davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
what Makes Working People Bitter1

In the March American Magazine Ida
VI. .Tarbell writes an interesting arti-
cle in her new business series entitled.
'The Golden Rule in business" Her
present article has TO do with wages
and profit sharing and includes the inter.
esting stories OF many practical expert
ments made IN individual business in
various parts of the country. On the
subject OF not providing for workers in
old age Miss Tarbell writes in part as
follows;
The failure Of business to recognize
long terms of service suitably causes
peculiar bitterness among working peo-
pie, because the results are usually 80
tragic Can there be an experience
more calculated 20 make = young man Of
education and efficiency question the in.
disstrial organizations Of the country
than after giving his first fresh years
~ enthusiasm 20 an Undertaking 20
find himself summarily laid Of with
recognition Of the extra service he knows
BE- has been contributing 70 the busi.
ncssf Vet how much better be i 81
than the workingman suddenly dismiss.
I'D. with0ft even the word 81 explana-
ton the former viii have received.
"And II this b hard for Young men.
how much worse il IL for those Of sin.
~ and seventy Rarely % ] 20 pto en-
industrial community that a. not meet
Old men who after thirty or forty years
of sertice have bcen dropped. Too old
sWoru out He has had good aaRes bat
saved nothing His osn fault
"Thrse are the explanations. They
a. not Explain They arr 30 more ado
ousie than o. sav Of The man hopeless
Ir crirufd in q factory 4 uss hsd
nrfidsnt. bat We were not negligent.
Tie orc mans lifs has been wrought
into the factory. AZ thf other manl >
limb has l,.en sacrificed - FL. and tse
faetort has ~ obligation o. each D.
cannot u.e n1 tbst Is prsstat3s - =
human bring and tisen rast hfm aarit
Faft ~ tle prict 4 masi pay = hndtne
Hm safe moorun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
CABOT.

At the annual March meeting, this
town cast vote OF seven for license
and y against il. The following officers
we're elected Moderator, II. o. Dwinell;
town clerk, b G. Rogers; treasurer, r..
NJ Hoyt; selectmen, A, V. Nelson, Harry
Morse, II. H. Carpenter; listers, B. l..
Bruce. Charles Scribner, +. ID. Waldo;
road commissioner west part, j. NJ.
Southwiek; east part, Charles Hough-
ton; cemetery trustee, L. c. Fisher;
oyerseer OF the poor, +. A. Merritt;
school directors. Angus Smith. Silas
Houghton, Rev +. T.. Currier, One hun
dred dollars was voted 10 the fire engine
company. S25 TO the Grand Army for
Memorial day and 500 20 the town H.
brary. A tax Of 81 was raised.
Mrs. Walter Lance accompanied her
little daughter. Evelyn, to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Thursday, for an oper'
alton for appendicitis.
Rep. ". D. lance Is az home from
Montpelier. IN with the grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
BUYING PUBLIC HEALTH.
York, Me, Pays Good Salary to an Off
cial to Secure It.

Many of our summer resorts have act
ed on the policy that good climate
charm of location and beauty OF scenery
are sufficient inducements TO attract the
summer visitor; but nowadays people
are more wary and wisely look for more
than this before selecting vacation
playground. The visitor wants a clean
bill Of health from the resort he has
chosen, and is entitled 30 have one. Va
cation typhoid is becoming known as a
serious hazard. The prudent recreation
seeker now finds out in advance whether
or not this infection prevails at the
place he has in mind, and furthermore
learns what sanitary measures are be
ing taken there TO safeguard the health
Of the summer colony. The town Of
York, Ne, has recently taken steps that
at once place il IN the forefront OF prog
rrss a. far a. health Is concerned. The
way the problem was met may wen
serve as 4 model for other summer re-
sorts. Last year there were a number
of eases of typhoid fever at York No
attempt was made to conceal the fact
Of the existence Of the disease and is
extent. The authorities very properly
felt that the way 20 meet any danger
was 10 face il in the open. An expert
was invited to come TO York and make
a sanitary survey. The chief reeounnc,i.
dation Of the expert was that York need
ed a full-time health officer. The town
appropriated 50 500 a wear for this pur-
pose and appointed Mr. William Eustis
Brown. a graduate Of the School for
Health Officers of Harvard technology,
20 the newly created position. The town
Of York j. now spending 81 per capita
per year FOR health, = larger sum than
4 appropriated b. any other American
city directly for 4 Ike purpose. Pub
DC health i purehasable." the price j.
moderate. and York shows BY It, action
that Il intends r. enjoy the best attain
atae protection from disease. Other sum
mer COLONIES will End Il 10 their advan-
tare 10 follow the example Of York. and
take the necessary measures 20 safe
guard their citizens and the strangers
within their gates The Journal Of the
American Medieai Association strongly
advises tie public 10 demand the secur-
it's of health that only q weil ordered
sanitary department ran furnish Our
soash0re and mountain resorts ran no
longer iepend an nature and luck for =
clean b'n If health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
OVER TRESTLE THROUGH TUNNEL
Runaway Horse Made His Flight and
Unframed.

Burlington, March 5.-A most remark
able runaway occurred yesterday when
a horse ran all the way from Winooski
to Burlington, the unusual part of it
being that the animal did not select
the highway for his performance but
came to the city on the Central Vermont
railroad track all the way from Winoo-
ski station to the Central Vermont round
house in the northern part of the rail-
road yard in this city. The horse be-
longed to Napoleon Labounty of Wi
nooski. While it was standing near the
freight yard in that village it became
frightened at an approaching train and
started TO run away. 1t separated it.
self from the sleigh, then started down
the track The animal passed safely
over the railroad bridge below Athletic
park and kept to the track straight
through the tunnel. When it reach the
Central Vermont roundhouse it was seen
By d man who caught the horse and
took it to Collins livery stable. Although
the horse passed through rather trying
experience it was unhurt and the only
unusual thing about its appearance was
the absence of two shoes, one from for
ward foot and one from hind foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

The Affirmative legislative work Of The
present Wilson administration may h.
regarded a. over. The new Congress, iu
it, lower branch contains only a small
administration majority II vii b. dit.
6cult. II not impossible 30 drive through
legislation. Not only j. the party ma
ioritv smaller. but party discipline, -
i likely 60 b. the case during the Second
two years 81 an administration, tends 20
relax.
-Four measures Of first rate importance
are the fruit Of the last two years. TIE
hfst - The Underwood tarid act. A. %
iiis there is suspended Judgment. y be
var has operated 10 establish the protee-
tive wall higher than under The Payne
AT Although we know that fcod Of
imports vas displacing goods - Amer
iaau fuauufacturr IN the home market
rrior 10 Aug. D. and that The incrsase
81 imports Nas not aHset By an increase
81 eaforts. 40 ono know or can knew
SHAT wIll devrlop after tlF var. Ter
tainir there is a. opportunity newer 10
fafe given to Americas industry a. buiid
tssif W. against foreiEn competition.
so similar doubt cxiats RI 90 thf ufr-
Il 81 ti.s neKt great measure 81 the nd-
fnfniatratian thr h1nkirE and currency
80 d is 81 unguaifei success. Presl.
1enf WEison Was nbie r. a what Press.
sarfs Taft Roosevelt. MekinleF SID
Cleveland struggled N vnih A. o. his
athieFemert j. 81 ere murF untatle fn
taeu 81 ths infection q ~ party wth
ffnneiai lsfrssifs - aarrg osff trur ttf
satrf ramlTlstEns.
TIE afher ruaarTwea aFf ~ t"n
49, uiuf.rfur tiis ~heruar isw ant
tiss 80 ereafinr q trade commission. 2 p
freff 81 thesf = NJ - folly alsslasaa
tt ittir rfaar fur tauif erisis tiiat
fi,sr arf BRA iar1 sfHrs lr ths rlgtt d.
resiun.
Ils uru tarif 30 - an erfressi1r Il
ths ga rrrs1anf nri-r thf t1nk nna
Hrsrrrfr sf = is-EF.f rtE RI
tl.s sfa-i-h hu 80 Caftrn 80 rfrre-
slrts tis t1sas 81 sru1ufI ft1frfafs &C..
gao f-nff srrnnirslun ~
rsHtea ar Crfana Rot
f'TssfarE sen Hisa = fath M -
a-.t l.s.rsifr III rrensr-rs = 90 f-s-isit
Tss ttisf h1ru- rrurFrr 60 81 t
$40 raf tern efnf1r1.--,sf'H atrk
elrte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
WEST roPsHAM

Mics Mary Kelley Of Killingly. Conn.,,
is visiting Mrs. Or. Newton at Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mclfille.'
The property Of Mrs. Rice. which has
been under her management a. hotei
for several years. viii be sold az pub
lie auction next Tuesday, March ., be-
ginning at o'clock
Mrs. Minnie Chalmers Of Barre has
been in this locality for several days on
business.
y. q Poole was in Barre Thursday.
ON account Of the stormy weather
last week. Rev. Mr Meek j. continuing
bis meetings this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
CRITICIZED GAME LAW CHANGES
Commissioner Titcomb Also Said Legis-
Iatiye Committee Is Sectional.

Rutland March 5.-The annual ban
Duet of the Rutland County Fish and
Game league was held at the BardweIl
hotel last night with l50 sportsmen and
near-sportsmen present. There were men
present from all over the state. Music
was furnished during the evening by a
large yictrola.
Earle S. kinsley, president of the
league, presided, and called upon Bert !.
Stafford, Rutland's new mayor, to well
come the banqueters.
John W. Titcomb OF Lyndonyille, the
state fish and game commissioner, was
the first speaker, Mr. Titcomb declared
that the fish and game committee in the
present legislature was sectional one.
and that not all counties and localities
were represented. He said this lawmsk.
ing for local reasons in matters which
affected the whole state was bad for
the wild life Of Vermont. The summer
fishing which Vermont is able TO offer
tho tourist is worth more than the salts
faction OF any local preiudiees or the
cries, said Mr.. Titcomb, and meant mon
ev in the pockets OF yet unborn Yer.
monters. He pleaded for protection Of
game to reasonable degree.
The speaker scored the proposed cleo
tion OF wardens by the people as max
ing these public servants go into poi
itics. The idea OF combination fish
ing and hunting license was very evi-
IDENTIFY approved by the commission, al
though he did not try to convert his
hearers.
Mr.. Titcomb said the revenue gained
from reforms he advocated would nut a
fish hatchery in every county, and eX
terminate objectionable fish from Ger
tain lakes and streams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

again by dairy advertisers who have
used photographs of both in their adj
vertisements.
I'm selling heifers it has always been
found that the ad which contained a
photograph of one of the dams made
more sales than one containing the pho
tograph of the sire. Perhaps the reason
for this is that the average dairyman
is looking at the animal from the stand
point OF milk production, and he sees
more tangible indications in the female
than in the male"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Rebuen H. Mosher of Poultney Fell Into
Companions Arms.

Fair Haven, March Reuben II.
Mosher OF Poultney, who had opened a
paint shop in the garage OF Ira Hyde
in this town, died suddenly yesterday
Of edema of the lungs Mr. Mosher ar
rived in town .on an early ear and had
just entered his shop with Fred Graves
Of Poultney, when he fell into the arms
of his companion. DR. Parkhurst was
summoned and had the man removed to
the home OF Mrs. G. W. Crippen nearby,
where he died few minutes later,
The body was removed TO the under
taking rooms Of the Cabee House Fur.
nishing company and was later taken to
his home in Poultney.
Mr. Mosher was 65 years old and u
survived by wife, three sons and a
daughter lie was member Of Morning
Star lodge Of Masons which will have
charge Of the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Best prints Saturday SC a yard at
Vaughan's.
Extra sale ladies' neckwcar Saturday
at Vaughan's.
Did you buy one Of those $3.50 cor.
sets for Csc at Vaughan'sY
There will be meeting of the alter
guild of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd tonight Immediately after church.
A large attendance is desired as bust.
ness OF Importance is to be discussed.
Freshly made old sSioned cream bars
in four assorted tlayors offered as special
for Saturday at Zoe, per pound. The
better kind of sweets at the New Eng
land Fruit Co. See window display.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Ever So : wsmsr Lost Ike Lsrhs
houssg

NrfrnE tHrr -ansIh.f aNd HfaEtaaf
rrf rin entitled Ihe Connie ITe-s
iur Mes Ersae NErFHrft tsnzlie. tasilsa
editor m thaf' urhiiazffrn. fsfls HaN
s0nf urmar uatf flsrHaslsrs ftatlr.1s
81 t1krrr So neu STYLES ana aHT gsr1
fiam o. flaeusfires SO figaFsr- tn
fis frlrHrr ertraft tHkeH tFHfH Boy
artiif rIf tefs afa1rf q uHuaT So saa
rt q fi1rsfrf rho hsf rfftes harat e.
r-fT sle l1rts1 l.ts liaf huHsF
we're rfrr ts en
So PEA rrs aanFrF erl tarE anf So
rrr. lar-a aaf fis1rs H
81 rrr hsr tr naF rH - a ~
Erf trrnr TO nnre ~
armn nri Frfta aE
fn tan nr1 elm fEeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN


See Abbott's Saturday bargains.
See the new wash goods at Vaughan's-
Last day to buy percales, Sc a yard,
Saturday at Vaughn's.
Miss Mabel Edwards left to-day for
Swanton, where she viii visit relatives
foI a few days.
Saturday specials at the Barre Candy
Kitchen include: Old-fashioned molasses,
l5c per h.; London taffy, l5e per h.;
chop-suey, l5c per ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Dr. J. A. Dow saws there was no
truth III the item which appeared IN
wednesday, paper under this heading.
u,hiqh read a. follows. -Dr. Bacon wus
called 10 East Orange last week IN con
stltafion With Dr.. Dow Dr. Dow
writes The Tunes that the item sas en-
firsIr untrue and we would respectfully
an she attention al the correspondent
20 lie assertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
CABOT.
Miss Gertrude E. Witham Bride of Her
bert 0. Shute.

A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage in North Charleston, N. H.,
when Miss Gertrude Il. Witham Of Cabot
and Herbert o. Shute of Albany, were
united in marriage by Rev. N. D. With
am, brother of the bride. The bride
was becomingIy gowned in pink crepe
de chine and carried a shower bouquet OF
white carnations. The couple stood un-
der an arch of pink and white, the bride
being given away by her mother and
the single ring service being used. The
ring bearer was a niece of the bride.
The wedding march was played by Wy
oma Witham. niece of the bride. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, was lunch OF ice
cream and cake After April |, the
newly welded couple will be at their
home at Lower Cabot.
Charles Wheeler of Hopedale, Mass,
was at his brothers, Hubert Sunday,
having been called to East Woodbury.
by the death OF his father, Henry Wheel
err.
Elmer Goodale is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Witham in North Montpe-
lier.
Henry Allen is slowly recovering from
his recent illness so as to be able to
be about the house.
n. B. Rogers is recovering from his
recent illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1915.
The Weather

Unsettled with rain or snow late to-
night or on Saturday; warmer tonight
in southern New Hampshire and south
ern Vermonti north and northeast
winds, becoming fresh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
GRASIrEvIILE

Ramemlsf tise serial 3ancr. grange
hau. WHiiausteun ~ saturday night
Wareh g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

r7ssh arssc E1ss Say 20 TIFfsRsEF
nrf lN ssssr r
81 aar H H
49, ~ z Eas
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
ATLANTA CROWD DEMANDS
 ID BE SHOWN FRANKS BODY

where tonight q steady stream of per sons viewed it. The temper of the crowd seemed not so much to wreak vengeance on the lifeless form, to personally assure themselves it was really the body of Frank.
 Forty policemen were on guard at the undertaking establishment and crowd that blocked traffic stood for hours in front of the place. The body was shown just as it had been cut down from the oak tree at Mar
 ietta this morning. Because of the insistence of the people to see the body it was not definitely determined tonight whether the funeral plans at first arranged could be carried out. After the crowd had viewed the body. the doors of the undertaking estab- lishment were closed A member of the undertaking firm stated positively the body had been secretly placed in private home. He said he had been charged by friends of the family resting place to the former home of
 Frank here at an opportune time ! The body will leave here at mid
 night for the home of Franks par
 ents in Brooklyn, according to Her bert Haas, who was one of Franks
 attorneys It will be accompanied by i Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Franks brother A. F. Marcus, David Marx, H. A. Alex ander and Attorney Haas. Shortly
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WAStIIEGTON, As. 17.-On it's caCe t'ealing with a single case the Importance of which could be meas ured in 2 comparatively small num- ber of cellars. tie American note to the German fc: eign office made public today regarding the destruc- tion of the sailing ship William P. Frye by a German auxiliary cruiser may have results most important in their bearing upon the whole question of the treatment of neutral commerce by the European belligeents.
 The United States acquiesces to the German proposal for a joint board of experts to fix a value on the Frye which will be promptly paid by the German government. This was the original American proposition.
 But the far reaching effect of the note comes in it's acceptance of the Gcnan offer to arbitrate the 'questior of legal justification for sinking the Frye insofar that it involves an in- ter rotation of the existing treaties with Germany. If the German govern nient agrees to arbitration, in t1c form suggested, it is believed here the American government will be ir a position to address itself to Great Britain with greater force than il | has heretofore been able to exert 1 in advocacy of general freedom fol
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
REPORT SHOWS MILLIONS LOST
 IN ROCK ISLAND
Interstate Commerce Com mission Recommends the Limitation of Railroad Securities and Directors Who Direct.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17--The In terstate Commerce Commissions report on the Rock Islands financial affairs made public today, says the commits sion's investigation demonstrated the need of legal limitation for railroad security issues, and emphasized the need for law to fix the responsi- bilitv for the dissipation of corporate funds.
 The commissions report on the Rock Islands financial affairs shows millions of dollars losses in stock transactions, charges railroad officials with misrepresentation in their re- ports to stockholders, discloses great profits to promoters of holding com panies and arraigns the syndicate operations which began early in the nineties.
 The department of justice has been waiting to go over the report and the Interstate Commerce Commission broadly suggests action by the legal branch of the government It says:
 Those guilty of misleading reports to stockholders should be subjected to adequate penalties" In it's gen. eraI criticism the commission says:
 The property of the railway com . DdnN Will De Ceilltd uppiA ApA ihAe'iis years to make up a drain upon the resources resulting from transactions outside of the proper sphere in which stockholders had a right to suppose their money was invested. This re- cord emphasizes the need of railway directors who actually direct There are too many passive directors who acquiesce in what is being done with out knowledge or investigation The director of a railway is a quasi-pub- i lie official who occupies a position of trust A director who submits bIindly to the exploitation of the com pany is a party to it's undoing, and should be held responsible to the same extent as if he had been ]
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
FRANKS FIGHT FOR LIFE
 IS CELEBRATED TRIAL

lffirmed his action on February IT, 1914
 An extraordinary motion for new trial was made on several grounds among which was that of newly dis covered evidence That was denied by the trial court on May G. 1914. a-t the supreme court of Georgia affirmed the action. On October II, 1914, Frank s attorneys made motion in the trial court to set aside the verdict on the grounds that the trial court had lost jurisdiction over him by reason of mob violence manifested during his trial and by reason of his absence from the court room. along with his counsel, when the jury returned it's verdict. That motion was denied and the Georgia supreme court affirmed that action on Novem- Der II, 1914.
 To review that action, application was made first to Justice Lamar, then Justice Holmes. and finally the entire supreme court of the United States. for writ Of error. All held that the de- cision of. the Georgia supreme court could not be reviewed because it's ac- tiou was based on ground Of procedure, namely that the grounds for setting aside the verdict should have been ad- vanced in the motions for new trials.
 Application was then made to Judge Newman of the federal district court for northern Georgia for a writ of hab eas corpus. claiming that the trial court has lost jurisdiction over the prisoner during the trial because of the alleged mob violence and Franks absence from court when the verdict was returned on December 21, 1914. Judge Newman
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
MAY FLOAT BIG BRITISH LOAN
 ID SAVE RATES
Group of Wall Street Bank CTS Start Plan Which It Is Hoped Will Check the Downward Trend and Protect Allies Money.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. Tout of the disorder in the foreign exchange mark ct: plans began today to assume form for the floating of q huge British loan in New Yorl. to check the downward trend of rates and protect the money of Great Britain and her allies against further depreciation. A group of Wall Street bankers talked the matter over When the meeting adjourned the situ- alton, it was said. was still indefinite and the plans in embryo
 The outstanding fact is imperative. that the immediate need of the loan is not less than three hundred million to restore rates to normal of there abouts
 It was reported toward the end of the business day that a syndicate of bankers might be formed to finance the loan and that the issue might consist of one, five and ten year bonds. There was every indication that unless action of this sort was speedily taking Ster- linz francs and fires would still be fur ther depreciated and the financial bur den placed on the foreign buyers Of American products would be core spondingly increased.
 The arrival here for the Great Brite'r account of approximately $5,000,00( gold coin from Ottawa had no effect whatever on the rates. The amount was regarded as insignificant in the I