davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

plead with the committee to strike out this provisi
the BILL saving to them that greatly desired to supper
measure if could. most ANXIOUS that the farmers
South and West should be aided in every reasonable
member of the committee however presumed to say for
gle moment that the eastern section of country
benefited by this act and it seemed to that should
faithful my constituents in Vermont if did not protest
all the vgor in power against the of the me
with this taX-eXemptlon clause included
Although not lawyer every Vermonter knows,
sisted that the federal constitution provided that all power
specially delegated to the Federal Government
to the States and that knew of clause in the constit
which delegated to the Federal Government the power
to the State of Vermont thatasde from Government Dor
it should be deprived of the power to tax the property
its borders the State fit to do.
went to several Of the best constitutional lawyers in
United States Senate and placed this feature of the bill BID
them and they clear that in passing this act the Fed
Government assuming unwarranted control the
vate affairs of the several States.
Senator Cummns of Iowa, of the ablest constitute
lawyers in the Senate made extended argument upon
point showing, seemed to conclusivey, that the
era Government has not the right to that aside from
eminent bonds may not tax property within
boundaries in whatever form of whatever kind
property may be.
| became thoroughly confirmed in the conviction
the bonds issued under this act should not be exempt
taxation that gave notice in the committee that much
would like to Rural Credits bill enacted into Id
should feel constrained to vote against the bill under
ton unless the aX-eXemptng provision eliminated.
There to have been studied effort on the pa
people of Vermont about this matter The statement has
made unqualifiedy that Senator Dillingham; voted for
Nothing could be farther from the truth. Ell
member of the Vermont delegation here in Washington ind
ing of course Representatives Greene and Dale aga
the bill Indeed, it may be stated broadly that not sill
Republican Senator in the y New England and Middle Sta
including West Virginia. is recorded having voted for
measure and while the Democratic party made the RI
Credits bill party and used the whip and spu
party expedency only four Democratic Senators in thes
States were recorded voting for the bill
ba1, Ii T.
voted my best Judgment and conscience dictated dol
believe the people of Vermont upon careful consideration
reach the conclusion that did err but of one thing am
convinced and that is that they respect for standing SOU
~ up to the rack and voting every measure In nv 81
years in the Senate have left the chamber to avo
vote.
To briefly restate: The Rural Credits bill is admtt
of no benefit to the Vermont farmer 1t eXempts from ID
ton all funds loaned by Vermont money lenders on Rural
its paper thus increasing the burden of the farmer by
creased taxation
Cordially yours,
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
HUGHES FORMALLY ACCEPTS REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION IN SPEECH WHICH ASSM|LS
POLICIES Of WILSON ADMINISTRATION

He Declares for Americansm and Preparedness,
Strength and Experiences in Direction of Dip
lomatic Intercourse Denounces Alien Plots,
Attacks Course Toward Mexico from Days of
Huerta to the Last Note Sent, Points Out the
Weakness of the Administration in It's Deal
ings with European Powers, Intimates Will
son Is Playing Politics in Sending Guardsmen
to Border and Comes Out for Woman Suf-
frage and Conservation of the Just Interests
of Labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
TO ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER:


voted for this credit BILL thus
densOf taxation from the lender the farmer?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

Unless you use the classified &C
the man who ought to he your
may never know that your prop
aVaila BILE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
IMPERSONATED OFFICER.
Henry Peters Fined $50 for Circus
Day stunt.

ST. Adams, July 31.--iienry Peters was
arraigned before Judge y y. Post in
city court this morning charged with
impersonating an officer on the circus
lot Saturday. He was found guilty and
fined $50 which he arranged to pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
THE RURAL CREDITS Bill

Why The Bill possible the
contrary Hostile
the Money Transfers
the of
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
IRISH EYES By IzoLA FORESTER.


 T would not be going if it wasn't for Nora" Patsy said with toss of her head. She stood before the bu- reau in the little front bedroom of the flat, pinning band of black velvet around her hair as final touch of artistry.
 And the family admired and mar yeled likewise. Not single St. Pat rick's day dance had Patsy gone to In three years. Some said it was on account of Terry O'More.
 Terry had been born two years pre- vlous to the time when Patsy herself had arrived. The mothers of both had hung over friendly iron railings and chatted back and forth of sum mer evening, tending their wee ones. and later the two had gone to the same public school, and had danced around street corners to the same tunes.
 But as he grew older Terry devel- oped rowing disposition. At seven teen he shipped on a coast steamer, and piled up and down as cabin boy.
 -Go on with you. Terry" she told pim. 'Iii not be having you jaunt
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02

keep along steady with me. You can go your own way"
 And I'd not be marrying a girl that wouldn't be proud of my seeing the world said Terry valiantly.
 But Patsy had felt hurt and sick at heart. She was twenty now, and her neighborhood wondered why Terry and she didn't marry and settle down.
 So there had come a St. Patrick 8 day, and he was to have taken her tc a dance that evening. During the whole day she had waited for him to show up. Then, when evening came and 1t was too late, she had laughed and gone to the dance with big Danny Sullivan.
 Patsy never forgot Terry's face when he came into the hall and saw her in Danny's arms, fox-trotting. The next day he enlisted for three years in the army, and went away without a word to her, his best girl for five years.
 She had heard of him from his sis ter. He was sent to the Philippines. Sometimes Molly told her they had re- ceived a box of things from him. He never sent anything to her.
 Once. at a Halloween party, he had found silver ring in his slice of cake, and had slipped it on her fin- ger behind the hall door as they were all going home. Patsy got it out and put it on.
 But tonight 1t really was for Nora's sake that she was going up to the dance. Nora was only seventeen and
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
RESULTS FROM USE OF DRAG
Essential Little Point Overlooked by, Large Number of Operators In
 Hitching One Way.

One little point essential'to the best results from the use of the King road drag is ignored by large number oc operators. Generally they hitch to the drag in one regular way. Having for some unknown reason a prefer ence. they hitch so as to throw the dirt to the left, going round the sec tion of road from left to right, or vice versa. and duplicating the per- formance each time the road is dragged.
 This results in the formation of, shallow waves in the road surface, which do not contribute to easy rfd-, Ing. but decidedly do contribute toI tho formation of ruts. gutters aaal chuck holeGI |
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
y. Have you brought it back in

pieces?"
 You should be knowing, Patsy. I left 1t with you. Didn't you break it yourself dancing with that wall-eyed Dan Sullivan right under my nose in this very hall? Didn't he tell me him self he'd marry you in a month, and he knew you'a have him? Didn't you tell him was rolling stone?"
 Patsy's eyes twinkled at the mem- ory.
 T did" she said happily, land more of it. But he never married me in a month, or year, either. Don't you think Morals beauty?"
 I'm not looking her way just now said Terry. I've served my time, and am in the reserves now, and I'm going to settle down. I've had enough sec ing things. You'll find me changed, Patsy. I'm quiet family man now Sure I'll go back to the colors any time they need me, and you may be drawing widows pension on my bones yet, Patsy darling, if you say the word'
 Patsy looked down at her hands, and she turned the little ring around her finger. Couples were going back to the hall to the next dance, but they two fingered.
 Patsy. treasure, can't you say something kind to your boy?' Terry urged.
 "Ob. go along with you, Terry she laughed. Cant you see I'm wearing your ring7"
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02

wanted to go, and she wouldn't be letting a girl like that trip of alone, and who was the man fit to escort Nora?
 They were little late, but still in time for the grand march. Someone on the reception committee caught Nora away to introduce her. and sy found herself handed over to a swift ly-procured partner.
 Here you are, Terry, my boy" said genial old Donovan, the floor chair man. Take your places now quick over there"
 The hand that Terry took was cold. It seemed year before the march was over and he had her by herself
 And won't you say a word to me, Patsy?" he asked. Aren't you glad to see mel"
 ''If I'd been waiting with a welcome for you all this time, it might have grown a bit cold by now,' said Patsy, with the old toss of her head and flash of her eyes at him. Did you like the climate, MT. O'More?"
 Terry groaned in spirit, and a bit audibly, too. He leaned one hand on the wall just above her, and put the other on his hip.
 I've thought of you and dreamed of you every day for three years" he said, fervently. And you haven't changed bit, Patsy My heart dropped in my boots and flew up to the stars when I saw you come into the halls
 ''It's quite lively. isn't itr' laushed
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
KEEP THE SEPARATOR LEVEL
Efficient Work Cannot Be Done Where There Is Vibration of Bowl-Cream
 Mixes With Skim Milk.

A separator that is not kept level cannot do efficient work, because of the vibration of the bowl When milk is separated in balanced bowl, the milk is divided into three layers: cream, skim milk and separator slime If the machine trembles. portion of the cream is mixed with the skim milk and the fat is lost. This loss may be as large as or per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
First Incubator Essential.

Keeping the temperature as even as possible Is one of the first essentials with the incubator chicks. Sudden changes from heat to cold, and over feeding. are causes of bowel trouble.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
Eaoa for Hatchinn.

With eggs for matching, endeavor to pick out the smooth, medium-sized well-shaped eggs and from hens or bullets that are we'll matured.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
Whltewash as Purifier.

One of the best steps in cleanliness is to whitewash the entire inside of the COW barn twice each year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
Farmers Helper.

Do you allow quails to be shot on your farm? A quail killed in Pennsylvania last summer contained the remains of no less than 101 potato bugs Can you afford to dispense with the services of such a helper as that?
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02

No Benefit to cows. Don't expect your cows to be greatly benedted by looking at your neigh
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
STATIONERY FUND

Toof Printing Co., record and stationery.
Democrat Printing Co., stationery.
E. r. Harrison clerk fees and postage
TOtal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
CnmmisslOner'S Sale
Smlth & GIbsOn,
Solicitors.

NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN. that In pur--.
suancC Of the authority and direction con-
tained In the decretal order OF the chancery
court Of Randolph county. made and enter
ed on the 4th day Of March, A D.. 1915 in a
certain cause (No. 7G2) then pending therein
between Peoples Bank OF Imboden, Ark. and
W 7. Fry. j. q. Fry, U. s. Fry, and Noel Fry.
partners and doing business as Fry Brothers,
complainant, and J. WIN Riley. Nell Riley,
I'D Etcherson and John Thatch defendants.
tbe undersigned as commissioner OF said
court, will offer for sale at public yendue 10
the highest bidder. al the north door OF en-
trance Of the county court house. 10 which
said court Is held. In the county OF Randolph
within the hours prescribed by law for Judi
cial sales, on Saturday the 18th day OF MAY
A. d. 1916, the following described real estate
IN Randolph county, Arkansas. to-wlt:
The eh Of the swA and the VIZ OF the seq
Of sectlon3 30 In township twenty (2Ol North OF
the base line, range west OF the ifth princi-
pal meridian. containing 100 acres.
TERMS OF SALE. On a credit OF tbree
months, the purchaser being required 10 ex-
ecute q bond as required by law and the order
and decree Of said court in said cause, with
approved security. bearing interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date OF
sale until paid, and lien being retained ON
the premises sold to secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF April
1916 b. Il. Raglln.
Commissioner In Chancery.
witt SchoonOver
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

wbuse names are unknown, and the heir
ot any deceased brothers ot william T.
Burns deceased, whose names are unknown
aud James x, Pace, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that ON tho TJh day
ot April IBlb Paul sloan dlrt ln my Office a,
clerk OF the circuit court aud uz nniyio rluTg
of thr ebaurpFg court uf Randolph county
state OF Arkansas, his petition Go said chan
fuTE court OF Randolph county Arkansas
claiming tO be- the owner uf aud praying that
&c. the said court, &C lTs September term A
d., lpla cnnHFm, quiet aud establish his utf
90 the funuwlng drfrrIHrd lands, huInE sItHars
ed aud lying ln Randolph county, state of
AFkausas as follows, to.ultf
The west one half nf section three. contain
Ing thrpR hundred aud twenty acres more ur
Irss. and that portion lying uu tho right bank
of Rlark river, south half. southeast frurr
tioual quarter, section 8aontalnIug HI0 arrrs
O.. &C. urlrss, that portion uf the northeast
fractional quarter lying un the left bank Ol
Elaypnpuufs river aud Irn bank uf Spring
river containing eighteen acres muur ur loss
and that portion Of the southeast fractional
quarter lying ON the laft bank OF Spring river
cuutaluiuH 90 arrts more or less ufsUeIl1n g.
aud an that portion of the north east fFar.
tlnual quarter lying ON the right bank uf
nlack river and north uf the cue or. contain
lnr II5 acres more or less ln section 20 an leo
township lfu north range west. aud beginning
at the quarter section corner un the south
side uf section %, township Is north, r "
thence due north q % chains more or less fu
the south bank of slough thence no the said
slough ln = uuFthWustoTlr direction 60 where
70 iuterserls Elpvpnp1Ints river. thence down
The said river with lts muanduFlnFs to where
the west boundary line ~ said section % In
teTsegts said river, thence due south ON sre-
ton line to the southwest cuFaoF OF section
q. thence due east on the township line Ia
the quarter section corner ON the south slide
OF section 80 the point of beginning. and be-
Ing that portion ~ the southwest fractional
quarter uf section % lying on the left bank OF
Elevennolnts FIvcraud south Of slough. con-
tanning a acres more or less, In township Is.
north range west.
NOW THEREFORE, all persons, or corpo
rations and especially. the ahoys named de-
PENDANTS who claim any right, title or inter
est IN and tn said lands or any part or portion
thereof, aro hereby warned aud called upou
10 appear In said Randolph county chancerY
court. al its September term, A. u. 1910. and
show cause II any there be. or II any they
can, why the prayer OF the petitioner. Paul
sloan, should not be granted, aud why the
lille % Paul sloan, the petitioner herein, In
aud To said lands and every part or portion
thereof should p9! r. established. quiete9
and confirmed IA him.
Given under my hand and seal as such clerk
Of the circuit court aud Exon ,lo clerk of
the chaneefF court for Randolph county.
stateof Arkansas at the town Of Pocahontas.
ON this the iGh day Of April. 1916.
Il. u. Raglln, clerk.
tSEAL
Smith 4 Gibson.
Solicitors for plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Notice of Contest
I72t

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Little Rock, Ark. March "a.
1916.
To James ". Darrell his widow. heirs or
dcvisecs OF tunknownl, Cuntesteei
You are hereby notified that Gilbert !. De.
Witt Who gives Myrtle. Mo. a. his post-oflce
address. did on March 10. 1915. hle In this Of
Gee his duly cOrroboraued application TO con-
test and secure the cancellation OF your
Homestead Entry No. O5ll2. Serial No. u7IIs
made March I, 1911. Tor nwa sea and nea
swh Section 20, township q n. range W. 5th
Principal. Meridian, aud as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said James w. Oar
rcll. died, living alone upon said claim ON or
about Jan. lst, 1912. and no one has ever at.
tempted 70 perfect title 10 same. No rcIat aVe
has ever lived on said claim or cultivated
any part whatever since his death: and the
address Of the heirs Of the deceased are un.
known.
You art, therefore, futher notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed,
and your said entry will be Cancelled without
further right to be heard. either before this
Office or an appeal, II you fail 10 Gle IN this
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically res
pondng to these allegations OF contest, to-
gether with due proof that you have served a
copy OF your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name
Of the post Office 70 which you desire future
notices to be sent 20 yoI.
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
A. NJ. Ward. Receiver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
NafnIna Ordrr
In th' Randolph Chaucory Court
Paul Sloan, rIaluuT.

In thu Randolph Chaurrry Cbgrt.
Paul sloan, r.aluuT.
SIS
John kouIhor Mary kcuihcr Richard
Meade, Reginald Meade. prrntrss Meade,
Louisa Meade Courtney Meade. sullle Rut-
ton. $ a. HuugrFfnrI Dr., Lulu Hardin,
Clarence Hardin, Iva May Hardin, Willie
Hardin, Lille Hardin, Ernest Hardin. Gr-
neya Hardin. James y Hardin. Ellsworth
\. Erwin, The heirs pf stephen Rrown. de-
tDasrd. whusr uamas ary unknown. The
heirs of Jerome llI.l deceased, whose names
are unknown, Mary NJ. unl, Frank q. nm,
MARY u. IIudgsun. olivia Cr0syenur NIt-
ginla IaUtalu. holland Tuntaln. Edward
lunlain, Martha Fuutalu, ElUut FDntaIn,
Clara RpTF. Western Ties Timber Co, a
cDuuraUon. purah0ntas Real Estate aud
Improvement Co, corporation. Nan.
nIu Robinson. Mrs. Lewis MoorUr. Jimmie
Robinson. Ellen Robinson, Thomas Robin.
son, Charles Robinson. Sarah Conner. Dixie
BLACK, Maud sAllre. Coma Robinson. Molln
Wisurr, John William Burns. and the re-
naming heirs At Law of william T., Burns,
decreased whose names are unknown and the
heirs Of any deceased brothers OF WIlliamP.
Burns deceased. whose names are unknown,
and James X. Pace, defendants
The defendants, John KelllheF Mary kellt-
her. Richard Meade Reginald Meade. Prem
tess Meade, Louisa Meade, Courtney Meade.
Salllo Button. :. r. uungorford Jr., Lulu
Hardin. Clarence Hardin, Ida May Hardin,
Willie Hardin, Lille Hardin, Ernest Hardin.
Geneva Hardin. James I, Hardin. Mary N,
mn. Frank n. nm. Mary Hodgson. Olivia
Grosyonor, Virginia Fontaln. holland Fon-
tain. Edward Fontain, Martha Fontsin. FL
llot Fontain, Clara RoFg, Mamie Robinson,
Mrs, Lewis Moaror, Jimmie Robinson, John
william Burns, james K. Pace. Western Tie
and Timber Co, foreign corporation, The
heirs Of stephen BrQEa deceased. whose
names are unknown the heirs Of Jerome mn
deceased, whose names are unknown. the
heirsof William p. Burns, deceased, except
John william Burns, whose names are uh'
known, the heirs Of any deceased brothers OF
William ?. Burns deceased, whose names are
unknown. are warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days, aud answer the complaint
OF the pialntlf. Paul Sloan.
h. II. Raglln. clerk.
This April :. 1915.
(sEAL)
hereby appoint J. W. MecEs. regular
practlcing attorney at the bar Of this court,
as attorney for the above nonresident defen-
dants. foreign corporations and corporations
and persons above designated as heirs OF
persons whose names are unknown.
Il. Il. Raglin. clerk.
This April :. 1915
fSEAD smith & Gibson. Solicitors for plain
tiff. 3i-5t
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma-
usm, its healing and penetrating
power Is extraordinary. Price 25e,
SOC and $loo per bottle. Sold by
alI druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
This April :, 1915
(SEAL)
Confirmation Notice
In the Randolph Chancery Court
Paul sloan. plaintiff.
h. b Raglln. clerk.

~ Allh hAAAhAlA NhANNNAa NAAAA
Paul sloan. plaintiff.
vs.
John Kelllher. Mary Keiliher Richard
Meade. Reginald Meade. Prentess Meade,
Louisa Meade. Courtney Meade, Sallie But
ton, $. Il. Hungerford Jr., Lulu Hardin
Clarence Hardin. Iva May Hardin, Willie
Hardin, Lille Hardin, Ernest Hardin, Ge.
neya Hardin, James Y. Hardin. Ellsworth
n. Erwin. the heirs OF Stephen Brown de-
ceased. whose names are unknown. the
heirs OF Jerome IIill deceased. whose names
are unknown, Mary NJ. Mn, Frank b. Illll
Mary II. Hodgson. olivia Gresyenor. Nir-
ginia Fontaln. holland Fontaln. Edward
Fontain, Martha Fontain. Elliot FontaIn,
Clara Berg. Western Tie & Timber Co, a
corporation. Pocahontas Real Estate and
Improvement Co, corporation, Mamie
Robinson. Mrs, Lewis MOorer, Jimmie Roh.
lnson, Ellen Robinson. Thomas Robinson
Charley Robinson, Sarah Conner Dixie
Black, Maud salloe Coma Robinson, MoIlle
Wisner John william Burns. and the re.
naming heirs at law Of William p. Burns,