davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-11
Death Of a Money-King.

Phil. D. Armour, head of the great
Armour packing establishment in
Chicago, died Sunday evening, at his
home in that city. The dispatch
making this announcement states
that while recovering from pneumo-
MIA, he was seized with miocardis, a
muscular affection of the heart, which
in his cnfeebled condition, he was
unable to withstand. The end came
after two years illness, during which
time the invalid visited Germany,
southern California, and brought to
bear all the resources which unlimited
wealth could command to restore his
health. 1t is thought the shock
caused 10y the sudden death of his son,
about year ago, may have further i'm
paired his vital ty and FASTENED the
end
Besides his packing-house interests.
involving n payroll of 10000 opera
tives, Mr.. Armour was heavy stock
holder in the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad, and in the re-
organized Baltimore and Ohio, besides
several of the leading Chicago banks,
and the street, railway and the Ar
mour Bank OF Kansas City. He
leaves property valued all the way
from thirty to sixty millions of dollars.
Deceased was born on farm in
Oneida county, N. Y, in 1882, max
ing him in the Goth year of his age.
He visited California in 1919, while
yet a lad of II, with three or four
companions of his own age, and it is
said that the party walked nearly the
entire distance. 1t was in the Golden
State, at the threshold of manhood,
that Phil Armour laid the foundation
Of his great wealth.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY.-Senator Fos-
ter asks that a delegation from this
State visit the National Capitol
March 4th, to take part in the inaug-
uration ceremonies OF President Nc
klnley. This seems to be in keeping
with the spirit displayed on all occa-
sions by the prevailing party, in such
marked contrast with the republican
simplicity" which characterized our
early history and which has been a
boast before the leaders of a large
party followed after strange gods and
have, to some degree at least, subvert-
ed the principles OF free government.
The proposition for sending a delegs-
ton to represent this distant State on
jaunt of several thousand miles to
see President sworn into office, par
takes too much Of kingly pomp to
find response in the hearts of those
who have admired the absence OF
ceremony and form in Inauguration
of the early Presidents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-11

INDIANA has more than double her
insane dependents within the past ten
years, while increase OF population has
been only 20 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-11

A fruit farm of 80 acres in the Yak
ina valley has paid after deducting all
expenses, $4,000 to its owner in three
years. That is pretty fair showing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-11
aqashington Standard
OI.NNpIl. WASH.
FRIDAY EVENING JAM Nj II, 1901.
:. What Uath God Wroucht :.

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-11

Theodore Colwell, employed at the
Tacoma smelter, was terribly burned
Monday about the face, hands, arms
and neck, by falling into pot OF boil
ing Stag while at work. Although
terribly burned it is thought he will
recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The July numt or Of The Black cat has
an int resting story entitled THE Man
with the Rto Pants written by Hdrle
Orcn Cummius OF Montpelier.
At "A special meeting of the voters Of
saturday afternoon it WAS Vot-
ed to authorize the sele tm"u to borrow
$1,000 to defraN the expenses of the highway
department. the loan to he repaid out Of
the fund OF 1907.
Frank n Benedict Of Williamstown, who
lately graduated from TUFTS College, has
been offered and has accepted a position
as surerinten1cnt of schools for the towns
of Pittsneld and Pembroke, IN Merrinlch
County, y, II.
Roy. W II. Robinson, rector Tor the
past six months AT st. LukC's church,
Fair laNen, leaves town this week for
his new chacc, in Baltimore, Md. 81, Pc
tor's church Of that place, of which he has
been chosen assistant rector has a con-
sroeation Of 1000,
Joel g. Baker of Rutland, j, .. sanford
ot stamford and Henry ;. Wilson of Ar
lineton. commission appointed at the
recent term OF the County Court To nVcs-
ugato the damages to the highways i'm
" pudford 10y roCeut Hoods, were I'm Mood.
ford FRIDAY engaged I'm that duty. TN,
town has applied 10 the state for a,l
They win report at a special term of the
County Court To hC held Moud y, state
Attorney Shashohcr appeared for tn,
State and local lawyers FOR Noudford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
DIED ALONE.
Lew is johnson Found in His Room Some
Time After Death Occurred

LOWS Johnson, an emrloNe Of the street
department who roomcd and boarded at
the Lake View House on Battery street,
was discovered dead in his room Saturday
a. tcrnuon. johnson had not worked dur
ing the week. He was last seen by the
Keeper of the house on Thursday hut was
not looked after until Saturday. when on
breaking open the door he was found to
have died alone.
'rh, police were notified and an examine
tiDn showed the body to be lying across
the foothoatd Of the bed with the head
=, suing uI,on tn" bed itself. The face was
purple and death may have been oCca-
stoned by sufloCatiUn. In the room were
several hotties which had contained lid
nor. The dead mans effects seemed to be
in the usual order. The health officer eX-
arincd the remains after which matters
were placed in the hands of OVcrscor of
the Poor Frank l.. Robinson. who att, nd
ID to the burial ARRANGEMENTS fhc tu-
neral was held Sunday morning with
hiuil at Lake NitN 'Iu, terry.
johnson had less than Il dollar in money
upon his person. In the room was trunk
aud there wor, articles of wearing arpa-
rel in the wardrobe. The remains CAV"
evidence that lif. had been extinct for
MANY hours. johnson had worked for tn"
street department for some years and was
usually au Industrious and capdhl" ON
pioyc. lie was a Swcdc and about 80
years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
REPAIRS TO THE BREkKWATER.
The Substitution of Cement Blocks to
be Resumed Very Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs G. :. Kelso and two chill
dron Of New York, have arrived IN ttis
city to spend the summer He Is to haV'
charge OF the repairs that re To be m de
on the hreahwater. Last year force OF
men were al work for a considerable time
and nut in a short stretch OF cement break
water. An appropriation Of about $a,"~
WAS made for the work wHich was oniN
partially completed and IS soon rs the
contractors can be made 20 get their mon
here the remaining two-thiris OF the work
will be done The cement bl, cks laid last
wear were a few rods south OF tho opening
at the north end of the breakwotor and thu
portion t. be built this year Will he Contln-
ucd south from the point where operations
were discontinued.
1t WIS underworld to secure an appro-
nriat ion at the last session of Congress to
repair the entire structure which has ben
badly demolished in places by storms an !
action Of the water. The appropriatlCr
was lost with the host of others that were
killed with the river and harhor hill. rhc
new cement work done last tall has been
most satisfactory and the addition Of a
few yards more viii be appreciated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
THE CIRCUS VETERINARY.
Generosity of Visitors to Animals Make
Him an Important Parsonage.

Very few persons who annually visit
the circus have any idea how many slcel-
less hours they cause tn" show 5 Vetcrn-
AIRY surgeon and his corps ui assistants
through their generosity to the animals
q! IN, menagerlc.
All through the winter season the mon
keys and wild beasts are kept in the win
ter quarters At olumbus. Ohio and are
fed on what they should have and not
what they crave. As soon as they are
placed on exhibition at the Garden they
start ON a royal vegetarian dobauCh which
lasts all summer. While unprepdred for
such flood OF luxuies, not a single brute
from the biggest elephant to III" tiniest
monkey has been known to lessen his
receipts bN refusing to accept anything
elibl" offered, and the invariabe result
IS Indigestion.
To many persons the fact that a monkey
was suffering from collie or that a rhinoc-
eros had developed a case of house maid s
knee would seem a trivial occurrence, Dut
to the veterinary surgeon of the Fore
pauGh and Sells Brothers Circus II means
infinitely more, He fears the Complica-
, tons which may set in and destroy .are
animals.
Passing along the mCuaG,ric the 'vot'
looks At each animal. Put your tongue
out and say an . is the request he makes
of the sacred COW, who probably CONF
plai rs of IN INDICATED pain in one Cf her
four stomachS but would rather suffer
, than make known the fact that sne had
been without lower teeth from the day of
| her birth.
"Sh,' sh." the boa constructor Missed rs
the vet passed her case. Il can see m
finish unless you got onto my curves a'd
straightcn me out,
Thus the night is passed by the patient
"Vct" alleNiating the pains and horrible
effects of the over-fccdins of the animals
on peanuts and candies by the visitors
early in tho season. 1t is the suddcn
change that kills in circus life as we'll as
in other conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.
Paul r. Manchester q. TGW'c. IS ogc
100 in Five Subjects,

loo IN Five SUBJECTS
competitive examination for the ap-
pointincnt to the cadets ship at the Unit ed
States Military Academy At West Pc mt
was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall in this
city Friday afternoon. AS result OF
this examination Congressman D. j. Fos-
ter appointed Paul K. Manchester
of Pawlet to the cadetship and made
Joseph T.. Gee of Riptun, the alternate.
Ten candidates presented themselves for
examinations and of these six were dis
qualified by the physical examinations.
These were conducted by Can't W. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
ALTAR FOR ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Made Of White Rutland Marble and Of
Elaborate Design

The new altar for ST. Joscphs church
has arrived and is being put in place by
MeSsrs. f.. l.. Maynard an Edward Swell
of Fair Haven The altar Is made Of
white Rutland marble and the work WAS
executed by the American Marble Com
pany of Fair Haven. The height of til"
altar to the top Of ST Joseph's statue,
which srrmounts the whole Is q feet Tn
width Is about Il feet and tho depth is six
tcct two incncs. II il approached by three
steps. Under the table are eight COrnth-
ian MeXiran onyx columns between whio h
are inches pHnced with MexiCan onyx.
Small statues are to be placed in these
inches. The bases and capt. OILS Of these
columns are gold plated. IN the centre Is
the tabernacle with golden door and
onyx columns on each side. On either side
OF tho tabernacle are six French
panozZo Corinthian columns the bases and
CiptolS of which are also gold plated.
Above these columns are four angels. TIL
workmen expect to have the altar in place
in about two weeks, and VIII, n completed
1t Viii be the most elaborate one in this
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
HEAT AND LIGHTNING.
Further Reports OF Fridays Atmos-
pherc Disturbances

Lightning struck large clm tree in
front Of tho residence Of J. G. Reed on
Nam street Friday night splntering ii on
both sides So that it will probably die.
Nelson Frnolle was 81 lifting wood IT $.
NJ. hthcrtous wood YARD on Channlam
street during Friday nights electrical
storm. The lightning drove the axe from
his hands, skiuning his fingers. He was
thoroughly frightened but was not err
ioUsly injured.
~ Miss Mary Ploof Of Ward street wa
watering the lawn with q hose frida :
night, the light ing struck t4c nozzle ANA
split the hose for a yard or more. Miss
PloOfs arm was made numb Tat sh. vas
not otherwise shocked. The same night
the strong yale blew a chimney from the
Fitzgerald block on thampldiu street
Thomas McGcttrick, who liVos on Bat
terry street, was overcome lY the heat
fri lay afternoon and WAS Obliged to stop
work, Pct,r PrulX, who resides on Ward
street and who is employed at Crane ;
mills. suffered a sun stroke Friday and
was Obliged to give up work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
TRAMP IN COURT.
Tony Farrell Sent to House Of Correc-
ton for Five Months.

Tony Farrell, tho tramp, arrested by
Officer McElligott on Cherry street Satur-
day night, was in court Monday morn
iuc and after pleading guilty was sen
fenced to Sho House of Correction for not
loss than five and a half nor more than
six months. Tony is an Italian and only
left the state institution few DAYS ago.
lie said he wanted to 60 to New York and
was advised by Judge Hawkins t0 start
the other way next time he got out and
thus save ahout o. miles OF the way.
George Virgins, who was also arrested
hN the police, was in court and pleaded
not guilty to intoNication. He was found
ruilty and fined s. and costs of SID, to
which he took an appeal.
Ernest MERCER was in on an old dis
closure dating back to August, 1888, and
was discharged.
Jane Croto who was arrested saturday
night on a warrant by Sheriff Reeves
pleaded not guilty to intoXication and
was hncd 81 and costs of sl725. She took
an appeal and secured bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
AT SHELBURNE FARMS.
Charming Reception by Mrs w. S.
Webb Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs w. Seward NJ "hh gave "A charming
reception between the hours Of and I
SATURDAY afternoon to about 100 Burling-
ton ana Shelburn" people. rhc beautiful
huuSc and spacious grounds never looked
hn"r than now ana the opportunity to
meet the gracious hostess WAS thOroughly
enjoyed by cvorv one present Mrs. " cb6
received her guests, while Dr. Webb and
Miss FrcdcriCa Webb assisted in making
tlicm feel at home, tn" nformality OF
ih" affair adding not a little to its pleas
uro. The opera house orchestra furnished
muse on the lawn south of the house and
elaborate refreshments were served. Most
of the people from this city drove to the
Farms, although the steamer Al9riuuita
carried party of about - and some 9TH
crs made the trip in W. j. Van Patients
yacht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
What the Secretary OF the Department
of Agriculture at Washington Says.

In view of the interest awakened in the
subject of bovine tuberculosis the follow
ing extract from the rerort of the socr,-
tary of agriculture may hc of interest:
"Tubrrculosis is the most prevalent and
most destructive disease affecting man.
kind md tn, domestic ted animals Among
farm stock cattle and swim, are most Of
ten affected During the last twenty years
there appears TO have been A great in
crease IF animal tuberculosis, i'm tho nriu-
Cipal countries of lcurope and INIT ,rt,..
natclV in those countries from which oir
breeders desire to obtain animals for the
improve mcnt of their stock
"Whilc this disease exists i'm parts Of
territory, and even in the worst infected
districts there is a much smaller uronor-
ton of the cattle and swine affected Than
is found in Europoan countries
Modern investigations shoy, that t,ih,r
culoSis is produced by a specific germ
the bacillus tuberculosis and Thai mis-
disease cannot devotion until tho bodv is
invaded 10y this germ which can onlvcou,e
from somc diseased Individual either m =,
or animal Being a strictly c.nts,iot :
disease ard arising only bv contaCiou II is
important for our stock Interest That the
law prohibiting the impurtation of dis
cascd animals should bc strictly on
forced.
Until tho last year reliance has b,cn
placed upon tn, ordinary physical ,xnni.
nation of imported cattlr vhll, in the
quarantine stations txu,ricucc has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04

peculiar to her sex, she takes medical
treatment, gets no better, and has no
hope held out to her Of improvement.
Then in her encouragement she turns to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud
finds a prompt and lasting cure. VA
vorite Prescription establishes regu.
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in
fammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
-Four years ago my health began to fsi,,"
writes Mrs Nellie NJ Rsycraft, Of Giepwood,
Washington Co, Oregon. IL had very heavy
dragging and weight in the region Of the vterus
pain In back and ons could not liz auytHip g
hsavy, rest at night very poor; stomdeh d9.
ranged One physician said was overwoSkc1.
another said I had congestion and falling 81
uterus. He treated me nine months and said I
would not be we'll until had passed the change
Of Hfe I ,sas only twenty seven years old then.
became discoyWgedSand began using Doctor
Pierces Favoxitc Prescription TOOK tea
spoonful three times day began feeling better
hight away. Am using my third bottle now,
aud feel I am in good health. believe ly
Pieroes Pavorit~ Prescription has restored me
to health II suffering women would give II a
fair trial they would give ii praise"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers. is sent free on
receipt OF ~ one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Ds.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
HEAT WAS INTENSE.
Lively Thunderstorm Friday Night and
one Man Struck by Lightning.

rn, Mo-, .t,,,ol, h,, Ijgb4rino
~ ~ ,o.
iiua9 was "'Hout p"peS'ioN .r0
test day ol inc present season tlc WI |
h'"hlc'eI hoNcriis "uo"' 'nc w. i, .h., /
nNlnN places uurihs tnc udN LIN" ,,,,,', N''0
dse hlarh was Soii'e"ha' i'"o...t
OhN d rev PIos,ru'done VIZ n.y. Eon.
fuWard f"rildh' tilo hasiii"h az Wv, ~
r"i Ncrih"ht c'"0N''iS a. ,n' ,.,,,a,,,,,
,'s' si'r| We h''"c 1t. '' Wv alan to
n'"t III t"c "it 'i''''' anu h, ~,
MS h"i'e ON Heoisc S'r,'t' WIZ 1,,,,r
oyer ~ NorN az t"t Pun LIE ,'t7i ~" sd ,hn
nun VIZ 'u0P'"uo" ~ 90, ~ ~ 49,, ~,
OPERATIVES went nom Nv s"i7 W. ,
d. WIZ va Wv W III "a Vn', ,'n,,o H.,
~ u. ''o'i "V.' r''o r .rha tb,r-
WIN '"' ~ ~ NV O.. q. w. i,,i,,, ',,,
1 $50, W. ~ -, ,i,, M thc n,r
was t",'o uvx''eS ''iN"e wa" va d,,,r,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
OTHER CHANGES IN THE FACULTY
COMMENCEMENT B0ATRIDE.
Festivities of the Week and OF the Col
lege Year Brought TO Close.

The annual commencement hoatrdo of
the University was held Friday evening ON
the Chateaugay. The boat left the doc,
at about O'Clock ana a pleasant sail of
about three hours was taken. GioSCii' s
orchestra from Albany, y. Y, furnish u
excellent music during the time
After the ride dance was held at the
Champlain Yacht club House which ha
been han isomrlY decorated With flags and
bunting. Although the heat Of tho lay
had been oppressive the evening storm
cleared the atmosphere 50 that dancing
was most ENJOYABLE. Refreshments wor
served by Caterer Kent. rho Gauoe orr, /
lay the orchestra continued mtll after folr
SATURDAY morning. over 80 students and
their fri, ndS We're present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-04
OLD HOME WEEK IN JERICHO.
Organization Formed and Arrange
ment Made For Social Celebra-
ton August Ia.

The citizens of Jericho have formed an
Old Home Week association and elected
the following officers: President, i. +.
Wilbur, vicr-prcsidcnts, l. +. Terrll AMI
Charles T.. Hayward; secretary, Louis +.
Roscoe: treasurer, Il. b. Williams; cXecu-
tive committee, Frank B. Howe, r.. Il.
Jordan aud &. II. Hayden. The following
committees were appointed by the prcsi-
dent ON place of meeting, Henry Il. Hall
Charles $. Field and George Willard; on
finance, Edward s Whtcomh. Frank T.
Pcrcival and Frank g. reasc; ON pro-
Grammc, Rev. Charles +. Hayward, l.. c.
Stevens and Feed L. TumlinSou; ON din.
nor Ansuu Field, Clinton Wcknell and
Collins Nash The executive committee
have unanimously agreed upon Wednes.
day. August II as the day for local ,ele-
brdtion.