davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

of words received during any one night up
to the present was 2oo00. Tuesday nights
record reached the total " q 40 words.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by Edward NJ. Pinney of Spring.
field. His liabilities are $222 - and his as
Gets s263, of which s2i0 Is claimed to be ex-
empt
An attractive looking new book of 20
pages has Just been published by Orange
Judd Co, OF New York The author $
Prof f. A Waugh of the Vermont expert
ment station.
Principal Isaac Thomas of the high
school has received word Of the safe ar
rival at Hamburg Of Mrs. Thomas and
daughter. Julia, who will spend a year in
Germany.
The Chateaugay has discontinued her
daily trips to Westport and return and
from now on will land at that place and
intermediate points on two days of the
week only.
The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. have about 40 new subscribers
who will have Instruments installed soon.
When these are in there will be over 700
subscribers to the exchange.
Louis Pchette and Miss Emile Provost.
both of this city, We're married al St. Jo-
sephs church Monday morning at 2
O'Clock by Mgr. j. NJ. Cloarec. They are
to reside in this city on Archibald street.
Mrs. Della Whitcomb, aged IS years, died
Saturday night. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at ! 30 at the home on
Drew street and the remains were taken to
Essex Junction for interment.
The party which has been at McVick-
ar's camp at Mallotts Bay during tn"
summer returned Tuesday to their
homes in Montclair, ~ j., and vicinity.
About 60 people have been at the camp
The Kings Daughters convention. which
was to have been called in this city Sep
TENDER "a and y, has been postponed uA-
Ill the latter part of October on account
of the Baptist convention.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Eugene S. Rousseau
and Joseph A. Jordan. The ceremony oc-
ours in st. Joseph's church at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Sept "a
Miss Josephine A. Marshall. who gradu-
atod from the University of Vermont last
June, has secured a position as instructor
In Philadelphia high school and has left
burlington to begin her duties.
T. O Ray leave next week for Cornell
+ University, where he Is to take a course
in the law school. He graduated from the
| | University of Vermont in 1895 and was adj
mittod to the Vermont bar last year.
The seven months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Brodeur of Harrison avenue
died yesterday morning. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at . o'clock from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

sett of Enosburgh Victor I. Spear of Ran
dolph, Alpha Messer of Rochester and G.
r. Roberts OF Montpelier. Mrs. stevens
accompanied her husband.
The remains Of Mrs. Helen Ives, former
ly n resident of this city were brought
here from Wallingford on the 1:25 train
Friday morning 1.-THE body was Immediate
IL taken to the chapel at Lake View Gene
terry where brief funeral services were
held previous to interment. Rev. j. H..
Metcaf officiated.
Albert Dubrule and Miss Selma Le-
mieux, daughter Of Napoleon Lcmicux.
were married Tuesday morning at
o'clock at st. Joscphs church. The ccre-
mony was performed by Mgr. j. NJ. Cloa-
rec. The young coplc were attended by
their parents. The bride was attired In
white chiffon and wore n white hat; her
travelling dress was of gray with hat to
match. After a wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Dubrule left on the IL 30 train
for ottawa. where the honeymoon will be
spent. Upon their return they will reside
on Elmwood avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
WATTERS0N PRAISES M'KINLEY.
His Own Master And The Master Of All
About Him

In an editorial on civilian Mckinley"
Henry Materson says, in part in the
CourI, Journal:
Tho notion that he was not his own
master. and master If all about him.
was sinFularly at fault Nothing could
the better prove this than his fidelity 10
his friends. 1t IL a weak man WHO kicks
away the ladder wheu h., has climbed u
the top. Mckinley showed himself grat'-
full t. every round Of the ladder In his
heart lc feared no mans rivalry, not eV n
the accusation and appearance of diyis-
ion of power H. knew as few men hsvc
known how TO say ESQ., as II comforting
a favor and to send the sutton away at
least half satisfied
critics seeking 70 deny him the higher
virtues Of craftsmanship called him a
clever politician. And SO n Was But
was 9 only clever politics that was able o
hold the government well in hand and keep
it uut Of a premature declaration of war
lutl the moral basis of that war should beg
ou.rlN laid and the people 10" thoroughly
un.tcd' was it only clever politics to pilot
III, ship of state through the breakers
which succeeded all wars and TO bring her
back into port intact and with so lttS
strain that thus far We can scarce see any
weather?
What may hetidc what may be hid in
the womb of the future, we know not.
w, can only Judge the sailing as far as
w. have gone The elements may thicken
and grow dark The skies may hr over
spread. Ferus may gather on every hand.
l}ut the sailing has been too smooth oH r
seas that Were SO strange for anybody to
deny the actual stateSmauship, however
he may dispute the doytrinal statesman.
ship. ~ William McNiulcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
WEATHER GENERALLY GOOD,
Crops RipeninR Rapidly and Harvest
ing in New England General

Boston Sept. 1S.-The weekly crop buile
tin Of the New England Section of the
Climate and crop Service of the Weather
bureau says:-
The weather OF the week has been gem
orally seasonable and favorable for crops
and farm work. During the first few days
1t was fair and somewhat cool, followed IN
the middle OF tho week by higher temper
allure, increasing cloudiness and showery
conditions which continued until the lat
ter part Of the week, when the weather
again beca me fair and generally clear.
Crops have made good pre- gress during
the week. have ripened rapidly, and har-
vestlng Is now general With the cxcep-
ton Of apples and potatoes. crops are gen
orally satisfactory, and fully equal to the
average season. Little fall blowing has
been done as yet but the rains Of the
week have placed the ground in good csn-
dition for blowing and seeding, which will
be begun as soon as harvesting is COM
pleted
Grain.-Corn has 1pened rapidly AMI
well. and its cutting is now general An
excellent crop and Of fine quality is re
ported In all parts of the section. Canning
Of sweet corn has been rushed, owing to
its rapid npenlng. Enslage corn has
made luxurant growth. and the filing
OF silos is nearly completed. In Co"neCi-
cut an excellent crop of buckwh,at has
been cut
Grass.-Thc second crop Of grass has
been secured in excellent conoitlon, both
as to quantity and quality. While the
showers of the week have retarded the
drying Of late cut grass. the rain has been
very beneficial to fields and pastures.
which were becoming dry in parts OF tho
section Iasturage and fan fodder are r.
good condition. Fields are green and in
GOOD condition for winter.
Fruit.-Apples continue t. drop had".
and are generally poor in quality some
correspondents stating that they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
WINDOWS IN BLACK.
Mourning Emblems Mark Many Places
of Business

In all parts of the city the omblems of
mourning are displayed and many of the
windows of business places show that I'M
usual taste and skill haze been used in
the arrangement.
A. f. McCarthy's window at the cor
ncr of Church and Bank streets presents
an attractive appearance. The decora-
tions consist of shirts and collars and
white and black handkerchiefs displayed
about the window, with profuse blacl,
draperies. In the center is portrait of
the President also draped with lunches of
blue violcts at the top and bottom.
The Burlington Candy Kitchen has a
draped portrait encased in "A wreath.
Among the most sombre appearing win
dows Is that OF Louis Pine & Co. The dec
orations are entirely of black consisting OF
an unbroken background with drapery on
either side OF draped portrait of the late
President.
In China Hall strips of black, white AMI
purple are used effectively surrounding a
draped portrait, beneath which Is "a crcs-
cent Of aster with flag on either ide.
w. q. Reynolds corner window is made
to look attractive with muslin curtains and
n draped portrait.
Il. T.. Clarkson & Cos. window Is dra p
ed with black and white goods around a
draped portrait.
The Roy al decorations consist Of back
ground of black and white with two blacl,
and white shafts between which is a por-
trait with flags above.
The Old Bee Hive has window draped
with black relieved by white streamers.
In the center on an easel is portrait
In Rents window Is draped portrait
in front of a flag with three muske =
stacked on either side.
c. A. Barbers window is likewise eff
foctively trimmed with mourning flags and
draped picture.
J. q. Belrose's window has a flag and
draped portrait.
i. r. Beeman e Co.'S window is taste
fully arranged with drapery against a
dark back ground and around draped
portrait.
The store of j. W. McAuslan &, Co also
has memorial window draped In good
taste.
Charles F.. Pease & Co.'S window is
trimmed with black silk and shows up ef-
fcctively from City Hall Park.
The Merchants National bank and the
building of the Burlington Trust COM
pany are both drapcd in mourning
! A drapcd flag is displayed at the How
ard National bank
Medical Hall also displays draped por-
trait as we'll as j. J. White.
portrait draped in black and bunting.
The Postal Telegraph Co. also display7t
draped portrait.
There is a draped flag over Stanley
entrance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
CHIEF BROWN OF BARRE
Talks With Buffalo Police OF His Trouble
With Anarchists,

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. lS.-Chief Of Police
Brown of Barre Vt, called on Superin-
tendent Bun of the Buffalo police depart
relative TO the trouble with the anarchists
in Barre last December. when Chief
Brown was shot In the abdomen. sup
posed'v by the anarchists. The Barre
chief showed Superintendent Bun a cor,
Of the anonymous communication said to
have been received by Barre police on >
cial supposed to have been written by one
anarchist to another setting forth a plot
against the life of President McKlnley
Chief Brown also informed Superintendent
Bun that two years ago Emma Goldman
stirred up the Italian rchsts IN Barre
with inhammatory speeChes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
CABLE BROKE.
G.. M. Lord Fell Three Stories in an
Elevator-Is Seriously Injured.


The breaking of a cable on tho elevator
at the warehouse of Henry, johnson x
Lord yesterday morning at about 10 o'clo k
caused q. NJ Lord to fall to the basement
three stories below and inflicted injuries
which may cause his death. The elevator
has been in constant use and only about
half an hour before Mr. Lord attempted to
use it an employee of Allen, Young & CO.,
went to the fourth floor. The elevator fire.
qucntly has heavy loads but yesterday
when the accident occurred there were
only two hods of coal aside from the
weight Of Mr. Lord. When M. Lord was
picked up from the floor in the baseme mt
his feet were under a platform beside tho
elevator and the ankles were badly bruised.
Medical aid was quickly called and NJ.
Lord was taken to the Mary Fletcher
Hospital where an examination was made.
1t was found that the right leg was brok-
on below the knee. and that both ankles
we're Injured to some extent. The patient
suffered severely from the shock to his
entire system and i'll effects are feared
from this cause. 1t is not yet known
whether or not there are internal injuries.
II Is not expected that amputation OF
either leg will he necessary.
The cause Of the accident was a defec-
tive cable. The break came in the base
ment near the drum on which the cable is
wound. At this point for several feet the
cable IS badly rusted and the fruyed ends
Of the break also show evidence Of rust.
The motive power of the elevator was wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The recitation programme has been sat-
sfactortly arranged and printed copies of
1t will be placed in the hands OF the pu-
pills.
The school has elected new editors to
serve on the Register board for the com
ing year as follows: EditOr-in-Chief, Har-
old Gates associates, Iloratio Nye and
Thomas Perry; business manager, Charles
Black: assistants, Charles Davis and John
Wright All contributions for this months
issue of the Register are to be handed in
by next Monday.
The u class had n meeting Monday noon
olccting class officers as follows: Presi-
dent William Linsey; vico-presidcnt,
Leon Gates, secretary, May Hawley,
treasurer, Clarence Hicks; scrGeant-at-
arms. Fenwck Watkins.
The class foot ball game has been in
definitely postponed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Letter to Elias Lyman &C.
BUiingtOn. ".

Dear Sir: You give full weight of good
coal.
So do we--23l inches to Il gallon of
paint that lasts twice as long as old fash
toned painters paint, lead and oil. and
allow our agents to sell it on this guaran-
tee;
IF YOU have any trouble with this
paint, either now In putting it on, or here
after in the wear, tell your dealer about it,
1--WE authorize him to do what is right
at our expense"
We know a dealer in coal. who dcliv-
cred his coal with a public weiRher $
ticket 0uIl weight invited complaints
and actually exchanged the coal when
complaint was made, He had half the
business; a dozen firms had the other half
We are JAG years old but not too old Ia
sell paint as that dealer sold coal. We
like to pay damages-when there are any
Yours truly,
+. ". DENOE 81 co.
p S.--Geo. !. Hagar Estate sells our
paint in your section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
WEDDING AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Charles H. Limoge and Mrs. Minerva
Davenport Married Yesterday Morning

Davenport Married Yesterday Morning
Charles Henri Bimoge and Mrs. Minerva
Jcssica Davenport were married at st.
Mays cathedral yestcr11y morning at
O'Clock, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. j. f.. ellis before u large assemblage
of friends and relatives.
The bride was gowned IN pink crepe dc
chine with white chiffon and SILK trim
mngs. Her hat was also of white chiffon
and she carried "A bouquet of white aSters.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Margaret O'Nel,
was attired In white MULE and the maid
of honor, Miss Minnie O'Neil wore a sim
liar gown. Both wore flock hats and car
ried asters.
Edward LimoGc, a brother of the groom
was best man and J. w. Farley and j. o.
Beckwith acted as ushers. The march
was played by Miss Jennie Bacon and Mis- s
Sara Corlcy rendered two solos during the
ceremony
Following the ceremony a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride on Peru
street and last evening from until 10 a
reception was held at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. Limoge at 50 Peru street
when large number Of frio nds called 10
extend good wishes. They were also the
recipients of many useful and costly
presents. The young couple left on the
1906 train last evening FOR a brief honey
moon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
RALLY DAY SERVICE.
Interesting Programme Prepared by
Methodist Church Bible School.

interesting programme prepared Dy
Methodist Church Bible School.
The rally day service and autumual cele-
bration of the Methodist church Bible
school will be held next Sunday. The oc-
casion will be a festive one and an excel
lent programme has been arranged. The
mothers and babies are urged to attend
this service, as well as the rest of the con-
gregetion. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Professional hymn,
Prayer,
Scripture reading
Singing by the school.
Facts from the history OF the school
Singing by the school.
Addrcss-Thc Old Fashioned Sunday
School, by Perley Stoughton.
Address-The Twentieth Century Sunday
School by Miss May Clifford
Singing by the school
Address by Rev. j. f.. Mead.
The annual roll call.
The honor roll call for l900-9l
Singing by the school.
Facts about the Sunday School Union.
Minutes with the lesson, conducted by the
pastor.
Notices.
DOxologY.
BenediCton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Downs Elixir.

For more than 10 years Downs Elixir
has been the most popular cough remedy
sold. 1t IS merit, not advertising, that
has given it this wonderful reputation
1t cures coughs, colds, whooping cough
Group, and all throat and lung trouble,
and even consumption.
A full dose Of Downs Elixir on going TO
bed, and small doses during the day, will
cure the most severe cough. Any drug
gist will refund the money II it does not
cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Short Sketch CT a Burlington Boy Who
Died in the West

Died in the West
A local paper of Phoenix, Arizona has
the following account OF the death of
Samuel Huntington, who was the adopted
son of the late Samuel Huntington of this
city:
Mr.. Samuel Huntington died at Los
Angeles yesterday morning The i'm
mediate cause of death was angina
pectoris. Mr.. Huntington had not been In
robust health for about three years Last
spring his condition grew worse, and about
three months ago he went to the sea coast.
There was no Improvement. but on tho
contrary gradual decline, and he made
preparation to return to Phoenix the day
he died.
MIR, Huntington came to Phoenix two
years ago as general manager of the
Phoenix mine. Under his direction a plant
was put in ard preparation was made
for operations on an extensive scale. Last
winter MIR Iiuntington's health grew
worse and couple of months later he
was compelled to abandon the active man
agemeut Of affairs at the mine.
Mr., Huntington was graduated from
Union college in 1861, "A classmate of Hon.
Charles Emory Smith, postmaster-g general.
lite was a distinguished member of the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity. and was the
founder of the New York City Graduate
club of that fraternity. He was an in
innate friend of Secretary Hay and eX-
Aforementioned Griggs, both of whom
were members of the same Greek letter
society.
MIR. Huntington was a boyhood and life
long friend OF Colonel Liscum, who was
killed in China at Tien 'rsin, early in the
invasion Of the Chinese empire by the
allied force, When Mr.. Huntington pro-
cured the establishment of "A post office
at the Phoenix mine he obtained the name
Of Liscum for It.
After leaving college Mr., Huntington en-
tered the service of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company as civil engineer, and came
to be recognized as one of the best en-
ginecr in the East. Throughout his life
he enjoyed the acquaintance and conf
dence Of high railroad officials every
where.
Mr.. Huntington is better known in pub
lie life by reason OF his contributions TO
the literature of the American Tariff
League during the Cleveland harrison
campaigns. They were regarded by the
league as the ablest exposition OF the
subject of the tariff offered at that time
and are still standard political works.
Among Mr., Huntingtons Phoenix
friends was Captain r. Cornell of Wells
Fargo & Co. They had known each other
as boys Another former acquaintance
was Rev. DIR, Lewis Hasey a fraternity
and Union college man.
~ ...-,. - .- - n Il "A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
RURAL FREE DELIVERY IN YER
MONT
From the Hardwick Gazette)

From the HardwicN Gazette)
October first eighteen rural free deliv'
cry routes viii be established in vermont
I'm addition to those already in working
order The more it is tried, the better it
r. liked. These routes established, nina
small postofiioos Will be discontinued, and
nine small postmast,rs will no longer havc
opportunity to read all the postal cards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
STATEMENT BY DIR. SMITH.
THE BEAUTIES OF AUTUMN IN YER
MONT.
Grom the Woodstock standardD

Nf rom inc W OOdStOCk Standdrd.)
These early b rIs who came to rural y w
England for their outings in July and
August, returning at this time, mis-, taC
very best that these rugged hills and
charming dales have in store for them: the
Elorics of brilliant autumn foliage, invg-
Grating autumn atmosphere, grandly in
spring views Of mountains and interval es
all clad In gorgeous colorings of the Crel-
tors carnival season. To live Is glorious
amid these scenes, when the langour and
discomfort of oppressive heat gives way
to the Vigor and inspiration Of crisp, braC-
Ing air and such alluring pleasures Sure
~ Vermont is a delightful retreat from
the insufferable heat of brick walls and
paved streets in midsummer but even
more delightful is the autumn season when
nature relaNes her intensity; the fields are
yellow for the harvest; the white frost
crisps the air. the bright sun tcmpers the
day and the harvest moon Elorihcs the
night time. 1t Is the time when man thrill
With accumulated Vigor, and rejoices in IN
glorious environment which his Creator
has fashioned for his pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
No Appetite.

Want Of appetite means bad digestion.
biiousness, jaundice, foul stomach, sick
headache, constipation, and a general
down OF the system.
BaXtcrs Mandrake Btters are guaran-
toed by every druggist in the United
states to cure these diseases or money res
funded
Why take the risk of i'll health when a
sure remedy is so easily procured. Sold
everywhere, in LIQUID or tablets, at n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

Wolcott. Vt, June 10 1891.

Dear Sir:-I wish to say to YOU and tho
public that | have used your EliXir. have
found it one Of the best medicines | ever
used for peurisy. and it has no equal For
headache it IS second to none. l don't in
tend to be without It,
II. n. CLEVELAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
MARRIED,

HARRINGTON-S ANLES- In this city,
Sept II, by the Rev. J. T.. Mead chester
W. Harrington and Miss Abhie u, Sayles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

To make Cows pay, use Sharpies cream
Separators. Book "Business Dairying"
& Cat. S0s free. w. Chester. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
VERMONT POLITICS

OFrom the Bellows Falls Tmes)
Mccullough stock was above PAR at the
meeting OF the Fish and Game League
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

An attractive looking new book of 20
pages has Just been published by Orange
Judd Co, OF New York. The author s
Prof f. A Waugh of the Vermont expert
ment station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

At the last meeting of the Zion and He
brew Charitable association these officers
were elect ed for the coming six months
President. Louis Alpert; vice-president.
Israel Bregstein; secretary, Moses G. Ro-
senbcrg; treasurer, Abraham Cohen: d-
rectors, Samuel Klinkovstein, Samuel
Grossman, James Seigel A. II. London
and Louis Utal; trustees, Max Samuelson
and Morris Wool. This organization is Of
benevolent nature. its aim being to as
slst strangers who come to this country.
l1ottic, the twelve years old daught er
of Mr., and Mrs. Mederick Ianou, died at
her home IN the corner of Cedar and La
fountain streets at 3 O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon. She had been i'll for about seven
months and had been great sufferer her
illness terminating with appendicitis She
was bright and winsomc little girl and
before her sickness attended the Lawrence
Barnes school. The funeral was held
Wednesday at o'clock at St. Joseph $
church.
Superintendent OF Streets Herald Stew
ems and city Engineer II. NJ. Mcintosh
have gone to Buffalo, where they will at
tend the International Congress of Good
Roads, which is to be held during this
week. Mr. stevens Is one Of the six dele
gates appointed by Governor Stickncy
to represent Vermont The others are
Charles w. Gates Of Franklin, G. s. Fas-