davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

The worlIman's compensation bill il
now in the hands of the house judiei
airy committe and action will be taker
on the matter very soon. 1t passed
the senate amended so as to permit
employers TO assess and collect one
half of the cost Of carrying compensa-
tion insurance and also making the
act apply only to an employer who
employees more than five persons.
The lump sum legislative salary
proposition is not dead. Senator
Browns bill to fix it at 1926 was pass
ed by the senate by yea and nay
vote of Is to 8. 1t gives the legis-
lators almost exactly $4 per day if the
session lasts as long as is now prophe-
sled by the committee on final adjourn
ment. The lump sum proposition as
an incentive to short sessions has not
been very successful in New Hamp-
shire, however where it has been tried
and rejected. In Massachusetts, it
seems impossible to get more than
four days work per week by the mem
bers of the legislative body and in
New Hampshire three days per week
is about the limit.
Senate bill SO which provides that
unclaimed deposits in banks after
period Of ten years may be turned over
TO the State TO be used as a school
fund with a period Of Is additional
years given for the proper person TO
reclaim the money from the State, was
passed 10 concurrence by the house
after having been refused a third
reading. The act is similar to q Mass
achusctts law which provides that af-
ter 30 years such deposits may be add
ed to the school fund and allows is
additional years for a proving Of a
claim by interestd persons.
The several general Incorporation
acts have been made special orders
for the latter part Of the week. These .
bill were drafted By Professor Warren
OF the Harvard Law School IN consul !
tation with ~ e. Wcbber of Rutland
and arc introduced in accordance with
the amendment 70 the constitution
which provides that corporations shall
Be formed under a genral law instead
of by private acts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
VARIOUS DEFECTS OF SCHOOLS
AND CITIZEN-MAkING

While Vermont is discussing various
proposed changes in its public schoo
system, our lawmakers and other.
charged with the duty of meeting tn,
demands of the situation as well as
the people themselves will do well tC
consider some OF the grounds Of com.
plant.
When the town system of schools
was adopted as substitute for the
district system and many of the 'little
red schoolhouses," which had long
been New England's boast, were elm
mated, it became necessary to devise
some way to convey children from
their homes in former districts TO the
more central schools established The
varying methods Of transportation
adopted have been a source of consid-
cradle complaint. The means Of CON
veyance has been Objectionable in not
a few instances. Children in other
cases have not been properly cared for
during long trips, especially in winter,
and illness has resulted. There is also
complaint on account Of lack Of prop
err chaperonage as we'll as of various
other conditions growing out of the re-
moval of the schoolhouse from the inn
mediate neighborhood of the home.
In the next case the changed super
vision Of our schools has involved an
augmented expense out of all proper
tion to the increased benefits derived
therefrom. 1t is urged that in many
cases the schools have actually gone
down in spite of the increased expense
of maintaining them.
To what extent these effects have
been experienced in spite of the new
system Of consolidation and supervi-
sion instead of as a result of such
changes, is in itself a question. Pos
sibly the depletion Of our population
social and economic influences
operating all over the country and
The trend of population toward cities
are to be held responsible for the pres
ent conditions in part
Our observation and inquiry have
led us to conclude that many Of the
lefects of our common schools result
from the selection of people having no
children Of their own to manage our
schools That was one trouble under
the old district system and the substi-
tuition Of the town system for the dis
,rict system has in some cases increas
I'd this menace, especially in towns
where politics rule the schools as well |
Is everything else.
In some cases a hard-headed and |
'lose-fsted business man is put in a
position Of responsibility in connection
With school management simply be-
.ause of his business ability As
night be expected he runs the school
IS a factory proposition He figures
hat one person who can hold a book
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
CHARLES A. PIERCE DEAD
Founder of The Manchester Journal
Dies at His Home in Waiiham,
Mass. After Extended Illness.

NfA%Ns RfNfI fshtfHoft
Charles A. Pierce, proprietor Of the
Waltham Evening News since 1906,
died last week Tuesday night at his
home, rs Lyman street, in his 10th
year. Ills illness spread over period
Of II months and forced him TO re-
frain from taking anactiye part in the
management Of the paper but he made
brave fight against the disease which
had attacked him and until within
few weeks was at the office nearly
every day,
Charles Alexander Pierce was born
in Chester, VT, Aug. %, 1889. He
learned the trade Of printer in the
Office Of the Brattleboro Phoenix, at
that period one Of the most widely
known newspapers in Vermont and
also worked in Connecticut, where he
was associated with the celebrated
writer and editor, Elihu Burritt.
Returning TO Vermont Mr.. Pierce
started in 1861, The Manchester Jour
nal, publication still enjoying
fourishing existence and continued his
ownership Of this paper till 1872, when
he purchased the Bennington Banner,
which he made one Of the best known
and influential papers in the State Of
Vermont. The Banner was a weekly
publication when Mr.. Pierce took it;
later he made it a semi-weekly. II IS
now a daily publication.
In 1897 Mr. Pierce acquired the
Northampton Herald, a daily paper
which he continued to publish till he
purchased the Waltham Evening News
in 1906.
Shortly after he had established
The Manchester Journal the call for
volunteers for the suppression of the
Rebellion took him from his business
to enlist in Company c Fourteenth
Vermont Regiment, from which he re-
ceiyed an honorable discharge in May,
1863. because Of injuries received, I
from the effects Of which he never
fully recovered. He was first sergeant
OF Company c through his entire term
Of service,
While he was the proprietor of the
Bennington Banner Mr. Pierce had +
his only experience in public Office, al
though he always kept in close touch
with public affairs. He was appointed
postmaster at Bennington and held
the place through President Harrisons
administration.
A man Of sterling character, retain
ing through life the strong respect for
right and law inherent in many New
England families he invariably insist
ed that the newspaper he owned should
take a stand in favor Of those things
which make for the uplift Of the COM
munity and the advancement Of the
social and the commercial prosperity
Of the public,
Mr.. Pierce is survived by his wife,
two sons. Charles W. Pierce, who for
% years has been associated with him
in business. and Warren A. Pierce, al
so associated with him, daughter,
Mrs. Charles a. Burgess, mad three
grandchildren, Catherine Gibson /
Pierce, Charles Pierce Burgess and
George Stafford Burgess.
The funeral was held at the house |
Thursday afternoon and interment
was ut Brattleboro, Vt-Waltham
(Mass.l Evening News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18

q farm deal q some proportion was
that of she "Come Again farm in
White River junction, which was sold
recently By ~ +. Wheeler one Of the
Junction House proprietors, to C. d,
blanchard aud Elias G. Lyman Of
Chester. Mass, for 10000. Included
in the purchase are $50 acres of land,
100 head q stock ard all the other
personal property connected with the
farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-18
GOOD ROADS MONTH IN 1915

TIE Gnater Vermont Association
during thc last few weeks has corre-
spoaed with the b0arls q trade ia
thc state, suggesting the observance
this year of "Good Roads Month.
which was instituted by the associa-
tion ia 1914 As 8 result. boards of
trade ia tic shire towns 81 most 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
nEIs AN AMERICAN.

AAHNAA't w hAilf Akh 81 l'hIltsN
] am an American citizen, born i'm
Sweden 53 years age In my inter.
probation OF this fact aud all the facts
implied this means That am a Swcde.
who became an American citizen.
That is nov thirty years ago, Ponu-
cally ! am only an American. and no
longer a Swcde, ana vet ] am TO this
day, and shall ever be, an American
citizen born and educated in Sweden.
On these conditions 1 was accepted
and welcomed ] was never asked to
swear off my nativity and my educa-
ton, but only my political relationship
to foreign kings and potentates !
WIS not asked 10 hate myself and my
parents nor 10 hate anybody but to
love my adopted country ana serve II.
! ann not therefore "a Swedish -Ameri-
cam In the sense In which 1 am am
American / am not Swcde. In the
sense IN which I am Swedo / am not
an American 40 not care for that
hyphcn. Let anybody who SO desires
shoot IT away but let him take care
not 20 hurt anything on either side
of that line. Let him shoot straight
NfsssrtHI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
ronps rruG EXPEDITION


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
KIDNEY TROUBLES

beg % say that Z have been r.-
slant sufferer with severe pains b. ~.
back and was on the verge ~ nerves..
rrostuuon resulting from kidHe, +r..
be and other complications 4 fr..,I
Of mine recommended Dr. Kline.
Swamp-Boot as "a sure cure Tor ines.
troubles. Acting upon her advice J E.-
gan taking swamp Root and began b..
Improve before I had finished the rr.,
bottle I continued its use until had
taken several bottles and continued d.
improve until / was completed, cured
am happy 70 say thar am as we'll
as any woman on earth and have been
50 for the past nine years. thanks ,.
DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and
chcerfully recommend il 60 9u Nth,
suffer from kidney troubles
Very truly yours
MRS. ALNA BAXTER
llVb Nam n. Orange Texas
Subscribed and sworn to before nm,
this 2lst day of March. 1912
JOHN j. BALL, Notary Public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
OrH nNfTEN PROGRAM.

Dispatches from Washington ten a.
that the treaty establishing ID protec-
toratc over Haiti has gone into of.
feet through u modus ylyend. which
has been signed hy the American
minister and the Haitien secretary OF
foreign affairs. pending action by the
United states senate
As explained 10y Secretary Lansing.
the program Of the United states In
Haiti is the last step in protection of
American republics. short of com.
plete annexation The president
thinks It necessary to take over the
government Of the alleged republic as
completely as Great Britain took over
the government OF Egypt and far
more frankly
This is farther than the United
states has felt called upon, heretofore.
20 $50 with amy American republic
plunged in anarchy We set cuba
free from spain aud held it under
military government tll an autono-
nous republic could be organized.
subject "a our supervision of its for
cigu utfurs ana guaranty of order.
Tho treats pending with Nicaragua,
where We have interviewed only to
restore order aud hold elections. goes
about ass tar ass that in cuba IN
santo Domingo. We have taken over
collection pc The revenues, bul turn
han ot them over TO The native GOV.
"fmmcnt ot,U paying interest ON the
public debit and using $l6OOOOO for
Internal improvements
In Hats 1t is proposed to put Am-
orleans In control OF an the revenues
ana expenditures and OF the municipal
police ana rural guards. The native
goyernment ln nominal control win
take advice from the American
minister avs the Egyptian government
does from the British resident agent
THE arrangement is to continue Tor
ten years. n order that Haiti may
learn hy thou self-goyemmcnt with
order ana integrity But IL win not
end ln ten Years probably not n
"eny yours People do NOT learn
SO readily Go change their ways
Tho temporary protectorote will bc
Welcomed by foreign powers ana
Haul rclapscd into a state of on-
arrhN ha. oo choice but 10 accept
Tho only opposition win he in the
United states Here. wc are always
sure 10 fpd objection TO everything
proposed hut the country Is likely up
on reflection 10 make the experiment
e training the Haitens in American
ways as thoroughN as IL is training
the FIlipinos The job in Haiti
should DE easier than that in the Phil
ipp.neS for The Hatien negro is
more adaptable than the Filipino Ma
Day is easier understood by Ameri-
cams and VIII learn more easily.
The government should ana doubt
less will give first attention 20 two
things the promotion of popular aud
Industrial education ana the develop
ment of the natural resources Of one
of The richest spots on the globe. This
policy is die only alternative except
mHWaleome annexation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
With Scissors and Paste



4 Tho person who classfies books I'm
a library is often-as we have hinted-
( under grave mental responsibility
He puts Mr. Arthur E. Bostwick' s.
The Making OF an Americans liz
hrary. with The dry works ON library
economy Il is AN wrong. The 81.
Louis Librarians pleasant ESSAYS ON
books and reading belong in another
place. He is an extract To prove IL.
Tho requirement that the books i'm
"a real permanent library THAT book s
that are ones roommates- should be-
intimate friends. bars out. almost
without exception. The complete
works Of any author whatever. When
| see on friend shelves. nicely
bound sets Of Dickens. Thnckeray
Scott and George Elliot, / gricye-not
80 much because doubt his taste as
because he should have SO erred in
Judgment ass to think That his proper
and commcndable love for the immur-
tat works Of these authors should me-
eessitatc his taking to his bosom also
the balderdash, the pot boilers, the
failures. among their writings II is
as IT, when YOU invite dear friend.
YOU should at the same time ask All
the rest of the village, including
fools. criminals aud idiots. Every man
and every book should be loved on
his own merits
once Ia while, TO be- sure, we
find roader whose enthusiasm for
am author is 80 great as to glorify all
his inferior works If such Il man
roally loves every blt that stevenson
or Paicr on Lamb ever wrote, have
nothing to say asainsl this set of
Norks' but such casos are surely m-
usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

no one minimize Germauis amu-
tons Thtt Are worldwide
Tho allies are now 800 an excellent
position io take "a fresh siarL There
IS DIS discussing ths nci hst there s
intense popular hardship ana suffer-
.ns m Germany. and tbe b rlin eot-
: eminent knows better than % b.
I. known anywhere else Iu the world
Chat the Tutons ore at the heleht of
their purely military success, or ncur-
/ b so. They may drive the Italians
back inside their borders snd thee
may Do able f0 eject the French from
their ioothold u Als8ee-Loualne ANA
che Russians from Galcia-thus
I clearing their European borders But
the} can NOT eject Great Britain from
/ the African, Asiatic ana Pacific coll
onies of Germany and Turkey which
have an aggregate area about equal
Co one-half IF the a,easof the Cni.od
States Those areas are lost 90 Ger
many except us they may be- traded
back 20 her in exchange for hbera-
ton ~ Belgium. serma and the CON
quered Russian provinces
Hut the grim shadow 81 want lies
across Germany and her allies. when
sou initiate paper currency. just as
when you dcbasc the coinage prices
for food ana manufactured articles
go up hy leaps ana bounds. wnges
remain what they were before. or
creep upward SLOWLY and their pur- T
chasing power is frIghfully reduced.
Germany can go 70 long way yet. but
az the end of the way she already
secs the gray spcctcr 81 want and
ruin exhaustion Of men. &c money.
to great extent ot fighting material
These facts are well known 10 the
allies While a few people of England
talk pence the spirit of the nation is
opposed 10 any cessation
Of hofultcs until Germany lis crush
I'D. The proportion Of the paciflsts
Ia Grcat Britain is fan less than the
norm had - encounter ln our civil
war No one is thinking of peace i'm
France and Rufsiu Is engaged la "a
holy war;" as the people view it,
u Is 10 such world that Ford means
% appeal Furthermore he and
hose composing his party have no
lther status than that OF business
md professional people classes
which receive scant recognition from
De military and governmental au-
horIties la Europe
The expedition is merely wild -
Dose chase ana can have no bcncfi- r
iai result except as an advertisement
pr Fords cars which may be the last
ling Ford ia thinking of We hope
D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER / .loi.
WE Nrsr nE sArE.

u Is conceded that NE questions of
preparedness and revenues are tho
grrat problems for solution "a the
coming session Of congress Rove
nuos can bc raised easily but %
decide upon q proper defense policy
is not ao easy. though there can Doe
no doubt that great majority of The
people want this country prepared 60
protect her legitimate interests
Mr. Byan's talk Of gaining the love
of allen peoples les nonsense 80 bet
ter Illustrations may he had than in
The Balkan states Greece WAS freed
from unspcakable tyranny and cruel
ty Of Turkish rude through the joint
efforts 81 tho British French and
Russians AN three Of those nations.
poured out The blood of their people
Co save Greece from humiliation, as
the Armeuluns are bolug nnnihllated
today Yet Greece not only does not
love her former bcncfnctors but isi
restrained from an alliance with Tur
key against them only hy the pres
encc Of powerful allied fleets
Bulgaria freed by Russia from
Turkish rule. a now nghGng with The I
TURKS RumanIa also freed by Rus
sia from Mohammcdun oppression.
refuses 20 Join Russos war AGAINST
Turkey Aud if we would have an
illustration closer home we may re
call the vain appeals made boy Genet
'foe assistance from the United states
lu payment FOR the aid given us IN
our revolutionary war Although this
country forced the French army TO
withdraw from Mexico, enabling
Juarez aud Diaz to overthrow the
Austrian prince who assumed the H.
tle Of emperor of Mcxico, the Mex
leans certainly 40 not love u.s.
Remaining neutral toward AN other
countries but vitality partisan To.
wards the united states. let us con.
tnuo 10 advantage ourselves with the
tremendous object lessons Ia prudence
which this war hns given ms since
tho cuwlhgr1tion burst upon Europe
August l. 1914 the fact hus been an
covered That the United states IS
gricyous} ia need of symmetrical
end scientific policy OF military aud
naval preparedness
just now Che press mo national
guards the trsuaf establishment. the
military schools ana even civic and
industrial bodice, are moved by thcI
desire Ca contribute somewhat TO am
organized movement for military /
training This movement has noh- h
ling % do with aggressive militars-
tir Thought u 8 cnerglzcd by m- /,
iuotiam aad directed hy practical mo-
lions OF national prudence
Congress should take the advice ofI
experts who understand conditions
WHO have been trained to know what I
the country needs. aud put through \,
% proeram which win insure safety
from The invasion OF our rights by
nny nation bent upon conquest, rob
herv or revenge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
TWO QUESTIONS TO
CLAIM MOST ATTENTION
OF C0NGRESSM EN


o-oo0-0~S~.%-SiseS"- r"yo Iasc U9e
sbonld no, t..,
,, 9'i" NV W. 'l'"o' a i"',I measure
conton,ti,,o ,h,, ,,'' >" wy a,i'''e
tie itself down vim r.striotians .f,n
liar To those adonto1 In ma ho,go
N,nsurn Cantin,,ut,. mo-,
Mindful If o,,osi,f.', ..t,I,t, a..
party, rbamniops M .lar,r. ,n
deayorme a. nreuo,.. u,o ruIa .o a.
will Inc saGsfacto,,. ca so,.ar,i ,,.,'
pressl,o ron,I,ltcons u,hosa rata tho,.
exnect to .,rir rhau MAJ, =. 80.
mrnd , rpIc .l.p, i'm, ..,,,.,,,.,,.., 49,,
srnuto, Norris .r N,l,r,.,,a ,.i,nb
wound linn, oach scnata,. A. ,ba,a
bours e.ner.l danata Ua , at,l,
meaenro and rtf,oo. ,,i ,,,, % ~,
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clotnr. vond NJ, a,r,i. .rh.r. '''r'
nor.na.t,.. aru,,,, 60 ~ a.
If ~ onestian NJ, ~ I'M, VS.
opinia, IL that ~ olo+nrn ,,i,, ~ ~
dcfocts i r,r 49,. - ~ ~,
that ,,o,,ld IN, t.r,,,,,,, -, ,,,'
h. uI,eo
pr,hib,,io, roo,,,. 49,.
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tonta1l ~ ..a y. '.''O'''oll ana '"e tlll'-
~ -, -, "'s "" 'l,' '''i"9' J." one way
- '0' l',o ui'0li!'"b session
t,,nI '.'9e a'''! - o''i"'''o,,' " ne az
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MAJ tho Observation-Disclosures. ..n ~" -
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signs Fan ~ ,,'n 49,. ''''',.o ','' ,','
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t,1taA -, y" p,V9'''l ne9 peeH
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Letter TO
DR.. kilmcr & Co.
BinghamtOn, y. y.
PROVE WHAT SWANIP-ROOT WILL
DO FOR YOU

Send ten cents 10 DR. Kilmer q a
Binghamton, \. Y, for a sample sza
bottle II Will convince anyone. Yor
viii also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the ltidne,s
and bladder. When writing, be- sur,
and mention the Albuquerque Morn.
ing Journal. Regular fifty-cent ana
one-dollar size bottles for sale at ali
drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER.

ttolumhuS, ONO, Dispatch
There must he some opposition
manifested popularity in German,
against the air raids that are bena
made in England only By presum-
Ing that such les the case can the sim.
ultaneous publication of am article
Identical IN character. explaining the
raids, In all the principal German
newspapers be accounted for The ar.
tlcle defends the raids ON the ground
that they are ln the nature of repri-
sails for the British embargo which
is cutting of Germanys food supply
Apparently the food embargo is be-
ing sorely felt I'm Germany previous
reports TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing, Tor the article says millions of
Germans have been compelled to
limit their consumption. and 10 make
not inconsiderahle sacrifices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Simonds expects to go to Arizona for
the benefit Of his health Rev AIR
Dunn is a graduate Of Dixon conog.
annd Drew Seminary ne is said tD be-
a successful, earnest and conseerated
minister. The Methodist people DR.
Las Vegas are planning a series N
social events in honor Of members or
the Simonds family prior to then. dc-
parture, which viii occur IN about
two weeks