davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
BUYING OF CATTLE FEEDS.

Th" prices for grain and feeding stuns
which are now ruling are so high that it
hchOOVrS the buyer more than ever o
study the fitness of tn" Sundry materials
offered for cattle feeding purposes. Meals
ana feeds of all sorts are offered. some
good ana some bad. Their market prices
often show no relationship whatever to
fitness: hence the need of looking beyond
the mere matter of cost.
The state feeding StuffS inspection of
the past two years has served to luint
out more clearly to the retail dealer as
we'll as to the consumer the distinct n
between good and bad feeds. The YER
mont experiment station is now about t.
issue "A bulletin showing the character #
the goods on sale last spring. The stand
ard bN-produCtS were found to rum about
rs usual The guarantees made by the
manufacturers as to their quality were
commonly upheld but there were Il few
cases OF serious adulteration, Intentional
or accidental.
The Mayflover linSeod meal conta med
but little more than half of tn" protein
which his class of goods should contain;
= few samples of mixed wheat feed were
found to be- adulterated; and there were
several oat feeds Zone of which was boldly
called ground oatS') which were Of en-
trcm"lY low grade. one brand of oat feed
analysed at the station this fail contained
even less protein than does Out hulla. 1t
would appear that in this cas-" the great
feed aduterant itself had been adultcr-
atcd.
Those interested in this matter are IN
Vited to send to the experiment station,
burlington, VT. for its stock feeding pub
LEGATIONS, which will be mailed free to any
address. Their careful perusnl cannot
help but aid those who are in the dark
concerning what to buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
UNTIL N0VEMb Der !.
The Hearing in the Case of Rudolph
Won Liebicn Continued.

Prof. Rudolph Won I.iebich was taken
Saturday morning from his cell in the iail
to the office of states Attorney Mower for
"a preliminary hearing. When notified that
h" WAS to go before the justice. Prot Lie
biCh requested to be tahen To barber
Snop ana the hearing was delayed for half
an hour while he went to a church street
shop in company with Deputy Sheriff Bal
lou.
When Prof. I.iebich arrived at the Office
there were present Justice George W. De-
bcrville, before whom the case is to be
tried; States Attorney Mower, who pro
s.CutyS' Henry Ballard. who defends Lie
bich, Madame Inga Lebich. who claims
to be the professors first wife; several
newspaper men and number of specta-
tors.
Mrs. LiehCh was tastefully gowncd in
blue, with a white waist and large brown
hat. Her face was white and set and as
Prof. LiebiCE entered the room her eyes
ia shed a look of hatred and loath ng at
him, while he bowed his head ana turned
the other way. He quickly recaiued his
self-possession and throughout the half
hour in the office remained calm and nom
chalant.
Attorney Ballard addressed the court
Mt tie opening of the hearing and asked
that tn. case he continued. He said that
the first marriage. if there was one, was
performed in London, England some ten
Years ago and as the facts and proofs
are there it is difficult to get them here in
n short time Mir. Ballard admitted that
there had been marriage i'm this city last
juno in which Prof. iiebCh and Mrs.
Frona L. Hale We're the contracting par
ties. The defense. he said, is that there
was never any other legal marriage to
any woman in London or anywhere else.
In asking for Il continuance. Mr.. Ballard
said that the respondent was Il resident
of burlington, while all his relatives live
in Europe ana it is hard to get witnesses
her" IN = short time. He said that ne had
i'cen informed that relatives of I.icbich III
Montreal had taken steps to communicate
with parties in London to have the matter
investigated The result Of this inVcstiga-
tion will be submitted here as soon as pos
'ihle and Mir. Ballard wished the hearing
continued until such wore could be receiv-
cd.
states Attorney Mower said that there
VAS 10 objection on the part of trc STATE
to continuance and tn" matter WAS con-
tinued by Justice Debcrville until NoVem-
per /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
Occupy the Time of Chancery Court
One Made Permanent

Injunction proceedings occupied tho SEES
sion of chancery court before Judge Wat
son Thursday. There was n partial hear
ing in several cases while others We're
heard but decisions withheld.
The case of the state vs.. Il. j. Daley
ON a petition that the temporary iniuuc-
tion be made permanent was heard and
the injunction was made permanent as
to Sarah Daley. The case ipainst Henry
j.. Perry, in which an injunction was ask
cd for ON his drug store in Essex June
ton, was heard, Perry testified that he
secured government license in a friend :
name but that he did so with the under
standing that it was necessary if he COM
pounded prescriptions There was a var
tlal hearing in the ease against Charles
i. Sk"ols. John Mulvihill and Clara f..
RODGERS for violation of Injunction There
was also hearing in the case against
Adha i. Gosselin and Eugene Cos Selin for
contempt in violation Of injunction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
RECESS OF CHANCERY COURT.
Injunction Proceedings Take up the
Time During Friday

After being in session for less than three
days, Chancery court took n recess FIJI
day afternoon until November IS at
O'Clock IN the afternoon. A number of
cases have been disposed Of, but there are
several yet to he tried and owing to the
opening of the supreme court at Montp
licr and because some of the attorneys
here were not ready Tor trial "A recess was
taken.
The case Of the State vs.. Harry Person
and Silas O. Brush. a petition for AN in
Junction on the American House in Bur
lington was heard Friday morning and
the petition dismissed. The cases against
w, - Atherton and Daniel Grcaney were
heard with decree for the orator ana "a
permanent injunction with costs being or
d"rod in each case. Athcrton's place Is at
Malletts Bay and Greaney's at Winooski.
In the case against William Railcy Il com
plant for the violation of an injunction,
the petition was dismissed ana the re.
spondent discharged.
The case of Peter Prcvey was the last
one taken up. The petition was for viola
ton of an injunction but OWING to mac
ouracieS in The matter the complaint was
dismissed and the respondent discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
FELL IN THE RIVER.
Strange Accident That Befell a Mont
pelier Physician.


DR.. Horace I. Watson of Montpclior
was discovered in the Winoosk river OF
the bank directly in front of the city liquur
agency about o'clock Sunday morning.
and was rescued with difficulty. He was
taken into the agency, where n fire was
built and by O'Clock he regaincd con.
sciousness. When taken out he was riSid
and his clothes had to be cut off
The story of the occurrence Is told after
this fashion: DR.. Watson had Il late call
t. house on Berlin side, and was return
ing home. The lights had gone out abUtL
1880 and the town was az dark as u
pocket. DR.. Watson explained aftcrwal1
that he saw Il light on School street, which
leads south on the westerly side of til =
agency. and mistook that street for
Mortified street. He naturally turned 10
the right so as to cross the Red Arc II
bridge as he supposed. IT was SO dark
one could not see his hand in front OF
him.
The river bank at this point was abrupt,
and the doctor was foundcring in the wat
or before he knew what had happened. 70
make matters worse brush had becl
thrown into the river at this point, ana
in this he was severely cntangled, so mat
he was unable to get on his feet ana IN
short time he was some distance in the
stream He called loudly for help Fred
Reed, the night Waterman at the Cotton
shops. was the first to arrive on the scene.
He succeeded in getting the doctor closer
to the shore by pulling on the brush, but
was unable TO get him IN on the bank.
In the meantime others had been attract
ed by the cries and were hurrying to the
scene. Mr.. Reed raped at Hiram i.
Wedges for a lantern and Mr.. WcdG =,
Frank his son. and Ernest Kciscr hastcI-
ed to the spot John MCGovern and Mi.
Phillips We're already there. Mr. MctioN-
crn was then in the water endeaVori"E
to get Dr. Watson out of danger rho
doctor had gone down a couple of times,
it is said. and was numbcd by the ice cold
water. A chain was formed by the men
on the bank, and i'm this manner the near
~ drowned man was landed on terra
tirma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
VARSITY VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
Won Saturdays Foot Ball Game With
St Lawrence University.

The varsity foot lall team defeated st
Law renee university at Athletic PARK Sl,-
uiuay in Il game Of two twenty inmates
halves Icy score ct IL IL .. There vas a
hard southwest wind blowing during The
rar1e In tn" first half Vernon. defended
the west goal ami received the kiclt-oif.
IN" irSt touchdown was mad after three
minutes of playing Eleven minutes more
we're required for Vermont to make hey
second touchdown. Preshy missed the
goal In the second half Vermont krkad-
off but received the hall on Il fumLlo bv
st. Law renee. Ncrmcut'S last touchdown
was made after thirteen minutes of uluy
Pfcsbr"y Kicked the goal. st. Lawrence
nHI" her touchdown after nineteen mn
utcs of playing. 1t was Ncrmunt's BAN In
the center of the field when size fun hlcd
81 Lawrence cutchin" tho ball ana run
ming across the field unopposed for 4
touchdown alexander missed the goal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
DECREE FOR $4,000.
Judge Wheeler Decides For Plaintiff in
Mining Case.

\ decision in the case of the Great vest
crn Mining Il Manufacturing Co, by l.. G.
Blat X. receiver. vs.. Il. ID. Harris estate,
Charles y. Harris, ct. nj. executors, was
received from Judge Wheeler Tuesday by
Clerk Of the United States Courts George
f.. Johnson The decision is that the
plaintiff is entitled to decree for tie
amount received by the tostator through
last issue of stock Thu decree is for
$1,000.
The company in the case was a corpora
ton of Kentucky with ~ capital stock of
S2OO,GOJ. in shares of 500 each. of which
the defendants testator held 600 shares.
The t, stator. who was n well known resi-
dent Of Brattleboro. was president of the
e, mpany. which had lands, mines. trans
portation facilities, and produced and sold
coal. The property was mortgaged and the
mortgage forecosed. The suit was brousht
by the direction of the court in lNJ3
to charge the tcstator with s75,IOO paid
to him and other shareholders and for
other losses of the corporation alleged To-
have been caused by Encouragement and
ncgligt nee of the directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
TROLLEY LINE INSPECTED.
Railroad Commissioners Declare it to
be the Best in the State

The board of railroad commissioners
composed of Jonathan Ross of ST. JOINS
bury. i. NJ Read of Bellows Falls ana H.
5 bingham of Bennington, with their
clerk. f. NJ. Harvey OF Montpelier. were
in this city Thursday ana inspected the
lines of the Burlington Traction Co.. and
the Military Post road. They boarded u
special car at the foot of Church street
at about ! o'clock and in company with
directors llculcc and Flynn. Superirten-
dent Jones and George A. Han started for
Essex Junction. on the return trip stop
of about 70 minutes was made at Fort
Ethan Allen ana the party inspected The
buildings there. They then returned to
Burlington. via Colchester avenue, going
down South Union street. The trip was
then continued to the ear barns. which
were inspected, after which tho party was
taken over the North Avenue and Howard
Park lines. The power house at Ninoosk
was also inspected.
The commissioners We're highly pleased
with the cntir" system and oomplincntcd
tie officials ON the effectiveness of the
service. They stated that the road bel
was in the best shape AMI that the state
requirements We're better observed than by
any other electric road in the state. Tao
commissioners are nearly through their
annual inspection. having been at work
almost tire weeks. Until within tho last
few days they have had an EXPERT bridge
inspector with them and several bridges
have been found Inadequate.
1t is understood from the commissioners
that thare is considerable electric road
construction in view in different parts Of
the state, the longest lin. being one pro-
posed from Rutland to WooG>tork An
other line will he built from Nost Rut-
land to Fair Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

border, and sending the disguise back by
express. Many of the employees of the
railways running from Canada into the
United states are evidently in league with
the professional immigrant -smugplcrs, and
the ramihcations of this part nership seems
- embrace people of various callings
along the frontier.
Not long ago one of the inspectors, hav-
ing received n secret warning to keep a
watch on u certain highway leading from
Canada into Vermont, took three assist
ants and rode over into Canada on the
cars. They stopped at Il village and. while
walking about, presently observed a Wag-
on load of oddly dressed persons, princi-
pally in conNentual garb. driving at a
rapid rate down carriage road in the di-
rcction of the boundary. As the Inspecting
force were On foreign soil, they could not
do anything except follow the suspicious
party; but when they tried to hire an
cquipage the livery stables were suddenly
unable to accommodate them and they
could not even buy horse from any Of
the farmers roundabout. rhey had
therefore, to give up the chase
Going back to the railway station. they
noticed that an old passenger car was ~
ing idle on the siding, and asked the agent
Row Ions before the next train for the
United States would come along. lie an
swcred, Not for four hour They in
nuired when the idle car would be in use
again, and were told that it would lie
there for several DAYS. At this. they tried
10 induce him to send for special Loco
motive and charter tho car to them Tor u
trip of a few hours, but he assured them
mat he dare not take the responsibility
Vhcy strolled away to find luncheon. and
on returning an hour or 50 later found
that the car had gone. \ little explora-
ton in the ncighborhOod discovered Signs
OF a freshly deserted Chinese camp in Il
grove not far from the station. and IL he b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETIES
To be Formed in Connection With the
State ORGANIZATION.

DR.. d. c. iIawlcy, who has for many
years been secretary of the Vermont state
Medical society. and other prominent men
of the medical profession in this state who
are DESTROYS for the greatest progress ana
advancement in that line have long been
working to organize medical societie; in
each county. TO be connected with the
state society.
The work is progressing in a very salts
factory manner and 1t Is expected that
these county organizations will soon be e.
fccted A sufficient number of physician;
in Bennington county have already gig
nficd their intention of joining the society
in that district and other counties will he
heard from soon. 1t is likely that Burling
tin Clinical society and the Chittendcn
county society will be united
Such organizations will be Of much value
In the cause of medical science. They will
he affiliated with the State Medical society
and will SEND delegates to the meetings of
that society. The present membership Of
the Vermont state Medical society l.;
about 125 but this county REORGANIZATION is
expected to increase the number of mem
bCrS to 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
Annual Convocation of District Deputy
Grand High Priests Friday.

The annual ccnvocatior of the district
Deputy Grand High Priests of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Yer
mont was held in the Masonic Temple
Friday commencing at o'clock Il. M.
under the instruction Of Grand Lecturer
David A. Elliott of st. Adams.
The grand cfficers present were Past
Grand High Priest Charles A. Caderwood
of St Johnshury. Past Grand Lecturer
Charles Il. Montague of Woodstock,
Grand Royal Arch Captain Olin w Daley
of Whit River Junction ana Grand Chap
lain Charles +. Partridge of Woodstock.
All of the district deputies were present.
boiug Charles II. Stratton Of Enosburgh
Tails. District No. |; Fred c. Spoon"r Of
brandon. District No. .; Frank j. Martin
of larre, District M. 3: Henry f.. koeplt
of st. Johr sburY. District No. 4. and owen
r. Marsh of Woodstock District No. j.
The cGnvocation was called for instruction
by the Grand Lecturer in ritual work as
the ritual has recently heen revised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
YOurHOrSe

by which Mr.. lIanley was leading the ami =.
nal off, at the same time demanding 50 in d.
stead of IS as the price at which the Shodt
vas bargained for. There was n miX-up
in which MIR Hanley came off victorious
and drove away with his shoat. Thcr
Were perhaps, half a dozen witnesses, and
each lawyer scored all the points he pos
siblN could in favor of his side. The jury
listened carefully to the arguments of the
opposing counsel, and finally rendered Il
verdict of guilty" Justice White i'm
posed a fine of 81 and costs which Mi
Hanl"y paid, thinking probably that pork
ut West Hartford was pretty high this
fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
EVADING THE CHINESE LAW.
Inquiries to Ee Made to Ascertain the
Place From Which immigrants Come.

Place From Which immigrants Come.
In view of the distinct rcassert!on by
Minister WA of n fact already pretty well
Understood, that thCrc are practically no
Chinese immigrants in this country except
from few districts in the province OF
Canton, the treasury department will send
out inquiries to collectors at ports where
most of these people enter and have tnu
records examined, with Il view to asCer-
Washington correspondent of the. New
York Evening Post 1t is considered n
rather important point in its bearing ~ ON
the proposal to ro-rnaCt the exclusion law
at the next session of Congress. The min To-
lister has always held ana the iudEm, mt
of not few experts agree with his, that
the dreaded invasion Of Chinese labOrcrs
would prove imaginary rather than real, ii
the bars were all let down, since the On
than 2c0CO,oOO people, ana the few dstricts
from which the immigrants are drawn
have in the aggregate not more than one
NTH of that population. As ii is not IN OBJ
able that the entire group of district :
would be depopulatcd by an exodus Ia
America, the danger that the yellow work
ing people would trample out the white
in this country seems rather remote.
The existing Laws seem to put Il pre-
MUM upon surreptitious entry Just as
men of all races will risk their lives T.
forliGdcr fruit, even when they can get
that which is better for the asking. 80
the Chinese of rowing disposition Will e.
through any pclils and waste the savings
of q lifetime for the sake of sncaking int .
cur country 10y cVading the frontier pre-
cautions. A fdVorite Tick lately detected
Is the assumption in Canada of the COOP
tune oi monk or Il nun. crossing liza
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Three petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Tuesday in the office of Clerk George w.
Johnson, as follows
Frank Babino of Ferrisburgh, farmer.
with liabilities of s557.70 and assets of $2ij,
all of which are claimed exempt
j. Dustin Reed of Dummerston, la
borer with liabilities of 81, a and asset 5
of 500, of which SIS are claimed excnlut
Don. q. Huntley of Lyndon a passenger
conductor, with liabilities of sA7l! and
assets of 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
MEMS LIST.

II. Y. Blake, - Blakeway, +. j. Bu-
chanan, Ronceod Bedard, j. w. Cobb.
Walter Downer. S. T.. Drew, Harry
Ficnyoar, j. G. Gotten, A, Holden, Wal
ter Life Kills, Norman +, Morse ~, Nor
timer Norton, A. f. Rowley, ID. -. Reid.
John ID. Sullivan Deacon $. c. stone. Noe
ShHckctt, j. o. Whitcomb, Howard Wcs-
ton, George h. Woo lward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

T.. +. Won Bennigscn. the governor Of
New Guinea. has arrived in this country
bound for Europe on a sin months leave
of absence. He says that the resource Of
the colony are showing Il steady but slow
d Vclopment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
A BURLINGTON WOMAN ASKS

have YOU floor paint that will last two
Neehs?' Yes we have Devoes; it has a
gloss and will wear two years II
properly applied. Geo. |. Hagar estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
State Gathering to be Held in This City
Nov. 81, % and 90.

The State Teachers convention, whiC u
was to have been held in this city nest
week and which has has been post poncd,
as previously announced will he held her
November y. - ana -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75C.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t
weighs to s ozs more to the pint than
others, wears longer; and gives a gloss
equal to new work Sold by Geo. /. Hagar
ESTATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
HORSE BLANKETS,

No, 1 security, extra quality burap; fun
heavy wool lined; two web srcngl
stayed at breast; - by 80 So pounds $l-l
George |. iiagar Estate. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postonice for tho week
cnding oct, -, 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
WOMEN'S LIST.

Ruth Ashland, Mae Bennett, Katherine
Cannon Mary NJ, iIickok Miss Emma
Mo Aower, Mrs Della Mills, Mrs George
Stole Christina Nojght, Cote Gilbert
Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
AN EXPENSIVE HOG.

The case of the State vs.. John lIanl"y
for assault on Charles II. REYNOLDS. hota
of West Hartford, was tried ON Friday
afternoon October II, before Justice
Nhito and jury, The alleged assault
grew out of a controversy over the owner
ship OF shont which Mr.. Ilanley took or
of Mr.. Reynolds pen. claiming that Ee
had bought 1t of Mr. Reynolds wife fer
S. Mr., Reynolds seized hold of the ropo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
''MOCk Manhood

Or. Bennett Says "Many Men Who, at
a First Glance, Look the Picture OF
Health, Are But Little More Than
Nervous and Debilitated Wrecks-Na-
ture Gave Them a Strong Physique,
But Nature Has Been Imposed Upon,
and It Will Not Be Long Until the
World Viii Know Of Their Weakness
Sexual Weaknesses and diseases fasten
themselves upon men ike a vampire, sap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

y
I h g ir vitality
and life. In
older men II
comes like the
hot, poisonous
b Q a { h from
an African des-
ort upon n
young and ten
de- pant. with
ering and rob
bling II of its
( Q, rength
n n d vitality.
T. 'iAli'liA y
the II cure
the only crire-
for these Iltal
d $ sind of
men nn9 rfom-
On. II etafe.
sure, qu, land
n 9 r M M lent.
Electricity as
applied by