davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06
Goes Cough IynIsan,

Goes Cough IIHIsnm
II the oldest and hest. II viii break up cold quicker
than anything else. IL is always reliable. Try IL,
Truth Is the goa Of human aspra-
tons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

ON
B of
to-
OF
. ugh
| Itch
| ken
the
Falk
! rom
| is -
. e it
| lich
! high
l Hun.
reat
| g a
. ten
| light
hour
Metz
en-
fIor-
. der;
| with
reat
X con-
half
| avs.
and
! OO,-
In
. food
the
4 y
and
. and,
few
Ollte
. hree
| uni
nap
X e in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-06

Too
y pill
piaz-
lains
hard
they
all-
ay in
Com
and
item
every
o try
'-door
grew
/ her
with
r, but
N the
July
istleS
IN be
Tweed
urnn,
dry.
Inter
B pill
down
ssary
hered
they
D the
silk
ure's.
sweat
4 are
' lbrics
They
\ be
r left
many
their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
cHITTENDEN co. SUMNER SCHOOL
List of Speakers and Othcr Interesting
Information.

A summer school for teachers will be
held at Essex junction beginning July a,
1899, and lasting two weeks. Superintrn-
dent Stone has engaged some of the best
talent procurable as instructors and the
session cannot help being pleasant and
profitable Tor the teachers of Northwest
eiu Vermont
The Central Vermont railroad has kindly
given convention rates from all points be-
tween AlhurEh, Highgate. Richford. cam
bridge junction, Barre, RoXbury and Es-
sex junction, and the Rutland road has
given thu same rate from Middlehury.
The list OF Instructors is as follows: Wal
ter II. Ranger, principal johnson Normal
School G. II. Morrill,, principal Brigham
Academy. Bakersfield; Superintendent II.
}. Jones, St. Johnsbury; Miss Saran i.
Whitney, principal training department,
Castleton Normal school; Mr. Walter Sar-
gent, eX-Statc supervisor of rawing, BoS-
ton. Mass. Superintendent Louis p, Nasn,
Holyoke Mass. Hon. Henry Houch, d2p-
uty State superintendent, Harrisburgh, IA.
and Superintendent II. w. Lul of quincy,
Mass. Instruction will be given in school
management and desk work and in meth
DDS of teaching arithmetic, geography
drawing. reading. photography language,
United States history; also in other sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.


The annual graduating exercises of the
Burlington high school were opened Thurs
day evening with the observance of class
dayat the y. NJ. c. A. hall. \ large audience
made up of the relatives and friends of
the members Of the class, was present,
filling all of the seats and leaving many,
who preferred standing to losing the pleas
ure of the programme.
Music was furnished by a chorus, which
with those appearing upon the programme
were seated upon the stage and led by
Prof. J. II Humphrey, who mas charge Of
the school music.
The class history was given by Miss Flor
cnce Harri"tte Roby In a very pleasing
manner. The paper was very well pre-
pared and like all of the others appearing.
Miss Roby was given hearty applause. The
class Grafton by Chaunccy sherman Brown
ell was an address well prepared and deli
vcred, and appropriate to the occasion
Miss Anna O'Mallcys poem was an excel
lent piece of work and ELECTED favorable
comment The class prophecy by lie Roy
IIoton Shipman, was bright and humor-
Gus disposition of the different members
of the class supposedly a quarter of a CEN
fury from their time of graduation and
made much amusement while the presi-
dents address. delivered by John Stratton
Wright, was of a character to form Il
plea SAINT and fitting close to a programme
of unsual merit.
At the close of the exercises the class
held a pleasant reception in the parlors of
the Y VI. c. A., at which refreshments
were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
MANSON-Fl ANAGAN.
Two Young Burlingto nians Married at
the Brides Home.

William Manson and Miss Josephine
Flanagan Were united in marriage at the
brides home, 80 Buell. street, Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Promptly at the ar-
pointed time the bride, accompanied by her
sister Miss Mary Flanagan as bridesma ID,
descended the stairs to the strains Of the
bridal chorus from LohcnGrn, played by
Miss Alice Nash. They wCge met in the
parlor by the groom and his brother, Don
aid A. Manson. as best man. and Rev. DR..
Edward Halves who performed the mar
rage ceremony. the ring service being
used. At the close of the ceremony the
young couple received the CONGRATULATIONS
of their relatives and friends and light re-
freShmcuts were served.
Tho rooms were prcttily decorated with
evergreen and the ceremony was perform
ed under beautiful arch. The bride was
goWned in white organdie trimmed
with white satin and carried a bou-
quot of roses. The bridesmaid wore lilac
moussclnc d" sole. Tho house was filled
with relatives and f%!cnds the following
from out of town being present: Mr.. ard
Mrs. S. j. Ploof. Mr.. Md MIS-. f. L. An
drows, Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel Patrick, Ru-
fus Patrick, Miss Anna Patrick. Miss Kate
Curry If HineSburgh. Miss Blanche Bates
Mrs. William Scott, Miss Jessie Scott. Dr
and Mrs c. NJ Ferrin, Miss Jessie Fcrrin
and Mrs. Garlic Ferrn Of ESSEX Junction.
The happy couple left on the $40 train for
two weeks wedding trip in CaLada
They have not yet decided whore they
will make their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
SHAKESPEARE OUT OF DOORS.
Young Ladies of the University Present
A. You Like Ii at Grass Mount

N
,,ra,, -, ,r,, L.. nj " W
d. i 49, ~ - 80 ~ ~ 80
,.S' ~ w So'',S '''I'.H % .llc III
~ -, g.. az '"" ~ i''',' VI
,t,h 80 - 5 ""' i-'', " Wy
s,aro bo,.,,a a,.nr,,i.'.,,, ,,." ,'S
,r,o7,,,d r, ,tao,, ~ ~, - " ""e y
e. 49,, 80, '''' 80" - ~.
.'ots ~ orl,,. No. ~ s,a,,o r,irL, - Wv
- ,'.'' " ~
a., o,,'iaI ~ a,,a,,ai,r, '''' wv P''P'o
tTv'."Vu VIC 49, ,,.,
W, ~ ~, .,,I NV, - =, ~ W :
~. ~ ,,,,',, 10 ,t,, TO- -"
i, So - " 10 10
.'oN .''' l,'s - i'l'', INV, ~ "VtHvn ~
~ -, ~ - .to''' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
BARNEY SUSPENDED.


Barney, the well known PAGER, who has
Won many a race al Howard Park and be-
come faVorite hcreabouts, will not be
seen on any track controlled by the Ma
rional association for a ycar to come. This
horse, his owner and driver nave been sus-
pended for crooked work at Nashua. n.
H., Friday.
II was conceded from the first that the
race lay between Barney and Baby
Etrathmorc. Both horses were well known
there, having appeared on the track many
times and 70 balncy belonged the distinc-
ton of holding the track record. 2:i2la Tho
best the Baby had ever been able to do a
mile on that track has been in the ncigh-
borhood of 2;lG, and in consequence Bar
ney was considered "A sure winnor
a large delegation of sports from Man
chester played the stallion in the pools.
but there seemed to be no end of Strath-
more money. At tho opening Barney was
selling nj $40 against tho field for 81 and s..
Baby Strathmoro Won the FIRST heat cas-
lily in 2.2ll2, although the spectators de-
clared that Barney was being driven under
a pull Evidently the Judges A. H. Nor
rill of Danvers and j. j. Doyle and DR. A
w Shea of Nashua, thought so, for they
warned the driver, James McGrcgor that
he must do he,ter or they would put some
old driver up behind his horse.
The result of the first heat however
changed the Odds in the betting shed ma
tcrially. Baby Strathmore selling for SIC
against the field foe 81.
The second heat was Rarrcy's in 2:1T Z
The third heat went to Baby Strathmorc
who took he pole from Barney at tho
first turn and held the lead throughout the
mile. Time 2:2J
When the horses came out for the fourth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
MEDICAL GRADUATES.
Names of the successful Candidates An
nounced Saturday MOrniMg.

Saturday morning at o'clock the re-
suits of the examinations that have been
held at the Medical college the past week
were announced. The students were on
hand early and the successful candidates
for graduation were announced a. follows:
l.. i. Albums of SwantOn, \. *. Aldinger
of ploomshurgn, Pa, L. r. Allen of East
RoXbury, T.. j. Alley of Lowell, Mass, II.
l.. Baldwin of syracuse, y. v, l.. r.
Brown of Wentworth, y. H., u. j. Clough
of Portland, Me, j. II. Conklin of Hart
ford, Conn., f. p. Conway of fIinsdale, n.
H., w. f.. Dennng of Burlington, +. II.
Dixon. SaCkVllle. y. B.. J. \. Dow of Bald
win, Nc, f. Il, Farmer of East Burke,
H. Il. Farris of oxford, Me, F. A. Fowler
Of Iiill. y. H.. G. \. Freigh of Nashua, n.
II, +. f. Gleason of liyannis, Mass, d.
Il. Goddard of Burlington. Fl. j. Gibbons
of Scranton. II. Il. Hanson, Ph. r., Barre,
w II. +. IIamil of Bristol, II. l.. NJ. 3D..
Hudskins of Wadhams Mills, n. Y, Chos-
ter j. Iiurlburt Of St. Adams, T., *. Jack
son of Barre, j. A. JaskSon of Barre, G.
X. Johnson of Bristol, j. F.. Kendrick Of
Glover, j. r. Kerrigan of Hudson, Mass,
C.. II. KinEshury of Burlington, Adrien
Kirgis of Whitehall, n. Y. II. b. Kctchum
of Hartland, w. II. Lane of Ludlow, C. S,
Leach Of Hyde Park, F.. c. Ligouri Of New
London, Conn, Patrick Lodge Of Manga
tuck, Conn l.. b. Maroon, Phi. D., Berlin,
y. H., l.. w. Markham of East Long
Z
Vule w. f. MeaGhor of Hartford, Conn,
II. y. Moore of Wales Mass, A. O. Nor
ton of st. Adams r. b, Newton of STAFF
ford Springs. Conn. G.. T.. Norton of Cam
bridge, Mass. w. r. Owens OF East ca
naan, Conn, c. A. Pease of Burlington, T.,
W. Powers of Portland, y. Y, W. ID. Pres.
ton of Attica, \. v, f. NJ Rogers of Pan
ton, u. II. SanhJrn of Concord. y. H., w.
! A. SchoTmcrhorn of Wilton. n. Y. G. A.
Shaw of South Mortified, W G. Sears of
BurlnGtou, l.. T.. Smith of Saratoga
Springs. y. Y, \. G. Stiles Of St Johns
bury, T.. H. stone, a. b.. ofJcricho Centre,
! G. r.. skinner Il. s, of Iloosick Falls, y.
y, r.. J. Stephenson of Burlington, Il. j.
! Strong of Burlington, &. y. Sylvester Of
Hun, Mass. II. $. Tapley of Brookvillc
Me A. j. Thomas of Middle Granville, n
V, ". r.. Thorning, Keene. n. H., NJ A.
'rrudoau of Sahrcvois of Canada, w, J
White of Shelburne, G. d. Wnitesdc OF
Vergcnncs, r. w Woodruff of Buffalo. n
Y.
Tho ten mou who were to take the prize
examinations were announced as follows
in the Order of their standing; f. f.. Far
mer, G. T. Sylvester, E. w. Markham, G.
H. Sanhorn, l.. y. Adams, L. Lodge, W
T., Dennng, w. +. Farris, w b. Hodskns
and f. *. Jackson The five successful
ones in these examinations will be the
honor men of the class and the result will
be made known at the commencement eX-
ercises Thursday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
THE HElNEBERG BRIDGE.
Needed For Repairs
Brick Roadway on Pearl Street

The street commissioners held an i'm
portant meeting Monday, at which they
considered the report and blue prints SUBJ
mittcd by Bridge Expect Olmstcad of the
Central Vermont Railway company on the
condition Of the Hcinebcrg bridge, which
he came hcrc TO examine some time ago.
The bridge is in condition which de-
inands repairs and the board will shortly
ask the Board of Aldermen for an appc'o-
priation for repairing the structure. 1t is
estimated that the costs of repairing the
bridge will be $1,000 and that "A new steel
bridge would cost $1,000 or $4,000 The
bridge was built in 1860 and cost $500. The
repairs will he made by the city of Bur
lington and the town of Colchester will
pay onc-hfth of the total expense.
The advisory board have settled upon
the expenditure of the money left from
the permanent road fund. \ brick road
way will he put in on Pearl street between
the head If 'huGCh street and Winooski
avenue and work will be done on lower
Pine street. The Pine street work will
begin very soon. commencing at Howard
street and working this way. The Bur
lington Traction company. although not
ohliscr to do 80. have agreed to put in
heavy rails, like those on Church street OIL
Pearl street.
CURLING is being laid on Converse Court
at a grade agreed upon by the commits
sionerS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Additional Facts About the Annual Gath
Ing of Episcopnlinns.

At the annual convention of the diocese
of Vermont in Rutland the report of the
treasurer showed that the trust funds Of
the diocese amounted to $4,000 A new
trust fund has been created during the
year, called the Caleb II. Brewer trust
fund. A farm of 400 acres at Enosburgh
was given to the diocese by Caleb X.
Brewer on the condition that the diocese
pay to Mr. Brewer or his wife as annuiiy
of $500 as long as either of them lives. The
income Of the property is to be used Tor
mission work.
Several amendments to the canons of
the diocese were presented. They were
mostly of minor Importance and related to
the wording of different sections Rev.
Dr. a. u. Brown of Mortified offered Az
amendment which would give the women
a right to vote in parish meetings. The
amendments were all referred to the COM
inittee on CGnons. who reported later. rec
ommending that all amendments offered
be dismissed There was considerable dis.
cuSSiCo in regard to the amendment pro-
Viding tina. women might vote at parish
meetings and after "A variety of reSolu-
tons had been offered and motions made
it was voted to refer the matter to a spe-
cial committee, to be appointed by he
Bishop. The bishop named as the com
mittee Rev A -. Brown of Mortified,
Rev. Prestcr Barr of EnoshurGh, Charles
+. Chapman of " oodStock George r..
Bottum OF Rutland, u. w. Robinson of
Burlington and j. Il. Jones of Woodstock
The other amendments were dismissed in
accordance with the committees report.
Bishop Hall in his annual address dwelt
especially on the matter of diocesan schools
giving Il summary of the history of the
schools near Burlington, which were cs-
tablished under Bishop Hopkins in 1860.
He recommended the suspension of opera
tons at both the school for boys and
the one for girls until enough endowment
had been got to enable the trustees to re
open them on more satisfactory basis
Concerning the financial matters of the
diocese, the bishop urged that greater
strictness and more business-like ethods
be used ana that more attention be given
TO them. He also spoke of the serious
evils OF the frequent changes in the pas
torates Of the diocese.
Rev. w. +. Weeks of Brandon WAS elect
cd secretary, Rev f. NJ. Goddard of Wind
sor registrar and L. l.. Temple of Rutland
treasurer
A missionary committee for the year
was elected as follows: Rev. 4. W. AT
will of Shelburnc Rev. d. l.. Sanford Of
Bellows Falls. Rev. G. Y. Bliss of Eurling-
ton. T.. l.. Temple of Rutland, n. L. Ward
of burlington ana c. l.. Parker of YER
gcnncs.
3 G. +. Cushman of ST. Johnsbury invited
the convention to meet in his town next
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

heat the Judges called Driver McGcegor to
the stand and put Ben Walker up behind
the horse. Prior to that the talent had
heard that "A change might be made in the
drivers and the pool selling was brisk with
Baby Strathmorc as the favorite at $40 to
s. against the field. The Baby led until
the threc-quarter mile post was reached
when Barney went around her and won
by a lcrgth. Time 2l9i4
The firth heat was an easy thing for
Barney. He left Strathmore Just before
the three-quarter mark was reached, and
won by two lengths undee strong pull
Time, 2:19si.
when the Judges announced the winners
and the time Mr. Merrill made the addi-
tional announcement that Mr.. Ames, Bar
ncN's owner, McGregor. the driver, and
the horse were suspended from all tCachs
controlled by the National association for
period of one year and that Si1 OF the
money won by Barney had been awarded
to Ben Walker for driving the horse. The
crowd cheered this announcement TO the
echo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
FORESTERS ADJOURN.
SESSIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
CONVENT ION AT AN END.
Busy Days Work, Closing with tho
Adoption of n Resolution of Thanks
and Election Of Omcers-Do-
troit Next Tine.


Friday was a day of extended ses-
sions and not a little work for the
delegates to the international convention
of the Catholic order of Forosters. The
sessions of the day extended far into the
evening and it was not until a very late
hour that all of the business of the convcn-
ton had been transacted. Much of the
time up to Friday noon had boon con-
sumcd in committee work and this situa-
ton brought the business of most import
into short space of time and led to the
extension of the sessions into the night.
The morning session was late in asscmb-
ling. The report Of the finance committee
was offered, read, discussed and then
adopted. 1t provided, among other things
that the assessments for the purposes OF
paying the expenses of the high court and
international convcnticrs should not OK
coed fifty cents per member of the order
and left the salaries of the high court Of
ficcrs the same as previously. They are,
high chief ranger $500, high secretary s2iCO
and high treasurer $3.50
ON the assembling of tho convention in
the afternoon a report Of the committee
on constitution was made, which was
finally adoutod. The committee has had the
most imuortant work of the session. The
matter of largest Importance upon which
they reported was the plan to create an
accumulativc endowment fund The plan
recommended was adopted and will go
into effect as soon as arrangements can
be completed for its oneration 1t will
create an endowment emergency fund to
be built I'M to about s2OoO.oJ0 In order to
raise the fund ii will be necessary to in
crease the assessments of the order about
fen nor cent. The report also Classics the
risks taken into ordinary and extra haz-
ardous. The members in the extra hazard
ous list will be Obliged to pay ten per cent.
moro thar those in the ordinary class.
So busy were the delegates that no adj
iournment was taken for supper and those
who had ANYTHING to eat secured it by
hasty exit and return to the hall in time
to rcspond during the next ballot for Off
cors for All If which except the office Of
chief ranger there was a good deal of cen
test.
DetSoit Mich. was chosen as the place
of the next convention after considerable
discussion. The other points sending in
vitations wore Minneapolis, Cleveland and
Sioux city. Iowa.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the convention:
Whereas. the high court officers and
delegates to the lith session of the CATH
Ollie Order of Forcstcrs have met with a
SPONTANEOUS and cordial reception by the
members Of the order and people generally
in the city of Burlington,
Whereas, the hospitality shown has been
earnest. Siucerc and generous and that
nothing has been left undCrc for the ac-
commodation and entertainment of the
visitors; thCccforc he 1t resolved.
That the high court officers and dele
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Following are the graduates of the Bur.
lngton BUSINESS college:
Business course--John A. bly,, Mamie f.
Denning, Ernest f. Flint, Frank r. Pierce
Harry G. Iutchins. Herbert A. Smallcy
Edward W. Hin, James W. Clark, Fred w
Ross. George H. Reynolds, Joseph =
Ahoarn, George u. Ballard, Arthur W
Waite William II. Hale. ir, Georgia A
Sturtevant, Maude G. Wintcrbottom.
Correspondent Course-IIcnry NJ VOL.
colt. Katherine A. Kane. Blond q. Sey,
mour, Nellie NJ, Turner, Nellie T.. McNcn.
zic, Georgia a, Sturtcvant, Maude G. Win
tcrbottom, Mabel A. McCucn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

-
the pupils Inc room was pret'lV decorated
with ferns ana cut MOVERS a large puhcn
oil white DAISIES forming centre piece AT
the rear OF the platform. Az the close OF
the prosrdmne' superintendent NhoeI"r
CONGRATULATED the class upon the proSpect
OF spcndlhs inc next rev years Oh thelr
school lie III the new hlsh school oullulns'
ana also presented the diplomas 10 tho
class as folloWs'-
THE GRADUATES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
TROLLEY ROAD RIVALRY.
Huntington and IiinesburEh and Burling-
ton Traction Companies Put in Full
Time SUNDAY.

Work upon the Burlington and Hines
bursh road and the Burlington Traction
UOmpany's extension TO Queen City Park
is reaching an Interesting stage. ON sat
urdaN the Traction company put gang of
eight of ten men at work from Park aVcn-
uc south and after Il fun days work sun
day ties and rails were laid to the north
crn corner of the Waubanakce Golf club
grounds, while the road had been partially
graded almost to the Home for Destitute
Children.
The I1incsburgh road was ahead of tho
Traction company both in the force of men
employed and the time Of beginning work.
y gang of about 80 men, under the direc-
ton Of Peter Sheeran, began work Friday
in the pit at the east Of the Home for Des-
titute Children. Sunday morning at Q
o'clock force of men went to work at
llatch's crossing and at about 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon nearly 400 feet of ties and
rails had been laid. The work was begun
at this time evidently for the purpose of
lforestalling any action on the part of eth
er the land owners or the Traction COM
Ipany. The Hincsburgh road runs parallel
with the old Burlington and Lamoille and
Int is at this place that the Traction com
panys road will have to cross. Just what
the result will be is h.. "a to determine but
the work on both roa is to be pushed
forward as rapidly as Ossible and all the
lhelp that can be secured will be employed
1 The rails and ties of the Traction com
Ipany are here and the poles and wires will
be here this week, The question of using
the old Burlington IL Lamolc road bed
| mas been practically settled and the road
will he finished IN about month if no
| Unforeseen circumstances arise.
ThA Hinesburgh road have settled their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
AMUSEM ENTS
The U. v. ~. Musical Clubs Concert at
tho OpeTn House.

A discouraGingly small audience gather
ed at the opera house Saturday evening
on the occasion of the annual commence
mcnt concert of the musical clubs of the
University. The progra nine consisted Of
numbers by both the Glcc and Mandolin
clubs, quartettc by Messrs. Ketchum
Blair, Ross ana Hubbard, some clever init
atoms OF farm noises ~ Mr. Andrews as
sisted by the quartctte. a reading by Mr.,
Andrews and THE GIaSshopper." a tragic
cantata, by the Gloe club The boys never
sang or played better and the concert was
certainly an artistic success. Each num-
her was warmly applauded and many We're
cnCorcd.