davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
CAMBRIDGE.

The harvest ball, which was postponed
two weeks ago, will be given Friday eve
nins.-Charles Young of Derby spent
saturday and Sunday with his son and
VIE Mr.. and Mrs. NJ y. Young.--F. S.
Newton of Lynn, Mass, was a guest
or his brother, DR. George Newton, Fri
day and Saturday.--Mr and Mrs a. r.
Lahounty are spending several days in
Sheldon.-Mise Ruth Brownell of Bur-
lngton is the guest Of Mrs. Earle Gates.
Z. F. BiXbv Is in Huntington. ID. D.
Witherell of Craftshury is visiting
friends in town. Mrs Gaines Of Enos-
burg Falls is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Linus Leavens.--Mrs W. D. Wiley has
returned from Albany.-BiAus Leavens
spent Sunday in Lyndonvlle. the guest
of his sor, II. q. Leavens.--Mrs C. J.
Lang of Stowe visited her father, f. c.
Ellsworth, last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
ERgs StilI mt 80 Cents-Butter at 45c-
Changes of the Week.

Wednesday, october II, 1916
There were many change in the mar
ket lists Yesterday in almost all the lists
except in meats
The report was that the apple crop this
year would be large. Macintosh apples
were quoted as 50 and rs cents a peck
Pound sweet apples are 20 to 80 cents
peck. Seckel pears are 80 cents a peck
Most OF the grapes Malaga and Tokay
have come down, but the Concords have
gone up two cents
EGGS yesterday were quoted as last
week. 30 cents. and the price Of butter
ranged from AZ to As cents
Honey Dew melons are Is cents. Native
watermelons are Is and % cents Musk
melons are Ave and 10 cents
The following prices are quoted for
the Free Press by C. A. Barber and
r. e. Perkins. grocers. r. L. Howard.
meat dealer. the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Peass Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
A COMBINATION
THAT WORKS WELL
Doing an Immense Amount of Good.

No other medicines possess such cura-
tive properties as these two great restor-
atves Hoods Sarsanarilla and Peptiron
Pills. working together
They reach the impure. Impoverished.
pois oned oevitalized blood, and the worn,
run down, oyerworked exhausted sNs-
tenn They awaken the appetite aid di-
session. purify and vitaiae the blood
give renewed strength TO the whole body.
produce sound, natural sleep, and com
pletc restoration to good health. Two
collars invested in these two medicines
will bring better results than four dollars
spent in any other course of treatment or
attendance.
II will he wise to yet Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Pcptiron Pills to-day they are
sold by all druggists everywhere. Ac'
cept no substitutes. 200 doses q tAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
DERBY.

Mrs II ] Coodenough and son. Carl.
from Iittleton. y H. visited Mrs. A. 3.
HOPKINS last week going from there T.
Coventry. where Mrs Goodenough was
brought up. They went by automobile -
Mrs A E Dageett has returned to &c IN
Hopkinson' 5 from Newport where she has
been at her cottage for some weeks -
Mrs F.. G. Barnes has gone to Lowell,
Mass, to visit her son, who is in so'-
diers' hospital there.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Rice have returned from their
Wedding trip and will reside here. Mrs
Rica vas Winnie Fellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston oct. u:
BuTTER-Firm. Northern 5o9 500
western 54N MIC
CHEESE-Steadv New York twins.
choice. 81 y q 22c good i9d zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York, oct. H..
Spot cotton steady. Muddliug uplands
s17.55. no sales
Cotton futures closed oct. Sl1.2o ~ n ;
Pee: La q AZ, Jan. Sl75l n So Match
Sl7.S7 a IS May sl746d47
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

nestle science class is engaged to tur-
nish banquet for the district meeting
of the order Of Eastern Stars.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs H.
C. Hawley visited in waterbury the first
of Ikn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CITATIONS on BUTTEH
Boston oct II.

To-day Chamber Of Commerce quots.
lions, the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follow.
BuTTER-Creamery extra 55c, creamety
lrsts sac creamery seconds 52ls 90. !;
dalIN hulter rs q SIC. ladies 2sc, rehoVsree
puucl aOl2C, storage creamery eNTa'
SAG Soc storage creamery irsts 55'2 q sac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
MORR{SVILLE.

4 z, 17ttr,bo.i, la,,L,,r
:, - A. - ,,rs ~. c,,,,,.'.,,il
~. vo.i, oit,. d r,o,.,,,.1 i,1al
uatoh nis, ~ tho1 oit,. ga" , ,,'o' riaoo
viz po,. w :, pailor * ,torris,.i,l, re}'
ci.,irr Ar on1 M It.t,h ,ltl ,-,,,at,,
~ snr,o tir,o ~ ca,,,oso,
Tho 'io,,,, r,o ,ra,,,, ,,o.. tio,.,, n,
,.oo q -, e,+,,rl.,. Co.., - e.o g., .ho iars,
,uo &c .ha,.;,,a ,I4at,t,,. 49, -,
lro.,,,,. ,,iI, r.. 49,, - g.. ,,.,
Nv nennis C1ovaford rigb+ v.o+ch,,,or at
~ .or.or, ,,.t,l - .or,.i,,,r t ,r,co 80
~ ra+,,far ,,.ato+,,.,,, ,,.t,c ie ar,,, ~,
:, ,aoa.'',, ,,,.,.si,,1, i,,,..,l,o.o,. r,,.,
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=. r,,5-,. -, -. -, ,...,..
~ ~ oo,o-ro.to, ca.,,,do,, 80 ,i,a so,,
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80 ses,s!.,,, 49, ,,.. ~
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e'ehil-' .e'''aI''hS uIi'i N'4"a$ Ni.'i 80
kate',s' ti d''G Ni w. -. -.
; an'ss pel Ivy Gr,.I
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! N'o' MS rliiHd +ooo u a''-1'.''
raiHe i'aS " ~.
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naOques " 'i', "a, -
tedI 70 >'s.. '"o,i "'"T NC - - "a
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''o'. ~ w.. -, $50 -
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, eH.!''''e "a' VA, !, ?
''7', me- ti.I I ;,h
a ~ WIN" -'ii'
+ ""use Teoi W. ''-''"- az I'''I
: .e,' anu '"r ''"'
! aIIeu WIN pas master S'--il: anu w.
n L. "a" 81 9'oNe are r"J'' ilS va, q
'ioii oI d "eeN, ~l' ,meS "le '"'9,,'s
. at the none Vi M a.! P1Ie,tS' vi,
, ana MIS- n - a'',--NllS, W ma
oNeIi anu son Ven S@luiuaE 10 Lite.
, tor' n ~ Joihihs MI - -\'"' "n" WEN
. fhere FRANK Nen a'ConPah'ed them
10 Llt'!eton.-MrS' r. d. nanlPo"u Wc''
! 10 Nolcott SATURDAY anu IN company
Z with LOUIS Valley ana ms niece MISS
Lena ReneNlHe, went ny auto 20 Mont,
peier TO visit Mrs 'hampeaus agel
father francis Leslie VINO Is ~ years 81
age. Mr. Leslie was formerly Morris
! Vile resident. Miss Alberta Roardman
OF Burlington cam" saturday to remain
. over Sunday. cid Boar'man OF
Earre was also " est OF his parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. Elwln Churchlll returned Satur-
day evening from visit Of two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

For the lands sake-uss Fovker
Fertilizers, They enrich the earth Al
those who till il. (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
F. y. ABERNETHY,
To All Visitors
Head Of Church Street.

In attendance upon the Vermont State Teach
ers' Association we extend greetings, trusting
that each one will cooperate with u.s. in meas
ure at least, by visiting this store and becoming
better acquainted with it's merchandise and
methods
We proud Of this and every cti.
Of the State feel proud of it also Recognition
of the excellent quality Of the merchandise the unusual
character we'll the great of stocks always
on hands necessary in order that confidence be
established and pride, that is worth while follow
In ments are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

wear. There was S8,000,OO0 gallons
of whiskey made in the United States
last year Who drank it all?
Fifteen tillion cigarettes were man
ufactured.
Who smoked them all?
Thirty-two million pounds of snuff
was manufactured
Who did all the sneezing?
Two hundred twenty million pounds
of smoking tobacco were made in
the United States.
Who made all the smoke?
Five hundred million packages of
chewing gum-two billion, five hun
dred million pieces-were manufac-
tured.
Who worked their jaws?
The Pennsylvania railroad system
extends over 1 8 states, embracing 26,-
200 miles of track and employing
100000 persons. Its annual receipts
and disbursements amount to more
than s1S5,0OO,OOO Yet despite the
vast size of the business and the in
tricacy of it's operations, it is said
that within three days after the re-
ceipts begin to fall off, expenditures
reduced.
The Aim of Business
The aim and end of business is to
make profit
Without prompt reduction in ex-
penses when revenues fall off, profits
would ensue.
The aim and end of individual eff
fort is also to get ahead. No man
wants to feel that he is gaining Moth
ing but a mere living. He wants to
feel that he is working toward a fu-
ture of increased prosperity, that his
old age will find him in comfortable
circumstances.
To accomplish this, he also must
curtail expenses when his earnings or
profits decrease.
I found this little piece of verse in a
booklet the other day and il seems
quite in keeping with thriftiness, so
, with your permission, am going to
read it:
My friend. have you heard of the town
of Yawn,
On the banks of the River Slow,
| Where blooms the Wait-awhile flower
fair.
Where the some-time-or-other scents
| the air
And the soft Go-easys grow?
1t lies in the valley of what s-the-use
| In the province of let-her-slide:
That tired feeling is native there.
| It's the home of the listless I-don't-
] care
| Where the put-it-offs abide.
The put-it-offs never make up their
mind,
Intending to do it tomorrow;
And so they delay from day to day.
TIL business dwindles and profits
decay.
And their days are fru of sorrow.
| But start out to save
And you'll always have
So when you grow old and grew
i You can sit in your chair
And most happily say,
NO worries for me on the morrow .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
DUE TO SHORT CROP
1t Isn't Politics That Holds Up Grain
Price Says Toledo Firm

Conditions and not political admin
istrations make the price of grain
That is the bulletin which c. A. King
& Co. a large Toledo grain company,
has sent to farmers and grain men
thruOut the country. Present nigh
prices of wheat are not due to actions
of the Wilson administration, the re-
port declares, but are accountable
thru the short world crop and Euro
pean war demands
The Toledo firm issues a daily mar
ket report. Its bulletins are among
the most concise and accurate state
ments of market conditions In a re-
port this week King & Co. give a little
space to the argument that Demo-
crat or Republican administration in
Washington controls the price of
grain. Answering the plea, vote for
Two Dollar Wheat" the Toledo firm
tells this story of grain prices:
World conditions make the price"
says the bulletin. They are extraor-
binary. 1t is not a question of Hughes
or Wilson. Wheat crop of the world
is the smallest in years and still fad
ing. 1t is quarter less than the large
crop of 1915
Russia. the largest exporter. is still
to pull the cork on the Dardanelles.
They are looking elsewhere for their
supplies. United Kingdom imports
two-thirds of her food. She has be-
come more anxious. The government
has taken over the grain business AMI
has recently bought freely in Argen-
tina Australia and Canada. They are
supposed to have secured most of our
surplus, some for shipment as late as
next March. They are arranging the
boats and debating the freights. They
prefer hard winter and springs. They
are overlooking our soft winter. To-
ledo has a stock of good quality.
About half of it has been sold by the
millers here in flour. partly for export
but mostly for domestic use. 1t will
gradually disappear Farmers have
embraced war prices freely altho the
crop is much smaller than a year ago.
Bad crop reports from Argentina and
foreigners buying there started the
bulge this week
when the foreigners buy they are
compelled to advance prices to attract
sellers Farmers are entitled to all
they can get They watch the sun, not
the clock. They work while many
play. Their wheat crop at 81 would
net them only a little more than the
big 1915 crop at dollar. Letter
prices were in May at the tail end of
the crop Conditions now are differ
ent- There will be no fainting away
as there was then Pit conditions will
cause fluctuations Keep in the three
mile limit. Prices are on an aeroplane
| basis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Law Abiding Hunter Has Little
Chance to Hunt.
Bunnies and Ducks Hide Be-
hind Maze of Rules.
CAN'T SHOOT IN MOTOR BOAT
Birds Must Be Flying or Rest.
ing ON Water.
Rabbits Escape While NimrOd
Gets Farmers Permission.

The way of the conscientious Kan
sas sportsman is hard. He starts out
early in the afternoon with his hunt
ing toys, his pet ~, his beloved dog,
and merry whistle on his lips. He
returns somewhat later possessed of
exactly the same equipment, minus the
whistle. Here is what happened:
AHA, my friend cottontail squatting
in the road ahead Steady, kind Row
er, while consult the game laws. oh,
indeed thought so. Section 40-'It
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons, unless accompanied by owner,
at any time to shoot, hunt or pursue
any wild game bird or animal upon
the occupied or improved premises OF
another, or upon any travelled or pub
lie road or railroad right of way that
adjoins any such occupied or improved
premises without first having OBJ
tanned the written permission of the
owner or the occupant of such prem
iseS, unless accompanied by owner or
person having authority on premises.
81 can't say much of the improved
business but I'll have to admit there's
someone living in yonder farm house
Methinks 1 betake myself thereto.
The law-abiding citizen obtains per-
mission from the farmer and from
him learns that neighbor across the
wayside would be glad to give him
similar permission
he is surprised to find bunny gone,
without even having tarried for a po-
lite farewell.
Hunting Laws Galore.
"Ah, well-ah, woel My mind will
not allow of violation of the rules 81
the realm. The penalty the just is
injustice! Me for ducks"
The dust-weary Nimrod is confront
ed by the ideal sportsman's picture
pond opening before him, beyond the
bushes. A large flock OF malaros
alight around a bend. The outline OF
a boat barely visible thru the under
brush of the near shore
Section Is, I see, reads in part,
Provided that no bird be shot at OF
killed from a motor boat. Alack,
alas again. This marine vehicle. tho
provided with oars and bereft of gas
oline, is furnished with weak lungeo
engine which might some day thru the
patient efforts of a | echanic-an give
boat. Nix! 1 hold respect for the laws
of the domain"
He walked to where he could see
the flock of ducks. They were now
waddling around on sandbar IN mid
stream
Can't Shoot EN- on Ground.
.sTusb-Tu say something first
thing. SAYS here, No wild game bird
shall be shot at or killed while sitting
on the ground unless wounded l
can't hit 'em flying way over there
Nothin' to do but wait under cover
until they take to water again
Two hours later, this confronted the
hunter with a conscience-No wild
bird game shall be shot at or Killed
earlier than one hour before sunrise
or later than one hour after sunset.
That's why no whistle puckered the
lips of the gentleman hunter of Kan
sas.
"Wonder If the legislators of any
game laws of any state ever tried to
carry out any of the provisions of any
of the laws for which they were di-
rectly responsible" was his parting
shot to his unused gun as he laid 1t
carefully away in the attic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Miss Florence. King.

Miss Florence King, president of the
Chicago Woman's Association of Conn
merce, has for some time been mar
tialing an array of facts and figures
to lay before the government. She
chose the week in which the public
hearing on the new federal grain in
spection act was to be held in Chicago
to urge before Secretary of Agriculture
Houston the emergency need for a
radical change as to flour brands.
Sixty million dollars is the stake of
the public in taking from the miilers
the practice of using inferior grades
OF wheat without giving the benefit
to the consumer but charging as for
the product of high priced grades.
Thus profit of more than per cent
over and above their normal profit is
made, she said. This applies to forty
million barrels of flour.
Grade and Brand Flour
To cure this condition Miss King
demanded that flour be branded and
graded in the same way as wheat. so
that the public may know exactly
what kind of wheat the flour that is
purchased is made from. She cited
the benefits of the Dominion of Cam
ada grain act of 1912. Miss King
urged that the new United States act
be put into effect at once so as to
apply to this years crop of wheat In
ordinary routine the new act would
apply only to next years crop.
In laying the matter before the Sec
rotary of agriculture, Miss King made
two distinct proposals. First. that the
grading of wheat as established by the
department of agriculture shall follow
the product so that the flour be known
on the market by the same grade NUM-
Der as the wheat, and, second, that the
act shall apply to the present crop OF
wheat
s6O,OOO,O00 for Consumer.
E. F. Ladd of the North Dakota
Agricultural college teIegraphed en-
dorsing Miss Kings efforts. AS cham
pion OF the farmers in the northern
states he prepared the facts upon
which very largely Miss King has
based her fight. His tests have shown
that rejected grades of wheat can be
made into flour at abnormal profits.
refuting the claim of miIlers that use
of low grade wheat requires excessive
quantities of grain per barrel of flour
On actual milling tests In the gov
eminent mill at Fargo he proved that
No. 2 wheat does not produce more
value for the miller than rejected or
No. 4. Miss King is determined to get
the S60,000.000 benefit this year for
the consumers who are paying war
time prices for flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
ne franchise

Major Hudson secured the franchise
from Father" Baker.
Henry King was editor and John
Coulter was his assistant. Coulter was
Henry King would assign him a topic
and invariably Coulter would ask,
How much do you one? I can make
one, two or more columns of it,
Captain King would reply:
Get in all the facts so the readers
will know what you are writing
about
Sea Foam Testimony.
During my employment on the
Capital 1 was assigned to report the
trials of liquor cases under the pro-
hibitory law. Judge Morton was a
intense were his prejudices against the
prohibitory law that his court was a
travesty when a liquor case was on
trial. He would permit John Martin
to entertain the crowd by asking a
witness whether he knew he drank
impression. This would go on for an
hour and half with the question still
unanswered. When John Martin got
to the wool-sack the scene changed
instantaneously.
One day Mr.. Vance, county attor-
ney, asked a witness:
What did you drink"
'I called for sea-foam, and I sup
pose l got Sea-foam."
Judge Martin at this point inter-
vened, and turning to the witness
said:
What did you drink-you know
what you drank?'
The witness hesitated and the sher-
iff was directed to put the witness in
Jail until ready to answer the ques-
ton.
The sheriff took the witness and
had gotten outside the bar-rail, when
the witness turned facing the Judge
and exclaimed:
Whisky, sori'
This ended "sea-foam'' testimony in
the courts of this county.
Another instance:
A jury had been sent out on liquor
case, and one of them, a tall, cadaver-
Gus German, swore that he would. not
find verdict of guilty, no matter
what the testimony might be, nor
what the charge of the court The
statement was reported to Judge Mar
tin Upon opening court the next
morning the judge called attention to
the statement and asked, if any such
statement or words of like import.
was made by anyone? He required the
party to stand up John Schmitz con-
fessed he had made such a remark.
Turning to the clerk, Judge Martin
directed him to strike the name off
the jury list and never call it again
L II.
This ended verdicts in liquor cases
contrary to the law and the evidence
Accuracy in Reporting.
Speaking of accuracy in report
ing for the press, it is a fit companion
to safety First in railroad, Truth
in advertising" The New York World
has an employe known as ACCURACY
man." 1t is his special duty to see
that all published matter in the paper
is accurate. 1 know of no paper more
IN need OF such an employe, especially
in its editorial department.
recall an incident in the telegraph
ic report of the finding of Peary. the
Arctic explorer. His location was
stated as 50 minutes north latitude
and CD degrees east longitude. ]
corrected the report to read 80 degrees
north latitude. and but one paper in
the west, the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, had noticed the error and cor
rected it
Here endeth some of the leading in
cidents in the Beginnings of Journal
ism" in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
STOPS ANY COLD
in A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

fseIIt1 COn1eS instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness, few
erishness. sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snufflingt Ease your throbbing
head, Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cent?
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genu-
inc Advertisement.