson OF
Chicago president of the Natlonai
Wholesale Grocers' Association oil the
United States in an address tohlShe
at the convention of the National Can
ners' Association.
Mr.. McGlasson declared that the
parcel post system would create one
Of the greatest monopolies the worio
has ever known. He asserted that the
parcel post system was of more pehe-
a, 70 the mail order house than to any
other industry.
"The government in permitting the
continuance of the parcel post system
he said rs permitting continuance
NJ poIicies that would be ruinous 10
any commercial house within It's con-
fines and Uncle Sam allows himsei 10
he particeps criminis to giSantic
trust-one tha, will eventually mean
the ruination of the small business OIL
the nation.
"If the government will ascertain
the cost of parcel post service anu
charge accordingly. the damage VIII
not be so great. tho. II continued on
the present plan, it will mean the ul'i
mate destruction OF the small business
~ the nation. If the parcel post POI.
Tow &c not curbed it will tear down ana
absolutely destroy the business thae
hoe taken the life Of the repuphc 70
,,,,;,d IN nv high tariffs and other alus
to home industries. -
.Ie .,,are ever was a clear case OF
.,n,a;r methods it is that OF oncie
S.r,.s narcel post policy. and peileVe
.h.t q the facts and figures were given
81 tha federal trade commission. sho"
Two how unfair, unjust and unpusiness-
W. 1ync,e Sam is conducting MS par
-, rost business. that this commas
-, ,,.ould he justified in Issuing q
perpetual Injunction. .,a
.,aa+,on az the business of this ma
49,. ord Is a menace to the livelihood
- r,,II,ona Of men, women and emil
dran Won may think this statement
=. radical but the people Will awake
- tho truth after the damage is done.
u,han tho parcel post has succeeded
q, ,,,,,+inp the rank and file OF mer-
ahan+s ont OF business by centraiizins
tha business OF the country into
sa,,, hundred mail order houses. the
,,,,t,,c viii, nay the penalty In higher
prices. ~ ,,.ry
zone way Of protecting the country
merchant II the parcel post IS to con,
tinue. would be the taxing OF all man
order houses by the federal govern
ment. If the parcel post permits the
mail order house to cripple country
districts by taking money to the great
cities, some provision should be made
to compel them to pay by imposing
special tax for that privilege"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

"Why, Marse A'thuh, l drn't see yo'
70 out!" exclaimed the old negro serv.
ant.
Il am not Arthur: am his brother
Paul. Which door,"
Pop-eyed. the old negro pointed to a
door down the hall. Then he leaned
against the banister and caught des'
perately at the spindles. For the voice
was not Arthurs.
Warrington opened the door, closed
It gently and stood with his back to it..
At desk in the middle of the room
sat man, busy with books. He raised
his head.
Arthur, don't you know me?"
paul"
The chair overturned; some books
thudded duly upon the rug. Arthur
leaned with his hands tense upon the
desk. Paul sustained the look, his
eyes sad and his face pale and grave.
(To Be Hcluded.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

the house. evertheless twice q great i'm
migration bill has failed Of passage be-
cause a very thin line of statesmen
changed their minds after q presiden-
tial veto had been written. All the signs
now point to passage of restrictive
immigration bill in the next house, the
veto of the president to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
.u.., e. Cure /. Il Grippe Couch

"Coughs that hang on" demand treat.
ment. stop and think! Reason and
common sense tell you tina. 1t IL folly
to "grin and beal It," Those racking
la grippe coughs that wrench the body
and cause soreness and pains in the
lungs WELD more quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar than to ~, other
treatment. Forty years record Of sue
cesses proved thir. For coughs. colds,
Group and other distressing ailments Ct
throat, chest, lungs, lar: 7x and bron-
chiaf tubes. you can and nothing that
viii compare with tf.is reliable remedy.
Mcbride z will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Wherever there are statues, shafts or
other memorials Of Lincoln turnout the
country wreaths and flags were
placed on them in commemoration of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

are soundly established and are In
Keeping with the requirements of the
The expenses OF start
ing them are borne out OF the secret
service funds, and from the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

source the deficits. II any, In the an
nual balance sheet arc made good me
man in charge Identifies himself Win
the life around him, sits on commit
tees. makes as many friends as posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

The separate skirt vii! always ba
popular so long as women pay ale
glance to the separate blouse. The skirt
here shown is developed in serge and is
pleasing variation of the full skirt,
the fullness being cleverly accom-
plished by godets let into the narrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

the anniversary Of his birth. one OF
the NEST famous memorials is at
Springfield. H.. here pictured. and one
of the best known statues Is at FRANK
fort KY also reproduced In the ae-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
LINCOLN STATUE FRANKFORT Ky LlnCOln MEMORIAL AT
w NATIONAL

companying illustration. A largo
statue of Lincoln will be placed In tho
front corridor of the national memorial
now being built at Washington, and
this Is also shown here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

A child IL, born every sixteen seconds
In Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

BILE subscribes generously to local
charities, and not infrequently gets
himself elected to some minor office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
a. SUNDAY CROWD ~ PANAMA. PAcF!S ExPCSlIin2mS
SEFCRE OPENING" z. "UhClE SAN Nl5ll2 MS kMz2llAe


lis out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.