davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

crS were nominated for tho street work
and Mongeon. Richard and Bushoy stood
for Adams, while Cormler Lavallee and
Chicoinc voted for Myers and Timmons
decided the ballot in favor OF Adams. Tho
special policemen appointed for his wear
are: Frank Gadue, NJ. +. Nugent, \. "
Anderson, Lester Cruise, Charles Adams.
VI. II IIalloran, Arthur Adams. William
Brouillard, John Bushcy, Fred Lcvoilc
George Poirier, Oliver Myers, William
Marsh. j. T.. Timmons, W. G. Bushcy,
octave Cormier, Noe Lavallee, Jule4
Mongeon, Eugene Richard, James Staple
ton and j. a. Chicoine and II. !. Stan
hope.
Fall playing in the streets ny the chill
dren was then discussed and it vas de-
cided that the guilty ones would be ar
rested and made an example Of. Tho
li"ht committee was Instructed to have
placed tho lights voted at the village
meeting. 1t vas voted TO have a teie-
phone installed at the homo of the clerk,
John G.. pichc.
Miss Mary Ethel Lister, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister of East
Spring street, and Philip Beaulieu Of
burlington We're married Monday
ttlyl III fh W ~ IAt - Wy wv
Rev. j. Il. McGary. A large number
of their friends were present. The
couple were attended by their fathers.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents. They
received many beautiful presents. on
their return from u two weeks wedding
trip to Montreal n other Canadian
points MIR. and Mrs. Beaulieu will re-
,f1, nt "A napotnr rftant BurliOetn
Frederick j. Desautels OF East Center
! street died Tuesday afternoon at the
Fanny Allen hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Dcsautels was
operated upon three weeks ago to-day
and his case was serious from the start.
Sunday another operation was found to
be necessary "a he gradually failed tn
the end. He was 81 blacksmith by trade
and purchased about four years ago the
shop Oh East Center street, near his
home, Of Isaac Patenaude. He was a
member of Fanny Allen Court, Catholic
order of Forcsters. and Winooski Lodge,
Loyal order Of Moose. About II years
ago he married Miss Flora Bourgault. To
them were born five children, of whom
four survive. The oldest child is 10 years
old. lie also leaves his father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. C%leophas OohnD pesau-
tells; two brothers, Wilfred Of Charlotte
and Eugene of this place. eight sisters.
Mrs. Frank Nillemaire, Mrs. Albert Vile
maire, Mrs. Louis PORTER, all of this
place, Miss Beatrice DesaUtels of Spring
field, Mass. and Mrs. Alfred Minor Of
East Hampton. Mass, Mrs. Frank Daig-
,o.uIt 80 vornnna. w.. ,,a ',..
- cr,on+on aaI w.. r,. ry.
c,riarria,d ,Ia.. -
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,'u ~ re'It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

LISTEN! a 15-cow farm for Fifteen
Hundred Dollars. New house, good
barn., good water. intervale meadow,
lots of timber and wood. two miles
from village and postoffice, three and
one-half mile to railroad station, one
half mile to saw mill. Five Hundred
Dollars down and the rest on easy
terms. II. T. Chase, West Bolton, VI.
102 81. N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE

Registered Ayrshire cattle. C two
year-olds just f~reshened, also calves
and yearlings for sale. Light and
heavy wagons harness, gasoline and
kerosene engines; also agent for En-
pire Cream Separator and Milking Ma
chimes.
c. N. STYGLES, Underhill, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, Malone.
n. Y, for sale, located on corners of
Main, Webster and Fort C%ovington
streets. three principal State roads
leading into Malone, 81 sleeping rooms.
electric lights and hot water heat
throughout, large barn and sheds in
connection. Will sell furnished COM
plete or easy terms. Address Pro-
prietor Franklin House, Malone. n. Y.
103, ct, W 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE

. GOOD truck and hay farm of about
SO acres of choice loan land, near
good market, on the b. & NJ. railroad,
in southeastern Vermont. Apply to
w. V. Farr, So North Union street.
Q9- 4 w II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

HOME FARM for sale, II acres rich
soil, in Westford village; includes gen.
eral repair shop fully equipped. cider
mill, and blacksmith room attached.
Buildings in excellent repair, electric
lights, furnace. 5000 il taken now.
G. Il. Whipple, p. o., Fairfax. r. d.
Vt. log, Ct. ", 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE.

DAIRY FARM for sale with stock, team
and tools; house built in 1907; COW barn
built last year, cement floor. cciled with
pine, steel stalls for % cows, litter car
rier, silo: good horse barn. Easy terms.
A. L. Murray, Lincoln, Vt. W. Is. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

ANOTHER BARGAIN-12-room house,
suitable for two families. Will pay
3 to 10 per cent. on the investment.
Apply Monday or Saturday to w. V.
FAR, S. North Union street. Esd. wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

PUPIL NURSES, male II female.
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses. For par
ticulars, address DR.. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt.. Taunton, State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. SD w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than u words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HELP WANTED.

A GOOD HORSE SHOER wanted at
once. George T. Rooney, Fairfax, Vt.
1916 W 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. f. Q. S. Oseood will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at clock
Horton D. Walker has closed a con
tract with the Deerfield Lumber Co.,
to wire 90 houses for that concern in
Wilmington.
The First Regiment band will give a
concert next Monday evening at s
o clock at the Home for the Aged on
Western avenue, and on Tuesday even
ing they will give a concert on the
common.
Signs reading Danger Drive Slow
have been put up at the corner of Main
and Flat streets warning drivers of the
bad corner since the temporary build
ings were erected on the sidewalks by
the contractor for the Barber building.
Today the Empire presents Ruth
| Roland and Frank Mayo in the first
episode of the Red Circle Jackie Saun-
ders in A Bolt from the Sky, in three
acts; Riding the Goat, and Luke Lolls
in Luxury. Tomorrow Marie Walcamr
III The Human Pendulum will be fea.
ture.
/ Today William S. Hart will be seen
at the Princess theater in the special
western Triangle feature, He'll
Hinges, also Reece Gardner in the
Triangle comedy, The Village Black
smith. Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin viii
lappear in the Mutual comedy, The
Vagabond.
! Mabel Trunnelle and Mare Mae Der
mott, stars in the Edison photodrama
The Destroying Angel, offered at Islant
Park Sunday evening, are film favor
ties who have figured in many notabl,
film screen successes. The Destroying
Angel is adapted from the story by
Louis Joseph Vance. 1t is tale of ;
girl stalked by tragedy until, because
they loved her, at least four men NEE
violent death. 1t requires a charmed
life to dissipate that terrible thrall an,
this is found in Hugh Whitaker, who
escaping an assassin s bullets, bring
peace and happiness where turmoil AM
misery once reigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

DR.. J. C. Parker of ST. Adams has
received from the state laboratory of
hygiene report that the cause of the
recent death among Berkshire cattle
was the feeding of the cattle in swamps
and marshy land in the pastures. DR..
Parker is of the opinion that four heif-
ers and bull which were found dead
a few days ago on F. M. Wright S farm
in East Enosburg died of the same
cause. He has sent specimen of the
serum from the cattle to the state lab
oratory as he did from the Berkshire
animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Walter f. Porter, employed on the
construction work of the new Barber
building at the corner of Main and Flat
streets, sustained fracture of his right
leg this forenoon. A heavy stone rolled
down and fell on his leg. He was taken
to the Melrose hospital.
Friends in town have received news
of the illness of a son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of New York
with infantile paralysis. The children,
who for some time have been on Long
Island, are improving. Mrs. Clark is a
granddaughter of the late ex-Gov
Frederick Holbrook of Brattleboro.
Walter F. Pierce of Greenfield, who
was killed Wednesday by being run in
| to by an automobile driven by Col
| George W. Rossman of Keene, was 8
| cousin of Ansel j. Pierce of Brattle
boro. He lived for years in Chesterfield
| n. H., and was a well-k known schoo
| teacher. He married Edith Rugg OF
Keene. They moved from Chesterfield
to Greenfield.
| To announce Otelah Duquette, teach
er of Modern Dancing. Beginning Frida,
avapip0 Cant leland parly JSQ l1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

Mrs. Sophia Webb of East Granville
celebrated Wednesday her 101st birth
day anniversary. She received many
callers and seemed to enjoy their Wis
its. She possesses all her faculties and
| is greatly interested in current affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

PETROGRAD, Sept s. = A bulletin
issued by Russian army headquarters
today says: Under the pressure of su-
perior German and Bulgarian forces,
Rumanian troops were compelled to
evacuate Tutrakan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

LONDON, Sept. s. = The entire Ru-
manian fortress of Tutrakan, on the
south bank of the Danube, has been
captured by the Bulgar- German army
with 10000 men and upward of 100
cannon, according to an official an
nouncemcnt issued today by German
army headquarters at Berlin. The an
nouncement says:
The victorious German and Bulgarian
forces have taken the strongly forti-
fed town of Tutrakan by storm. The
number of prisoners taken by them, ac-
cording to accounts already received
exceeds 10000, among whom are two
generals and more than 400 other Off
GERS. More than 100 cannon were cap
tured. The Rumanians suffered heavy
casualties.
An attack of strong Russian forces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

against Dobrich, (Basardiik, in south
eastern Runania) was repulsed.
In the Carpathians, southwest of
Zirlona, (35 miles southwest of
Stanislau,) and on the Bagaludova,
west of the Kirlibaba valley, ION the
border between Bukowina and Hunga.
!ry,) the Russians made attacks which
were repulsed. We also repulsed attacks
delivered by Russian and Rumanian
troops on both sides of Dorna Watra
lin southern Bukowina, near the Ru,
| manian and Hungarian bOrders.)
In explanation of the capture of the
garrison at Tutrakan, n Sofia despatch
to the Vossisehe Zeitung, received here
by way of Copenhagen, says that the
Rumanians Were prevented from retir
/ ing across the Danube by the violent
artillery fire of the attacking forces
| 1t became a case of humiliation or sur
render, and the garrison surrendered.
| The German Emperor has sent the
following telegram to the King of Bul
garia. it is officially announced:
81 have just learned that the allied
troops have conquered the fortress OF
Tutra kan, (Turtukai) Accept my
heartiest congratulations on this bril-
liant feat of arms of thy brave sol
diers, from which our new enemy ma,
realize that we not only know how Il
defend ourselves but may strike hin
even in his own country. May God hel,
further. Faithfully thine.
WILHELM >
The American embassy in Constan
tinople has assumed the protection o
Rumanians in Turkey, according to
telegram from the Turkish capital re
eeived in Amsterdam and forwarded t
Reuter- s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

Even experience is unable to teach a
fool anything.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

Being popular consists largely in remem-
bering what to forget
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08
TEUTONS CAPTURE
10000 RUMAN|ANS
Bulgarians Storm Tutrakan
Fortress with Aid of Ger
man Troops
THE VICTORS ALSO
TOOK 100 CANNONS

Garrison Prevented by Terrific Fire
from Escaping Across the Danube -
Kaiser Sends Feliciattions to King
of Bulgaria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-08

To announce Otelah Duquette, teach
er of Modern Dancing Beginning Frida
evening, Sept. s, Island Park 159 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

at the tall buildings. Then tho
"slichors get him
Nov there are such farmers
the lnduFtrialist goes ON to say, "liv-
ing IN districts remote from rail.
ways, telephones and the other ap-
~purtennncos OF civilization. But
they are as far from the typical FAR.
mer as day Is from night. Tho typi.
cal farmer Of the United States has
property worth 5000. He takes a
daily new paper. lie has a tole.
phone He obtains market quota
lions from tho nearest city whenever
he plcasos. tie owns an automobile
or a good team aud carriage. ITO
has "A razor, and uses H.. On the
farm he wears such clothes A tho
town mechanic wears. In the city
he dresses like other citizens. Sou
couldn't sell him the linen buster
of the cartoon. let alone the Scottish
Rite TeWrle Of Wichita. lie stops
at a good hotel and doesn't attempt
10 blow out the gas or tho electric
light. Tho typical farmer Is a bust
ness nan with an inS stment equal
10 that Of the typical town business
man. and he Is becoming every day
more and more familiar with the
modern principlca Of business ell
cheney. "-EmLVTi9 GdscffG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
Views OF The Press
The Typical Farmer

A DISPATCH from Wichita
~ t week tells how three
|.uuddencc men sold" tho
Scottish Rite Tempe there 10 A
typical 'armer.' This typical far.
mcr' iU.I the police that them
flickc.- had got him Ia sign somo
pap,r long. so wide. and -
folded aud had obtained all his
money
IN, EHnsas Industrlalist SAYS Il
doesn't NOW the attractive young
man uH. wrote the story, II inicrI
that .. attractive. because news.
plp,r noon regularly are, and young
hnDu Hi .he story that ho wrote.
The lHl ~trialist ventures to infer
further Tat he has never seen any
thing u.lror a farm than the witch.
ita U.1ul garden, or anything near.
or q farmer than the '~hccker" car.
toolyI In the metropolitan daily On
tho exchange table. This idea Of A
typical t.rmcr Is the C%artoouist's
id'a-a tlll, gaunt, stopped old man
with s~CrifFly. gray-broVn whiskers
Through Which the southwest hrcczes
blow When this typical farmer
comes 10 wichita. his dirty dustor
fups wildly behind him rs he scts
his brown yalise uown on the side.
walk. ticks his twino tied green um.
brc.la uAJer his arm. aud stares up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Republicans of the state To- savD
his political life lie believes that II
tho individual Republicans can 1o
walked up that they viii come To- nj.
rescue. aud ~, believes he can wake
th,m up. although no one has ever
able Co.. Io Q before.
ttp to- this tim, the Republican ma.
chime has newer ncromrlished any
thing for the s.ud Of New Mexico o.
itS people o. has u,ou utterly and
unuttcrably selfish. Most individual
Republicans realize This as spccific'l-
Iy true. Vet mo- one aud uu event 81
condition has ever been able to wake
up the Individual Republican sutti-
ciently to permit him to make Il
change
VIII Nj Ely ue able To- wake them
up
Undoubtedly ne has waDed up tho
machine Ia Tuesdays convention
the unit rulc-thc party gag Was 1.".-
i-hcd the split delegation was ruI,l
down SO one doubts Eiy's rcspur-
sihility for both actions How much
further can the lone political rladiato,
get"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
TI,tI iti;ri BiI'\> PRINCIPLE

ONE declaration of principle ws'
Il c@nuur.n'cd IN the rcccn, re
publican convention whi,n
true u was the assertion oi
National 'ommittecmnn charles
Spiess tina
We want the Democrats 100 ct th,
offices ~ Washington We want tho
offices
That Is the whole basis at all of the
Republican platform declarations
which. from the resolutions adopted
~ RE Arriha county To- those adortcd
IN the convention here, read ana
sound so much alike hat they might
easily have been written ON the am
typewriter That ache for the office
IS at the bottom of the fcrN"nt deuun-
citation of the present administration
Of the fearful sympathy with Mexico
bandits of the almost reasonable ss-
saults upuu the nations foreign p1.
icy az a time when every Utteranoc ot
an inilammItur' .haract"r has its iu-
ilucuco IN ru,hlrg the boat.
individually Republicans do nor
want war with Mexico. indiyidgnliy
no Republican wants war with Ger
many or Jt"au " heart the indie
vidual Republican o.. a. PEACEFUL ans,
as loyal IN American rs is his Demo-
cratic brother but assembled iu COM
milton and under jhc direction Of his
party leaders those men with ne,
aching greed tor office hc become a.
tigcrish creature utterly without
limit or reason 900 his deuluciatiuu-.
utterly without urinelpio n ms alee
tons ready e. go any length in cor
domination. fpugh-ridiug over Judr-
mcnt and justice and the welfare oi
the nation.
we want Ia. office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
Pepper Talks
By CEoRGE MATTHEW ADAMS


First. hs, ~ Obvious is the
most easily missed Second, that
the VIII IL the only agent pos
sibly able TO max" success sure.
or course. there are other things.
but these two are the most impor.
tant.
The young man says: II know I
ought TO do certain things, but some.
how ! don't seem 10 bee able" He
KNOWS that's very plain TO him.
But he lacks the VIII
Dr. William Hanna Thomson once
told the writer that be wrote his
great book Brain and Personality
in order 70 show a man that he could
do ANYTHING IL he WiLLED to do IL,
II amounts to a terrible calamity
that Every Man Doesn't Know that
anything Of which he IL capable Is
possible 10 him IT he wills II.
SO that "a the years roll on, Wills
die, because their W nors fail 10 use
them. And the world. poor and
aching. asks in louder tones than
ever for more men with WILLS
trained TO ACT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
WHAT GOVERNMENT IRI,ir NTiO>
uN~ DONE.

7 YPON lands watcred boy govern
mcnt irrigation plants last
sea crops were harvested ana
sold at prices that brought a grand
total ct NOR, than 81. 600, coo.
Federal irrigation projects now
under way coz completed embrace Over
3 100000 acr.s II irrigablc land. CO..
'ided into about go. 900 farms IT from
10 to 100 acres.
As the result Of recent :Apid pros
tcs., water Was made available lt.t
year from bitches for
l~,i5u.4o7 acres on 29,0i7 farms,
IN it- irrigation work, dams ot
masonry earth. crib and rock IN have
been created with a total volume 81
$4,000. 900 cubic yards. These include
the two highest dams IN the world.
The Jydilahl. reservoir capacity fur
storing water In government r's,r-
tu.r- is now $500. 00O ,ubi, feet. 90
enough tu cover the states Of Sew
Jersey and Delaware To- a depth 81 l..
.n.uo.
ia, government in this wurk has
dug q 80. miles of canals nd dItoho-
~oN,nFntcd ~ tunnels with lu argrn
gate length Of % miles. quilt t1--
bridges with "A total length uI !" miles,
and has constructed $50 miles -
wagon roads, - miles .f railroad.
300 miles Of telephone line. go
miles Of power Transmission line oud
o,s buildings such as power house,.
pumping stations offices residence.
and storchousos
Excavations OF rock ma earth
amount to 1870 1886, cubic wards
The consumption ~ uont Ia.
amounted to 2.5ol.e. barrels pur-
rhasod and 10 ll,,-l. barrels men.
|la,turcd Tor ~, own use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
4 Milklcss But Thoughtful
IIitpf Man

4 correspondent % n standard
presents the following conundrum
tor the Var, How many farmers
IN this territory can sell their entire
crop, pay all expenses for produc-
ing said crop, and then buy and
paw cash for "A Ford
The Ware isn't very good al IN
sweriug conundrums, and We know
even less about automobiles, But
the editor keeps a cow. and a few
days ago the animal went on a
strike and refused to furnish us
with milk. New with a houseful OF
kids all clamoring for milk. and the
visible supply exhausted, we were
up against a real conundrum which
required immediate action. So We
HE'D away to the country-in fact.
right into the bailiwick OF that cor.
respondent-to try to buy a bovine.
In "a half days drive the best bar
gain offered was t7j for "a COW with
neither antccedents nor descend
ants. And we came within an ace
Of being run down by farmers u
tumobiles. Last Saturday evening
there was hardly room enough in
the business section of White Lake
to park the farmers autos. We
don't know how they got these
autos. nor whether they paid for
them with money which they got
from home or from sale of their
crops In fact whether they paid
for them at all but the dealers
tell u they could sell two or three
times as many Of these machines II
they could get them.-The White
oh. = n uuyH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
SETTLERS

Settlers are divided into many
kinds.
Among those who have done a
great service to mankind In the
classification of settlers are Dun
and Bradstreet and the Credit
Mems Association.
Some people are proud to be
called early settlers" but nan OF
the early settlers in one place did
so because they were such late and
reluctant settlers somewhere else.
Shakespeare said, The evil that
men do lives after them
But the people that men do run
after them, send after them. and do
other disagreeable things like that.
one hears now and then of an
"old settlers picnic"
But IL some one were foolish
enough to try to organize a
prompt settlers picnic" II would
be a rank failure.
There wouldn't be enough per-
sons there for a quorum
The only people you can
freely with on the subject OF set
tl.nR is the man YOU owe.
The man who owes you Is
strangely reticent and sensitive on
the subject. and Will even rudely
walk away IL you persist In refer
ring TO those d~issgreeable things
The average Old settler. n YOU
have the dots on him, viii stick
fairly close TO the actual Year no
moved into the community,
But II YOU haven't got him
tagged. hon stretch IL at least NJ
tceu wears
TN, iuducer- 20 colonization arc
ulwQys begging people TO como
there and settle.
Their pleading usually Gota those
thai the former ucighhprhool
pleads with 90 stay where they are
aud settle.