davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Hunting Wild Horses.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. IA
-Ranchers living west of this
city Sunday engaged in hunt
for wild horses that have lived
on the ranges near here for sew
eral years past. About seventy
five horses were killed and many
driven over the edge of a deep
canon. Forty-eight were killed
outright and twenty-five manned
and killed afterward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
ship. with a slowly converging
course toward the leading ship.

ship, with a slowly converging
course toward the leading ship.
ssThe smoke at this time was
very dense, but there were two
ships in plain sight, and oc-
casionally we could get glimpses
of the third. Shortly afterward
the smoke lifted to the rear and
1 saw the Oregon coming toward
US and also got a momentary
glimpse of the remainder of our
fleet and the whole Spanish feet.
Il saw the torpedo boats and
I sent one of the commodore's
orderlies to the after guns to no.
tify them that they might look
out. At that time | saw the
Vixen on our port side, which
gave me a feeling of satisfaction
that she would also protect US
from torpedo attack. The course
of the battle was continued on
these lines with varying dis
tances. 1t is my impression we
held very straight course.
After we began to gain upon
the Colon the commodore direct
ed the Oregon to try her guns at
her. Then the Oregon and the
Brooklyn fired deliberately at
the Colon. After our fire she
began to waver in toward the
shore. Her course was unsettled
and the commodore said he
thought she had enough of it
and was looking for a soft spot
to lie upon, which proved to be
the case. She fired occasionally
at US, rather rapidly at first and
then it became weaker. She
was close into shore at that time
and at 1:45 hauled down her flag.
Capt. Cook and Lieut.. Wells
were sent on board the Colon to
receive the surrender.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Herr Most Convicted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Johann
Most, the anarchist, was SEN
fenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary, yesterday, in the Court
of Special Sessions, for publish
ing in his paper, the Freiheit,
an alleged seditious article, on
the day following the shooting
of the late President Mckinley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
Everybody Wants I'll
Murat HaIstead's Great Book, Life and
Public Services of the Late William
Mckinley. go.

limited time only enabled offer to sub
scbe old new this book which has turned out to be one
greatest sellers the history of literature Mr. Halstead
asonsed its popularity and sought to the
copyright promptly decided against
him and held him to his contract.
book $40 pages and is copousy illustrated from
photographs Chauncey Depew General H. Gros
Secretary ofSe John Sherman and Colonel Albert
contributed chapters and the work covers McKineys
entire life liberal
education and should be in every home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

BERLIN, October 16-Emperor
William has conferred on Field
Marshal Count von Waldersee
the order of Pour le Merite, with
oak leaves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 16-The
Court of Appeals has granted
Roland B. Molineux q new trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17
What 1t Costs Our Subscribers:

Any person paying all arrearages and one t;e
from weekly edition of THE PLYMOUTH
TRIBUNE may Life of Mckinley for 80 cents The
uar price of the paper
two for $500.
The price for THE DAILY TRIBUNE weeks in advance
Mckinley payable cash with all
/. rearages
Call on or Address, THE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE,
Plymouth, Indiana.
II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

WANTED-Apprentice to learn
dressmaking, inquireat this office.
2t1 EMMA MONTGOMERY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

The six ushers, Frederick A. Richardson
Ray w. tIusc of Montpelier. Harris II.
Walker of this city, Walter Kellogg OF
Ogdcnshurg and Dr. Lyman Allen of this
city; the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Van
Iattcn of this city, the groom's sister, ana
Miss Maud Crombic of New YORK; the
bride, accompanied by her father. The
bride was gowned i'm green crepe, trimmed
with duchesse lace, relieved with black
velvet, and wore Il green hat, trimmod
with black. The bridesmaids were attir d
in light brown crepe and wore black hats.
All carried American beauty roses. At
the altar the groom and best man, DIR.
William II. Englcsbv of this city, awaited
the party. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Bishop A.. G.. A. Nall,
assisted by Rev. G.. Y. Bliss, the rector Of
the church.
Miss Mary L. Dwight presided ut the or
gan, the musical numbers including Ncr-
ais Ave Maria. the bridal music from Ro-
Imco ct Julicttc, CoWan'S bridal chorus,
selections from Wagner, including the
march from Lohengrin as the party en-
tered the church and Mendelssohn's we'd
ding March at the close of the ceremony.
About the altar were palms and VIII tie
flowers furnished and arranged by florist
John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Patten took the noon
flyer for a southern trip and ON their re-
turn will reside at 40 South willard SIR ct.
That their married life may be as bright
a. was the morning of their vcdding day
will be the wish of a wide circle of friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
NEW SERVICE RECOMMENDED.
Night Mail Car Between Alburg and
Boston Probable.

y. i. RYAN of Boston, superintendent OF
the first division of the railway mail SER
recommended to the department
at Washington the adoption of the night
mail service between -Albursh and BIS IN
10y running an open mail car instead Of
the closed pouch system now in Nogu-.
Postmaster Derby ana CONGRESSMAN Eos
ter of this city are Workin" in Conjl ne
ton will Postmaster Sheldon Of Rulaud
to secure the new service ana tl'rc is
little doubt it Will go into effect ON a.
Gun of the accommodation Of AR.
Ryan. Such a service would he a great
accommodation to all cities along the
route which it would include and it would
be especially welcomed by business mtn.
The railway mail clerks OF this division
arc also very anxious to see the PROJECT
go through. as it viii mean promotions
and increases in salary for quito IA num-
Der. The car would undoubtedly contain
four clerks at least, one of them b ing
clerk in charge at a salary of $40 a
year. There would be promotions all along
the line among the men low RECEIVE <
less than $liuo and as many substitute
CLERKS would 10 appointed regulars $
there would be positions in the new car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
Need of One in This City More Urgent
Than Ever Before.

The announcement that Congressman
Foster had introduced IA bill in Congress
for a new federal building in this city
was received with satisfaction by all who
are in amy way connected with the &C.
pIrtmonts that now have their hcaduuar-
tiers in the post Office building. That the
building is not half large enough is known
by all VINO have business to transact there,
che post office, in particular, being crowd
ed to such an extent that 1t would be I'M
possible to locate another carriers desk
if une should Ice needed, Several new
desks are wanted but there is 40 room in
the present quarters to place them. The
clerks are at present 50 crowdcd that t
Is difficult for them TO work during the
rush hours.
with a new building the customs Depart
mcnt could be provided with more COM
mOdious and comfortable quarters. Tho
clerk of the United States court = Office
could he more conveniently located ard
the building would be better adapted to
the demands Of the public IN every way,
The unanimous hope throughout the city
Saturday was that Congressman Foster
would ho successful in securing the pas
sage Of his bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WOODEN MILLS SOLD
Treasurer of the American Wooden
Company the Purchaser.
VIII be started up Very Soon and If
Exempted From Taxation Will DO
Run on a Larger Scale Than
Ever Before.

Tho burlington, Winooski and
Colchester mill property at Wi
nooski and Colchester mill properly ut
Winooshi is about to pass into the hands
of the American Wooden company, ne
great wooden trust of America. II the
United States court approves of the sac,
William Nj. Wood, the treasurer of the
wooden company will be the purchaser at
$40, 30. When an effort was made some
time ago to sell the property at auction,
it was stated in the order of the court
providing for the sale that no offer OF less
than $lc,,coD would BE- considered. Al
though this was probably not more than
a quarter of what the property was worth,
there were no bidders. 1t VIII therefore
be necessary, before the present sale AN
he completed, for the court 10 san ton
the action of the receivers. Negotiations
for the sale have been conducted with
the idea that there would be no OBJECTION
from this quarter.
Mr.. Wood arrived in the city Friday
morning and was seen by n Free ross
man that evening. lie said he purchased
the property for 81 $50, which with 81 bro
kcraGc fee of 5000, makes the total cost
5000.
The American Wooden co... having NJ tn
present time a large number of ordofs ON
hand, some of them will be defect i to
these mills, and it is expected ,hat thu
WORK OF weaving cloth will be ed
there within a week. TIN old machines
will bc used at present, although s.me
of them will be supplemented by new ON $.
These present orders will probably AN be
executed by next July. Mr.. Wood nope
Is that the American Wooden Co. viii
be inclined to take over his p%urChasc and
he is willing that the company shall have
the property at exactly what it cost him.
without amy profit or brokerage. He owns
very large amount of stock in the Am +
lean Wooden Co. and not hing will b. lone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WHAT'S IN \ NAME d?

We all agree that a rose under another
name Would ave just as many th0rns.
and that the thorns bearing any other
appclation would get there Just the same:
but not outstanding all the philosophy
that has been philosophical ON the Quts-
tion of naming somcthinG else and obtain
ing thc same results. We arr of the opin-
ion that i'm some cases the name is Il very
essential factor.
We think that in many cases the name
either encourages or diScuuraAeS further
Investigation, and therefore p~iououucrS.
and promises either success or failure. In
maIkctiug "a preparation, Tor instance, we
should he very careful to choose a name
hat Will give either an idea of the COM
poncnt parts of the preparation or of the
ills that the preparation will cure. A
name that does this spells 'Success' for
a moritorious article. In advertising any
thing of this kind the name must lie
backed up 10y ideas that associate them
selves with the name and formula.
An instance of this is the very attrac-
tive Cut-out stand which the DIR. J. C..
brown Medical CO.. of Albany, y. e., atc
scnding out To the drug trade The arti,lo
i'm question is a lifc-size cut-uut VIII en-
they have happily named The Original
Chemist" the representation is that of a
sturdy, good natutol, healthy monh care
fully brewing a kettle Of herbs. There is
something about this good natured fac.
that inspires confidence and makes on
want to taste tina brew. or at least get n
snitf of the aroma which he seems To bo
thoroughly satisfied with. And this work
of art is for the purpose of aaNertl-in.
"Ru-Tor-Ha." Natures own remedy. The
name proclaims the ingredients, Roots an,
Herbs. In uHothcr column will be founc
the advertisement of "Ru-Ter-Ba." ii
which the Or. NroWu Medical 60. offer /,
| send "A free sample of saruc to any ON,
| sending their address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WiN0OSKI PLEASED.
Town is Likely to Exempt the Properly
From Taxation.

Many Of the prominent citizens Of Wi
Hooski met Friday morning at u
o'clock at the office Of the burlington
Wooden company 10 consider Win Mr..
Wood the matter of oXcmptiug the plant
from taxation. providing it should hD up-
Grated. The question was gon" into in
dctlil and il was stated by MI. Wood
that it was not the intention to have a,
corporation store and that the mill would
b" 81 Grated to its fullest capacity. Tho
OF exemption from taxation was
discussed freely and ID committee consist
ing of II. l.. NolCott. +. l.. I.iuscnmior
and +. Edward Nlllrd was appointed to
draw up resolutions relating to that mat
ter and wcr" instructed to report at an
adjourned meeting. II be- held AT = O'Clock.
At ,he afternoon session there WAS Il
large attendance and Mr.. Wood looked
over the resolution and suggested several
changes. These were made, after which
the resolution was unanimously adopted.
The resolution provides that the plant
shall he exempted from taxation for :;
period OF five years, provided the new
owners Keep the mill in operation. They
shall not run u corporation store ana il
the mills are closed for a period OF thrc'
successive months they shall hc taxed.
The question of the number of haudS L.
be employed was left To the discretion of
the company, upon tho suggestion OF Mr..
Wood.
Mr.. Wood said that a portion of tn,
mills would be in operation within a few
days and that the citizens of Wiuouski
would never regret having encouraged tn
corporation. He said that he had bought
the mills personally but that there WCr,
yet some legal formalitiys 10 he Gou'
through. lie said that he should submit
what ne had done to the directors OF tn,
American Wooden company and they
,4r,rtI,I 1anltIaSS take thR mills off his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
SENTENCE PLEASED HIM.
House of Correction a Warm Place in
Which t. Spend the Winter,

equity, Sir were the words of an is
Years old boy Monday afternoon after
a charge of v%aEranCy against him was
read in city Court. without further ques-
tons, upon the suggestion of the prose-
cutting officer that the sentence be light
us the boy had promised to go to work
after the first of May, the respondent was
sentenced to serve not less than five nor
more than six months at hard labor in
the House of Correction.
James Smith is the boys name and his
home was in Chester. He is pos
scsscd with a rowing inclination and his
travels have taken him all over NV
England and as far South as Florida, lie
has been around Burlington for a few
days and has asked for food at a number
of places. h cold SNAP was too much
Cor him and he was nearly frozen, The
sentence, which gives him "A warm place
to spend the next few months, was re-
ceivcd with IA smile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
TILE EXpEKIMENT srArIoN.

These are busy times 1t the Experiment
Station. Three bulletins have just been
printed and mailed in editions of 12,5oJ
each. No. SIS prepared jointly by Prof. j..
j. Hills, G. II. Jones and Il. O. White,
Civ $ analyses of commercial feeding
SUITS, and is published under the recent
state law establishing an inspection of
various grain feeds, No. 50 gives popular
directions for plum culture, this fruit
having received special attention for Sev-
eral years. No 90 deals with apple grow
ing in Addison county, aud is written by
Prof, +. A. Waugh and N. Is. Cummings.
Tho annual report OF the station, which
makes a book Of over 200 pages of bour-
Pcois type is noN in press and will coon
be distributed. 1t Will contain many
practical and scientific papers by differ
ont members Of the station staff. Bulie-
tins =, on the trees of Vermont, has also
been ordered to a second edition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
KAPPA SIGMA IMITATION.

The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Kappa
Sigma held their tenth annual banquet at
the Van Ness Friday night, j. h. Kidder
'96, being toastmastcr. roasts were Siven
by II. w. Stcdman, NJ. D, rs, y. q.
smith '02, William e, Putram 'C2, IL. j.
Bone '0l. w. j, Mossc '9S, &. NJ. Leach '0i,
II. w. Heath 'O5. j. II, Budd %, G. II.
White 'O5, Il. T.. Patterson 'Oi and G. II.
Waddcll cX-'02. The following are the ini-
tiatcs for 1s0l-02:
Leland Mason Wiley, 'Oi.
Robert Maurice Luther HOLT, '0t
cart Hicks White, %.
Harley Wills Heath, '0l
Earle Norton Gcrrlsh, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

i''~ANA' hii'A 40
to welded lovc?" But
is another qucs-
ton which rightly
takes precedence of
ii pay? 1t is
us it neces-
to sacrifice
and happiness
TO welded love ? "
Half a million women
answer, MOI They
been weak and
been III d e
strong by DIR, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
They were sick and
" Favorite Prescrip-
ton made them
well. 1t will do the
same for almost every
woman who gives It
a fair and faithful
trial. 1t stops weak
ening drains, heals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

tho collections for the kincsiry tlou-G
FUND in her room until They should h.rons
large enough to ice placed i'm the halh,
and it is thought tie burglar WIS alt.r
this money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
SENECA II. FIXES ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Grand
In Frobatc Court. holden at North Hero.
i'm ana for said District, ON the nth day
Of December. a. D., lHll. +. y. Pix adj
m,nistrator Of the estate OF Seneca H..
/ IKE. laio of Isle La Motto, in said distri,,,
deceased. make application To said Court
To extend tho time heretofore allowed him
TO pay tbc debts due from said estate, and
t. render his administrator account until
future da"; Wheroupon, l. is order
heard at the Probate once. in North lioro
ON the 4th day a. |1vnuolN, 1872, and, i; Z!
further ordered, that notice lee given 70 az
concerned. hv the publication uC
this order i'm the burlington Weekly Free
Press, printed M huntingdon three weeks
successfully, before said upalluE.
~ the Court.-AttrSt.
Nm. HAYNES, Judge.
.J,W3L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

It is an evil day for the wife and
mother when she scans her worn face
in the mirror, and asks the question,
"Does ii pay? Does ii pay to sacrifice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs, Hannah NJ. BUTTS, Mrs. Hugh naN-
ter, Miss TIA Curtis, Bessie j. DrinkWltor,
Mrs. Flora Lee, Miss Martha Miller, Miss
Lizzie A.. Moore. Mrs. r. w. Snuthard.
MEMS LIST.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Brigham CO.., G. g.
CusLman, No. TO cor. North and Wood
s%trc,ts. }. +. Carroll CD, G. a Emo, T.. r..
Emerson. Grant Gold cure Co, Michel
Glynn. ~. =. Leach, c.. II. Prescott, John
Orth, w. L. Phelps, George l.. Rogers, IN.
l.. q. Ripley. w. II. Reed, =. Il. Smith,
Nessrs. Taylor and Staley. Eugene
Tctrault, Signor Vital Zcncrim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

MOMENTS LIST.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for tho week
ending Dec. II, i!Vl:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
AN INGERSOlL WATCH

in delight the young ana satisfy all.
perfect time heepcr for 500, 81 30 or
90. Geo. |. iiager Estate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
HOT SPRINGS LEASED.
Victor Man viii at Once Improve
and Beautify Grounds.

Hereafter Florence will have a
resort that will be a credit to the
city, w II. Morgan of Victor
yesterday secured five-year
lease on the Hot Springs from A.
r. Gumaer The lease is signed
up and the money has been depos-
tied. The lease calls for five
years, with privilege of longer
one if he chooses. Mr.. Morgan
returned to his home yesterday
after the agreement was made, but
he will return in a few days and
will at once proceed to make great
changes in the present appearance
to the amount of $1,000 New
bath houses will be built and a
dancing pavilion will be erected /;
the grounds will be beautified,
grass will be sown and new trees
will be set and the entire grounds
and buildings will be changed.
On Saturday and Sunday after
moons and evenings band music
will be furnished and dancing will
be feature.
He will convert it into saui-
tarium and will cater to all who
are seeking such a place MS this
will be Mr. Morgan is a capital
list and made his money in Victor
but the altitude proved too high
so he and his sister were compelled
to leave the camp.
The work will be completed and
everything will be in readiness by
May | next a bus line will be
established and will run between
the city and the Springs,
THE TRIBUNE is pleased to give
out the news as it believes that il
will prove a great benefit to the
town and will afford a lot of en-
tertainment during the summer,
something that is sorely needed
Many people have tried to obtain
lease on the Springs. but Mr.
Gumaer did not care to let it GO
only to such person as would
make it credit to the town.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10

no RENTING furnished rooms for light
L housekeeping at ;0S West Fourth st. e-1lF
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
To the Public;

AS a matter of justice to Mr..
A. j. Zang and the Zang Brewing
company | desire to state that Mr..
Zang, who at one time owned stock
in, and was director of this COM
pany, some time ago disposed of
his stock and no longer has any
interest in or connection with this
company, and boycott on the
Iang Brewing company on account
of grievance against this compa-
ny is therefore manifestly unjust.
w B. MILLIKEN,
Gen. Manager.
The Union Gold Extraction Co.
Dated Jan. 10, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
Will Not Fight.

Cincinnati, Jan. l0-The fight
for the championship of the
world between Jim Jeffries and
Gus Rubin which was to have
occurred at Sangerfest hall on
Febsuary 10, was today formally
declared off The intense opposi-
tion of the ministers and republi-
can politicians is said to be the
cause.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
A BILL FOR
LONGER SESSION
Senafor Ammons Would With
draw the Time Limit
A BIG GRIST OF BILLS

Denver, Jan. l0-If the bill to
be presented by Senator Ammons
goes through. the ninety day term
of the Legislature will be n thing
of the past. The session may last
$50 days instead of ninety, as now
provided, or it may continue only
thirty. At any rate the Legislators
will do business from the opening
day as Senator Ammons' bill pro-
vides that each member shall re-
ceive S630 for each biennial Sos
sion and mileage at 10 cents a mile,
The length of the session is not
specified, but the legislators get
only $500, no matter how long the
session lasts. 1t also provides for
special sessions for term of not
more than thirty days at which the
Legislators shall receive 81 a day
and mileage. Senator Ammons'
idea is that limiting the session to
ninety days is apt to cut out much
needed legislation His provision
carries with it the amendment of
section 6, article of the constitu-
ton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
Ii is a Whopper.

Findley, o., Jan. 10 The largest
gas well since the famous Krag
well fifteen years ago was struck
here this morning 1t runs l0,-
100000 cubic ieet day
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
Penalty for Kidnapping.

Albany, n, Y, Jan. 10 A bill
was today introduced in the senate
fixing the minimum penalty for
kidnapping at twenty-five years
mprisonment
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10

Denver, Jan. l0-The senate to-
day took up the entire session in
routine work. The committees
reported progress on matters re-
ported to them, but nothing spe-
citic accomplished
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10

Denver, Jan. l0-There are three
more fusion mem mbers in the house
than there were In the opening
days of the session The three
Pueblo fusion contestants were to-
day seated by the acceptance of
the report of the elections COM
mittee and t three republicans
who, on the face of the returns
were elected, where thrown out.
More bills We're introduced in
the house this morning. Not con-
tent with the eighty-two bills al
ready in another grist was Intro
duced this morning. There is al
ready more business on hand than
can be finished in the ninety day
limit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-10
For Bad Colds

Wallis herb, homemade, hoarhounc
candy. 9-tf