davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-25
RAILROADS
pennsylvania RAlI.Rt5A1
schedule in effect AprIl y. l9Ol.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), l57. s0z
TO $50, 742, $50, $50. s55 935, 10.11, 10 "a
1872, 1l22, 1.S2 11.45 a. M, ''1216 137, 2O0.
3ll. ASS. 5.O7, 607, $50. 657. III gO6, and
Accommodation, $40. ITO 30. 100
m, 1870, 222 400, 5.25, 49, and TO- az o. NJ.
For Chester (express). LIZ. 40 $50. I. IA
7.5O, s 10, $50 s.55. l0.ll, ll.22. 1872 ilS a
m, lSl, 800, 4.5S, CO., 657. and 3OG ,. a.
Accommodation, $40 7lU, n.OO a. Ia.
1880, z.S2, 400, SIS, 6.35. aud 10.43 D. n.
For New York Through express), 1857.
3.02, 9.& Dining Car) 1882, l052, il.45 q.
m, ',l2.l6 Dining Carr, 1T Dining can.
1911, 6.Ol. $50 Dining Carl. III and q IA
y. m, connecting via Broad Street STA
tion. Philadelphia, 420 $50, 710. l.5O, $50,
g35, 1Oll, lO52, 1l.32. l1.45 a. m, l2s sO l.3I.
2S2s Sn, ASS, 5O7, COZ. e57. til. SIC and
llO.43 y. IN.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. M,
and III y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, f.31 a. m, and 635 D. m
baltimore and Washington, AS 500
sl0 1OlS and 11.05 a. m, l205, 1918, ~. .i6'
l5O, 3.5l, 4.0s, 5.25. '6.03. GAG, 70s, 7s6, s.ii
p. m, and los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
800, Al, 6.1s p m, 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1901-04-25
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTRH
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTHHWI
STATION, PHILADELPHIA, 81
FOR THE WEST.
40 a. m, daily Pittsburg, Chicago, Cin-
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr i.-. -,
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg) Limit
ed 10 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited PttsourG
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Carl
225 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago.
apous, and ST. Louis. Dining Carr
IS d. m, daily. Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis Louisville. and st. LouiH.l
TO p m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
lf1.O5 D. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
IL 20 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-04-25

Schedule IN effect November Is, 1900
All trsina illuminated with PintsoA
uKht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
EVERY DAY HINTS.
Ky Mrs. Barbara Sldler.


I,rhauS the most trying hing To- the
Housewife Is the fact that She has tn plan
ANA in many cases proutrc "A dinner every
day. what can get t. clt?' il Il pro-
IL, III She has to solve until at tim"s IT
ems aim, st unbc lrahlc. II L. iml pSSiblr
to meet a case like that in ihis scrNic" but
l can give you 4 few hints for every. or
tier. any day that may tie of service TO
tho weary sister.
tirst let me give you a novelty in the
shape of cucumber S"ucc that VIII ko"r
fer weeks and + always reliable cmtt-
EtLcy relish: Peel Vua'ter length wise
ana scraTc cut the seeds. then Crate or
ldtt through a mclt-rriniCr, and drain;
add to ont quar-. IT this pulp two "ccdol
ard minced green peppers. one tlblcsuOoN-
ful of salt. a grated orion, ono level salt
Spoonful Ct cayenne and one pint Of -tronS
vinegar. Heat igrs Go drive out tn, air)
fill with the sauce and seal.
Another thing that it is always wise to
hnVo on hand is cranberry Jelly ana his is
an excellent WAY to prepare it. To on,
quart of berries Uhc Cape cod berries are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
TTRI\ISU PILAE

lace in StoWp0n over the Ere ono cup
'ul and half Of stock ana one cupfu Of
slowed and strained tomatoes. When
bc!lirG add one cupful Of Vell-washod rice
md half n taaspoonful of salt and stir
liGhtly with fork until tho liquid is ali
toThrd, Add half cupful Of butter and
cook over hot water Vntn tender. Stir
Irhtly with fork and turn into a well
battered high ring mould. Press the mis-
trre down thoroughly ana aot in = hot
oven for four or hy minutes turn on TO
serving dish and mn tie open "ontlc
with parsley. About the pilaf pour This
mixture: Have ready three cunfuls of
thin slices OF cold meat fro. from skin. fat
and bone and seasoned 9th on teaspoon.
fll salt and n dash of pepper In ono
fourth cupful cf butter, sauto m onion
end Glove of garlic and "a scnnt half-tel
spoonful Of salt orc tablespoonful Of ca rs.
powder three tabospocufuls Of 1our. ON
Cuptul Of stock ana u blade of mace Sim
fGer ton minutes and add half It cupul
hot almond milk ono Tablespoonful of cur
lunt Jelly ard half a Tablespoonful Cf le
mon juice strain over the slices OF ncl
and receat over hot water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
F. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russisn Caravan Tea 800 per
pound; Cey.on and India So cents and 81:
Formosa oolongs, %. TO- 50 cents and 81 oO
English Breakfast 60 cents. Gunpowder
50 cents; Young Hyson, 60 ccnts Sapans,
20. 10, 20, Co. 20 and 70 cents Applcto 5
Tea. S. cents; O. and O.. 80 cents. Csylon
60 and 20 cents; Tetley's ten, 800; Welded
tea, N.25: Gold Star tea 90 cents
Conee-Prvate Growth Java 40 cents:
Old Govern rnent Java SO cents: Mocha. 40
cents: Bourbon Java. 20 cents. Maricato
30 cents; Golden Rio. % cents: Cereal cot
fee and Carmel Cereal 20 cents. 81 % per
dozen; Old Grist NH Coffee. % cents 81 D.
per dozen; Postum Cereal. n cents. g. IS
per dozen; Hrain-O Cereal. % cents. 81 70
per dozen; Father Knelpps. Is GEMS s. 05
per dozen: New Era Coffee. q cents: s. IS
per dozen, Shredded Wheat coffee. %
cents, s2.?0 per dozen Dandelion Coffee. 10
cents Malt Corfeo - cents: kaTeehroad
Coffee, 81 cents. BorGeu's Extract Coffee.
4 cents; Coffee Essence. 20 cents Gold
Star Coffee. 81 cents
Spices Shot Pepper 40 cents per pound:
White Pepper. ~ cents Cayenne Pepper.
10 cents: Java Cass!a. "a cents. Alspice, 50
cents; Ginger, 80 cents, Gloves. 10 cent?:
Nutmees. $l.c5; Mace. sl2o. Mustard 30
cents; .Paprica. 50 cents Mixed Spice, ~
cents; Curry Powder. e. cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. Fairfield has rented of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Ring their rooms now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. f. T.. Gaines. and will moNe
into them as soon rs they are vacated,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MacArty OF New
port are visiting Mr., and Mrs, George
PartloW,
Ben Baker is i'll.
Roy Anterior returned Monday night
from a visit with his brother, Harry, in
Boston,
The first October wedding Of the year
in this village. took place Wednesday
evening AZ the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Osborne, when thrir daughter En-
ma l.. was welded to Albert l.. Keith
The ceremony was ut six O'Clock and was
performed by the Rev u. ID. owen, pastor
of the BAPTIST church. Relatives and
friends to the number of about 30 were Pre-
sent. The couple was attended by MaStcr
Hnward and little Miss Maud French, neph-
cw and niece OF the bride. The bride W. =
very ccommgly attirol in a Gown of VIII .
lawn, Her boQuot was of white astcr~.
Continued on sixth paSe)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BURIED SOLDIERS BODIES.
Slaughter at Balangiga Was Terrible
Mutilated the ctims-Presidente
Il Traitor

Manila, oct. THE latest advices from
the Island of Samar give narrowing de-
tails of the slaughter of the members If
Company G. 9th United States infantry
las' SATURDAY at BalanEisa. It seems that
TIN prcsidontc Of tho town, claiming to be
friendly led the assault in person,
on hearing of the slaughter Col Isaac
l. We EuSscY of the 18th infantry, started
Tor the scene immt di1telY with Il battalion
The body of capt, Connell had been tied
10y the heels, saturated with kerosene and
partly burned.
Forty-hVc bodies had been burned In a
trench, leaving seven unacooumtod Tor.
The churrcd remains of many were recov-
cred. I'm numrous instances the bodies
had been badly mutiited.
Three hundred Macabebes will also lie
dcspatc hed to tho scene of the massacre
on board the Lcgaspi, which is delayed
by a tNphOon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page.J

boon III for seven months with consump-
ton. Tho funeral waY held from s .
rancis Navicr church Tuesday morning
at O'Clock.
Rev james T. Rand. pastor of st. Ste
phcn's church. has received from T.. NJ
Horton. administrator of tho estate of tho
lntc Margaret Burke. Sl010.1i left by the
viii of the late Margaret Burke for the
benefit Of St stephens church. Requiem
Bernard Graham died yesterday morn
Ing at O'Clock at the home Of his d.'u2h-
ter, Mrs. Louis Alapa, on CEnord street
Tho deceased has tcCn sick for over u
year and his demise was rot altogether
unexpected Mir Graham was born in Ire.
bond % years ago and came to this COM
try in lNjl and located IL this village. \
few years later he married and IN Ni1 he
enlisted in the Vermont Volunteers st
Tia, close of the war nc aruin returned TO
thi9 village and NiroosN has been hiq
hone ever since He is survived hy two
daughters, Mrs. Louis Alepa and Mrs.
Barron. and four sons, Daniel T.. Of Bnl-
lows Falls, William Of Charlotte Bernard.
Jr., of Wilton, y. r.. and Patrick g., of
Boston. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning from St. St,l hens churca at
o'clock.
a runaway which caused bit Of excite
r,cnt as well as it'll, anus mont 70" tho
spectators took place on Main street short
~ after noon t,stcrddy W. T.. l'ror, OF
CHICHESTER Cent?, camc down with a load
of eggs and cucumbera but before he hui
chance to dispcS 50 OF his products his
horse became frightened bN a passing
electric car and started to kick mp tAugs
and then run down the str. ct. II WIS
stopped near Craudnlrs drug store but Hot
Hntil the eggs Hnd cUCumh"rS w"rc reduced
INTO fragments and tho wagon bu Ne brol,-
IN. Tho hors WAS also cut about tho logs
ri the harness broken in different pla -es
IhC driver rcCeiV pd no injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

ioAsc. lob afloat. Options opened easy
and declined further under excited Chlca-
g, selling ny prominent trader. rnoy
los May Trsa7Sc, closed 77a4c,. oct,
lt s 7yi,'bf n&nS cSs' "xr"r '
1870 bushels sales l55cO) bushels futures
frot steady. No. ?, d2ltc. elevator and d2Hc
Lob, ah}at. options market opened
steady and for a time was sustained ny
e ID 'omr'ission house buEing. Later
a9cy cosod of with wheat hut closed nrm
closed GNac; OFT, closed 6i'sc; Dec GllU
eaer no sgc g. esq., SH1 NS Nhn 1s
Mcsicrn 5SSioS; track white 49&i7Sc " Up!
ions quiet and larcly steady.
"A THE market vas easy today
shipping CyuG5c; good to choice s5uH0c.
II iDkS-Thc market vas steady today.
ria, 2. to Is lbs, .9'ac Texas dry. 44n3o
aWooi~The market Wa. quiet to-day.
Domestic fleece .ju2Gc: IcANs 1Gui7c.
LARD-Was easy: Western steamed
sos; refined easy; Continent Sl0.jgdll.25 ;
compound sSouSe5.
fDRk-Th" market was ,ady to-day.
Family Sl7.5Cd1SOo; short clear, sl7.5Odl2.0o
u css pork. S6cnl650
J OTATOltS- We're steady: Jerseys. 500
@2,o; Long Island s250n2 10; Jersey sweets
Enthusiastically; state and Pennsylvania
1920; Western uncandled lm17c; candled
agty s.; county Cpackafcs free, :lsd3rsc
III ROLEt M-Was STEADY; refined Sow
n'qrS Mse' DO TO- in p bulk s}% ''" '"' '"''
COPPER-Dull. Brokers $l6.5oUl7 81;
exchange. Sic j0u17oO
COFFEE-Spot Rio was quiet: so. in
yaicc js,c mild quiet Coidova 7i.0llc
Tho coffee futures market opeucd steady
in tonc with prices hvc points higher. Blu
ionic plague reports from santos had bccn
much exaggerated brought out free offer
ines from local bears late in the morning
and prices declined rapidly. The market
bags. Including oct. s5.opu5Gj; Nov $50:
Dec: SI.lJ"jn; March G.i0u 80 May $50
MIG3; juno $5.Gl"5.15; July Sj.2i('5.Si sept.
s,rGAa-Raw quiet ana steady: flir re-
W ne e, s. suS n g; rchpc1 siear Ti',
40 az y ~ '' d s5 So Fl H. ST. so :i' 81 ,s;
No. IS. si3. No. Is s42j: standard a. 500:
confoctioncrs =. s5.Oj; mould a $3.50; cut loaf
s. %, ,,EHsh@d $.7' P0~dcrel y5@5; srann'
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
1icEN ES-Reccipts c:1j: stcc.s dull An1
lover; bulls and cows steady; steer S}.75
@5E9; oxen and stays s3.o}M45o; bulls $50
n3.5, cows M.04$75; cables quote live
sn!iic stronS' refrisera,or beef stc1dy
shipments 10 sleep ana 200 quarters OF
beer; tomorrow 100 cattle.
CALNES-Reccipts 1896: veals &C. lower:
other calves lower; voals 81 .j1uN.5r. tops
$50 little calves $5.N6iCo grass,rs ana
hu,tormilks $30od350; Western $50. city
dressed veals !Ql%.c
sheep steady to 10c. lower: lambs gop"ral-
j., IL TO :0c: off. sheep S25oG3.75: culls Sl.5l
gao; lambs S3.75n5l5; some sales ,hoicr
m315 -
noes. Receipts sT2 slow at S66Gp7.o),
few choice S71OH715
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
-SlIROOM CATsrP.

Tut layer Of large ana freshly gathered
inuSl rooms ~ the bottom of 1t deep orrih
en- Gish AMI sprinkle them WITH salt Then
adj more Mushrooms ana salt until the
d. sired quantity Is Ms d. and let tn, NJ
Stu0d for two or three Eours t. ALLOW the
salt to penetrate the mushrooms ana
make them brittle. Tlon pound them in 4
rIoltar and lct them remain two days,
washing III, IN we'll once CT twiCt day.
then pour them into u stone Jar and TO
G"cn quart add ar ounce and "A half of
" ole black roper and half an ounce #
allSpce. Clos, the jar tightly and sot it
in saucepan of hoilinc water and COOK
for two hours CT more. Remove thn iar
aud pour TIL juice clear from rho snttliugs
through hair sieve into e clean sauce
pan and boil very gently over a slow lirc
tCr half an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
TUESDAY, OCT. list.

Rear Admiral Evans, who command
ed the Iowa during the Santiago cam
paign. was the most important witness
before the Schlcy court of inquiry
His testimony was not at all favorable
10 Admiral Schlcy. He testified that
there was nothing done while The squad
ron was off ticnfucGos to ascertain
whether or not the Spanish fleet was at
that port. That nothing effective was
done 10 prevent the enemy's la lterics
AT Cicnfurgos. That he did not com
municnic the secret code to Admiral
Schley because he opposed The latter
knew II. Tho squadron might have
gone nearer the Colon on the day Of Tho
neIlectual bombardmcnt That III"
brooklyn Sas dangerously near the
Texas at the time of tho famous loop
Of the former vessel during the battle
If Santiago. lha, he never saw any
signal from the Brooklyn at tho time
Of III" baltic, ard that he had no vrrhr |
or writ'ca Instructions from the Brook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
RICH MOND.

The centennial anniversary of the -
Lrceational church was OF served at tho
church he 9th hit. with appropriate cX-
cicises At 10 a. m. "A devotional scrvic.
WAS held, followed by an address of vel
come by the pastor. Roy. w J. Wat.
Many letters from absent members and
those that had worshiped here were read
bv Mrs. Jennie croft and the pastor. all
.cXurossiur deem interest i'm the anniyer-
slrv. 4 poem by Rev. SilaS Perry. "A
f.r,,,- ,,,., ,r ..,,,i ,,ou. ,r rttc,o, ,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BREAD SAUCE FOR Fowl

P"oi and quarter ono onion and simmer It
in onc pint Of milk till crfectly tender.
Ircak throe-foulths pound Of stale bread
q tjIrbs into small pieces. carefully rirkiY-
cat any hard pieces. put in sauce nan.
str"in tho milk over it, cover and LIT re-
main for an hour to soak. Beat II up with
"A fork, add n sea souinG of pounded mao q.
cayenne and salt and one ounce of butter
Give it ono boil and serve. This sHUrc can
I've enriched by adding clcam just bof oro
s ndiug it to tho table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington. OCT. 3.

Burlington, oct 3.
tsions.-Dairy tutter ~ to - cents
per pound creamery butter = to % ccrts 4
pcnua; cheese, 10 cents a pound eggs
~ c0nts dozen, beans. 3 30 per bushel .pO-
tat',s. * cents per hUsh'l
Meats-Beet Vermont dressed 3D. 70
cents per pound, pork dressed 81 cents;
lamb, cents; mutton. cents; foWis
alive. : cents. dressed, ID cents. chickens
= TO Sc. a pound alive, l-la 10 lSc. dressed
tNiFoyS, Is cents dressed, ducks, cents
alive, II cents dressed geese cents alive,
n cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
MELTED BUTTER SAUCE.

Take a quarter Of Il pound of butter and
divide il into six portions, Take our Il
them ana place IL in an Cnamclcd Iap to
melt Over the fire ana &dd 10 il small
quantity Of ilour, a littlc pepper and q ting
pinch of nutmeg. Have ready ral! fum
llorful Of cold WatfruI PAN and pour 4 ~
TO tho saucepan. stir 0Vcl tho iir" uuii
tho whole bo"omo9 liko crpam, thcu SRA
dullly dissolve in it lhe remainder of .Ae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
COM NJ ERClAL.


New York. oct .,
TLOUR-Rccoipts SO. 80, barrcis: exports
12o0o barrels; sales l20| packages.
MARKET was dun 9nd llroly s'c-iay.
Winter patents Sjou5S0; WINTER straishts
Ea2'Uit0, Minnesota patents S3.j6fi3N5;
winter extras, $2,5Du2.Sb Minnesota htkrrs
2N5H315: winter low grades 2.SoG24p.
RYE FLDI'R-Thc market was steady.
ChuiVc to fancy S3.T1G4.'i
WilEN1'--R, ocipts 1900 buShrlS: sales
J. 80 huHhcls futures; >o,0l0 tushcls Hplt.
? 81 dull; 80. red 49,. 70 b, ahoat. 40.
= ipd 1880, elevator; No. | Northern Dul-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
c ! 2e !:!!::!;
CorNRiGATrn.

butter taking care to stir II continually
and not apply too great heat. If tho melt
cd butter shows n tendency &c Curdlc add 4
Sroonf, of cold water and stir quickly
lN adding cream and tcss,~tsroonfui of
chopped parsley 30 this mixture IT becomes
rHitrc d'hot i sauce. Adding two ZIG
iclks converts Vt into Sauco hlnuch,
Chopped shrinps, lobster, tnrraRou. an
hovN capcrs onions or fenucl may hr STIR
we'd i'm and the saucc takes tie name of tho
Ingredient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MhRNI'r.
7 III WvV, y
The lending illtllres closed rs lnllou--. :

Chicago, oct .
The leading futures closed as follows:-
WHEAT-Nc. . oct. G7Gj7isc; Dec. 6S7.
GG.c: May II sm72iac.
5Stsc.
.GATs-No Oct, 1880; Dec, 35l.c; May
27&sc.
MESS PORK-Pcr barreD-October.
81. %; Jan, sl525i2; May s15.6iia
,o LARD-Per 100 lbsJ-Oct, $3.50; Nov,
SHORT RIBS-CPcr 100 pounds)-Octobcr
$50; Jan, 500; May $S.Cj.
Cash quotations were as follows
tLOI R-Thc market was easy to-da'..
Winter patents $3.5rd$.Co; straights 5000
e 40; clears g. Seu3.4o spring specials 81 q
az 10; patents s5.S'a% 90; straishts $}V|,
$40.
NHEAT-No spring 0i7.qGsc; 80. 2
red 6@U &C
ohTfs-NIGo%' I a5i. g8si.c: 40. white s.
@7+ic No. white 81 .d3Ca.c
ltYE-No. >, 5H. Fij'i.c.
,hARLEf-Goul feeding - far to
choice mailing ;jd5s
TIMOTHY SEED--Pr Prime, S5.iJH5i0
MESS PORK-(Pcr bbl)-$l43,dl 43J.
SHORT RIBS-oides, $S.50qS.7o
0iI'DEkS. dry. sa.red (boxed)-.
SlDES-Short clear, $4,000 70.
VII ISKkH- Oasis Of Eighwines)-S 3d.
ON the produce exchange to-nay butter
market firm Crcamcrios Halle: dAlrics
ll?" 1!c; chess. steady; 9a.nloa4c: egg arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. oct ,.
Copper stocks Werc harrow rs to market
ana soft in tone to-day. In the last hour
Adventure ran off half to az: Atldntl.
- t. 3?: California and .iIocla l. TO 60.
{, Mt. nnialr2 to 70; Copper Pange 20 -.
Baltic y to ~; Mohawk ~, to 4li4: OId
dominion = to- 17ss; Victoria ia to :; Thin
ity pa to 2fe. clc Sc ursettl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Arena...,,..,... ....... ..................s3.i ia
American Boy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15)
Boston Weekly Advertiser. ............. / 80
Boston Journal,...... .....,....,,..,.... !. o.
Calcdonidu tSt. Johnsbury). 2oO
Century Magazine..,.r,. .............. 4CO
nIcago He"sor ,''t,'''.' '''''''''''..,'.. $50
,h1S''dH ll''"ld' ~ 1''''''''''......... 2.l5
SoS"pPo'!''. '''''. '''''''''''''' .'...., J. ~
~ nlor'S' Mab""'he''''''''''''' ''..." l,'j
Ioiuih' ''''.'.' ,'''''''' :,''',,'.' '..,... 300
rank i'eSnc Fopular MoHlhly"...... l.p
li"Tper haha'' '.''''''' 80 '''''''....... l. 3
GOOD li"uHtAe'llli6' '''''''''' 80 '....,, l.Sj
haipcf M"HnHlle '''''''''''.'''' ....., 4.3j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

when doctors fail, try Burdock Flooi
! itttrs. cures dyspepsia. constipation,
irN igoIatos the Whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

(Speciany reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner. l35 Main street,
!Ccal manager for j. 5. I}aChe & Co New
YORK. over direct private wires1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
TIE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets

Burlington. C"t 3.
Tho following quotations arc furnisb.d
W SOME OIL lurlingtoh's merchants:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-22
Edif0ri0I o07nenf.
An Amendment.

At the election April l, there will be
submitted an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the payment to
members of the legislature of salary of
$1,000 for their term of office. While
there is nothing on the ballot to indicate
it, the joint resolution submitting the
question provides that members shall
draw their usual mileage in addition to
the salary.
The True Northerner has long been of
the opinion that members of the legisla-
ture should be better paid; that they are
entitled to compensation more than ade-
quate to pay their necessary expenses
during the session. Either the time of
the members is worth something to the
state, or else men should be elected whose
time would be worth something. The
principle of fixed salary is right.
On the other hand we believe legislative
sessions could easily be shortened to 60
or 70 days, and that the necessary bust
ness would be done in such time under
salary system. Ordinarily, members are
required to attend only one such session
during term. To the average resident
of a rural community, salary of SO to
ST per day for the time necessarily spent.
with mileage added, seems an unreasona-
bly, high price to pay for services rendered.
The True Northerner believes the
amendment should and will be defeated,
and that ifa future legislature should sub
nit an amendment providing for a salary
of $500 or 5000 and mileage, the same
should and would be adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-22
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debility, y
writes f. j. Green of Lancaster, n. H..
mo remedy helped me until began us
ing Electric Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicine | ever used
They have also kept my wife in excellent
health for years. She says Electric Bit
ters are are just splendid for female
troubles; that they are a grand tonic and
invigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place in
our family" Try them. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Longwell Bros,
Paw Paw. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-22
is THE TIME
TO PAPER.

We have almost a carload of Wall Paper and
arriving week Our old paper mostly sold giving
stock full of the novelties and styles In
dining For bed rooms, dainty stripes and ribbon effects
selling Wall Papers cheaper, and you pay the
price you paid last you get paper
better and the patterns petter Picture Moung coors
match the paper reasonable prices We have book hints
and suggestions paperng and decorating give away
will mail application We make speciality large
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-22

For some months, there has been an
electric line projected to be built from
Elkhart, through Dowagiac, Decatur,
Paw Paw, Gobleville and Allegan TO
Grand Rapids. The project is not dead,
but very much alive. John Leeder of
Gobleville has received letter from the
company saying that in the course of a
couple of weeks their representatives
will be in this section asking franchises
for the line. This is the same company
that built the Allegan Saugatuck line.
This road would be profitable one for
the company and convenient one for
the public, and The True Northerner be.
lieves it will be built.