davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
Easter Millinery Opening.

We invite the ladies Of Aberdeen and
vicinity to call and see our new hats,
flowers, etc. Mrs. Ellen Ryan, Fair
Store, L. Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

The HERALD and W. J. Pryan's papc
for one year for 1925, stri city in advance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

Take Laxative BrolnO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money # it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
State Elections This Year.

The exciting events of the past fcw
weeks have SO focused the attention Of
the American people upon national affairs
cause political campaigns in various
States so he largely clcrshadowcd. ltlac-
tions are to be held in eight States how
ever, and some of them are Of marked inn
portance. These States are Massachusetts,
New Jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland. Nir-
gn!a, Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska. Nearly
ali of thu elections are for the choice Of
governors ana other State officers and
some of them are for the selection of
ncmbors of legislatures which will clu,t
United States senators. Interest will c,u-
ire largely in the senatorial contests in
ohio, whose Legislature win elect sue
ccs-or TO United States Senator Foraker
ana in Maryland where it is expected that
tho notorious Wellington viii be supplant-
ed by man VINO is at least decent
The preliminary work of the camrai N
in these various states has been accom-
Inshcd to considerable extent. Sew
jersey has lust rut republicans ticket in
tho field, ana the choice of Massachusetts
for candidates for state ana legislative Of
fees viii complete the list.
So far as the partisan complexion of the
! results are concerned there seems to he
little doubt, taking the States rs a whole.
In Massachusetts, New Jersey, PonnsyI-
vauia, Ohio, Iowa ana Nebraska the
chances ar" altogether in favor Of the sue
cess of tine republican ticket, and in some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

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inc S''"'cSV 'l"i'i'"S VI '"i ''N'''~''' ''''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Enforce the Game Law

The agricultural department AT WASH
ngton has performed a Commondable scr
vice in preparing for distribution a COM
piation of the game laws Of the various
states conveniently arranged in pamphl, t
,orm In order that the people may become
more familiar with the subject of game
protection. In speaking Of this work the
department calls attention to the fact that
While much stress Is laid on close seasons
comparatively little importance is attach
I'd to violations of other provisions of the
game laws, and it does not seem to bo
generally recognized that the killing of
game by Illegal methods in excess Of the
number allowed by law. or for unlawful
purposes is as serious an offence as kill
Ing game out of season.
There Is probably not a state in which
this lesson should not be thoroughly studi-
ed and learned, In Vermont as well as In
other States there is a pronounced dis
position on the part of some hunters anc
anglers toward strong intemperance in tho
taking of fish and game. The hunter who
ruthlcssly kills all the deer hs es.sl r~lnl
lawfully or r. TO depopulate trout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
The International Cup---History of
the Successive Contests,

1t is just fifty years since the cup came
to America. At first it was a prize Of
fcrcd by the Royal Yacht Squadron Of
EnaIand for competition in a race open to
yachts of all nations, and set for August
p, l>5l. The course was around the Isle
of Wight. Al that time the American
schooner yacht America, was in English
waters. and She was entered for the race,
i'm which fifteen ,achts competed. TO the
blank establishment Of the British yachts
men. tho America sailed away from all
her competitors. and Notwithstanding
the fact that her jib-boom was carried
away, won the race, with eighteen min
utes to spare over the second boat, the
rest being out Of sight When the fact
that the America had come in first, was
tclosraphcd to London, what boat is
sccoud?' was asked. There Is no sec
ond' Was the reply. So the cup came to
the United States and has stayed here till
nov. In 1851 the owners of the America
presented it to the New York Yacht club
as an international challenge trophy In
1870, an English yachtsman, Mr.. Ashbury
brought over the schooner-yacht Cam
bria, and sailed against a fleet OF twenty
three American schooners, including tho
America ana the Dauntless The center
board schooner Magic won, with the Idloi
second, the America fourth and the Cam
bria tenth.
III 1871 Mr. Ashbury brought over tn,
new schooner Ilyonid. 1--WE races wer
sailed, and two yachts were pat lsains
the challenger, the Columbia In the frs
three races aud the Saprho in tie las
two. The Columbia won The first and sec
ord races, tho Liyonia the third, and tn
SaLpho the fourth ana fifth.
IN ls76 Canadian yachtsmen came for
ward The Royal Canadian Yacht clu
luilt the schC Cner ynCht Countess OF DUFF
forin, Tho Now York Yacht club selecto
the schooner Madeline, Two races wor
sailed. on tie first day the course wa
from Staple ton around the Sandy Hool
Lphtship and return, and on the secon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

of Precedent Mckinley seems 10 have COM
plctely rcvolutionzed that situation. 1t IS
now believed that the accession of Roosc-
welt to tho White House has made 1t i'm
possible for other candidates for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency To
make any progress until he shows the
people what kind o! an administration he
can give them, and it is generally admit
ted that If he fulfls present expectations
lie will inevitably be named by the next
republican material convention as his own
successor.
The State elections of this autumn will
in all probability have very little influence
on the general political situation. The IN
usual absence of fractional lishts
among republicans ir tho states TO hold
elections and ;he marked want Of N.talty
shcwn by the democratic party In general
will combine to render Improbable any ne
vciopment out of which the opposition to
the party in power can extract material
comfort, much less receive a pronounced
impetus. The elections of the present
year viii be favorable to the adniniHtrl-
ton to an extent almost withodt parallel
in an off year with no unusual conditions
existing, ard 1T will hardly be possible for
the democrats to gain sufficient strength
to produce a reaction III the congr ssonal
elections of next year unless the admins
tra;icn or its party in Congress commits
the mosr egregious blundcrs. Other things
remaining as at present the elections of
the present year will tend to strcngthon
the probability of lorg lease Of power
for the republican party iii national af-
foi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

streams, without regard to the quantity
of game that meets his wants. is not
true sportsman, any more than he who
completely devastates a forest is a true
forester. We need not only to know what
the law is but also to realize what the re-
quirements of craftsmanship and pubic
spirit demand and to act accordingly.
The people of this state have more rea-
son than some commemorative to ihcul-
cate the lessons of true craftsmanship
owing to the fact that the common welfare
IS dependent in no small degree upon the
attraction of tourists to our hills ana vail
lies and our mountain streams and lakes
Let us be temperate in our hunting ana
fishing not only because we will thus pro-
mote our own prosperity but also be-
cause it is sportsmanke and right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
The People Can BE Trusted.

Whether 1t be in Vermont or In Connec.
ticut the answer to those who insist that
the small towns will never consent to
give up their undue advantage resulting
from the town system Of representation
in the state Legislature, is that other
States which formerly had the town sys-
tom have adopted district representation
based upon population, and there is no
reason for assuming that the people Of
Vermont ard Connecticut have any less
sense of fairness and love of equity and
Justice than the citizens of other COM
monweaths There is every reason,
therefore, why the question of reform in
legislative representation should be sub
mitted to the people.
The Connecticut press is now actively
discussing the question of a constitutional
convention for the purpose of institutng
legislative reform. and the arguments adj
vanccd are such as might appeal with es-
pecial force to the people of Vermont. II
is shown for example that the intent If
the first state constitution was that towns
should he represented in tho Legislature
''''' '''' 49,
system was adopted wh'n therc was
| comparatively small dlHor'hce IN inc pop-
ulaton oi the various towns Nhile some
towns have remained practically station
arN others nave developed INTO large
cities, but the legislative representation
OF the latter mas not increased In proper
ton. 1t Is shown That II representation
were now based upon population' the city
of New Haven would have go representa-
tives 80 long as the town of Union con
tiuucd to have two. Tor example and th'
lower branch Of the Legislature Wohi6
consist of more than 1000 members.
The effort Icing made in Connecticut L
not to deprive any of the smaller towns OF
their representation in the Legislature
but to secure for the large towns an,
cities such AN increase in representati"i
that the special interests of the latter my
be moro fully and fairly represented.
In arguing in support of the reform
movement the Hartford Times says tina
l"' '"'N r"u'" S"'"'" w '''' ''''' ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Every Exertion
q Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
a medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig.
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparlla did for Mrs. l., b,
Garland, Shady. Tenn, il has done for others.
She took 1t whom she was all run down with.
out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do
her work II restored her appetite, increased
her weight and made her well and strong,
This is her own unsolicited statement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Cane Rush Between Sophmores and
Freshme en- Followed by Wrest-
ling Matches.

For Il while last Saturday things were
kept lively around the college campus and
at different places on the streets by men,
bers of the sophomore and freshman
classes. President Buckham in his add
dress said nothing about cane rushing and
so immediately after chapel Saturday
morning the freshmen organized and
marched to Miles n Perry's clothing store
whore they were presented with canes.
Later in the morning a few freshmen
started to walk across the campus, canes
i'm hand. They had hardly stepped upon
the green when they were attacked by
sophomorcs who succeeded in taking away
or breaking all canes in sight, Meanwhile
in the alleyway back Of Miles X Perry 5
store some sophomorcs found "A small
band of daring freshmen and proceeded
to deprive them of their newly procured
walking sticks. After the event on the
campus the sophomores fastened to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03


Burlington is proud Of it's Young Mems
Christian Association, and justly 50. The
organization here. as in other cities. hes
done ana Is doing effective ana unfit *
work among the young men. / SURROUNDS
with Christian influences many boys who
might otherwise be attracted by tn. al
luremcnts Of evil and vice, ana promotes
in them the development If morality and
Christian character. While we thorough
ly believe in this institution and are
proud of the service done by it many of
us are not thoroughly alive to the fact
that its maintenance on it's existing basis
has been due very largely to the unstlnted
generosity of one of our most public
spirited citizens, who has provided for
various annual deficits, and that the asso.
citation has a large Indebtedness resulting
from the erection o1 the new building re-
naming unpaid.
In view Of these facts it has seemed
policy underlying the Y. NJ. G. A. course
of entertainments. Hitherto the as
ISOLATION has issued complimentary course
tickets to its sustaining and contributing
mombors and II can readily be seen that
this has entailcd a heavy financial drain
imam tho institution In order to lesson
tbis loes in mart tho directors o,.ad,,olly
,.t,,,1 a., .,,,,,,.,,.i.,;,,, co,. ,h, ,,t.,.
,,i,,,,o,+ oo,,,.,, n,,. +to ros,,ts ,.,.o ,ot
,otiscocto,,, from, a cronci,l nr an ,s.o-
ciation noint Of view The financial drain
continual and I'm the 1p.antino the OH
ioot for which the course Was established
failed of accomplishment,
It was determined the present season
therefore, to institute a new departure
and to cndeavor to place the cntcrtain-
mont course on seli-sustanine basis
thus making possible an increasing pro-
vision each year for the liquidation OF
the associations indebtedness. 1t is be
licvod that the publlc-spritod men auo
women who have so generously contri
hut,d to the support and maintenance OF
the association and its work in years laSi
viii appreciate the considerations that
have suggested the adoption OF new basis
for the course, and that they will give
it the seal Of their approval by holpinf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

dormitory to look for more Of the prizes
of war. They succeeded in finding a few
AMI on leaving the court of tho building
were met by a delegation from the fresh
man class. At the suggc stion of the up
per class men ring was formed and the
battle was fought out between the two
classes ny Il series Of wrestling matches.
The decision was made in favor OF the
freshmen. who succeeded in winning four
Of the seven matches. All members of
both classes then shook hands and the bat
tie was over, every ona was satisfied and
NJ one was injured.
At a meeting Of the senior class Nom
day afternoon the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Donahuc; e-presdcnt, Miss Field; sec
rctary, Rice; treasurer, Wheeler, confer
Cnco committee, Larcher, Aud and lar-
Vey; advisory board, Rich. 1t was also
voted to have the chair appoint a COM
mittee of two to petition for senior privil-
eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

the course shortly to be made will show
orr people to he in favor of applying bust
ness methods to the support of these high
class musical literary and educational
entertainments, and the promotion of the
work of one of Our most beneicicnt in
sttutions, the Young Mems Christian AS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

A noteworthy experiment is being tried
on an electric trolley road between Cleve-
land and Detroit in the shape Of sleeping
cars, and it is stated that if the results
are satisfactory. the system will cventu-
ally be extended to Pittsburg. The posi-
bilitics of the electric railroad have plain
ly not been exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

The republicans of Chic arc deserving
OF communication for their action in post
roning the opening of their campaign un-
til October H. This defers all political ac-
tivity on the stump in the Buckeye State
until after the expiration of the thirty
days of mourning for the late President
Mckinley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WANTED.

When YOU want anything, advertise IN
the now special column OF this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week winch
it will pay you to read about. see page
seven. This paper has more than -oooo
readers every week. and one cent a word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

1t transpircs that the bandit captor5 OF
Miss Helen NJ. Stone, the missionary want
sll25p as ransom for her release. me
brgands seem to be almost as eXorhlant
in their demands as the average p,Intlit
in a breach of promise case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

The new woman seems to he making
marked progress in this country. inc
first regularly established woman phNsl-
clan received her diploma in 1A', and at
the present time there are 600" woman
graduates in medicine in the United states
all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Some idea of the growth Of the United
states army can be gained from tho Al-
rounccment that whereas before the span
ish-American warwe had only 25.ooo mon ia
cur army We now have nearly 1900 arui-
1criSts alone,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

All accounts Of the Samar disaster in
which the Filipinos caught American
troors off guard in a hostile country, COM
line to Indicate that sor'elody Numbered.
10 all Appearances the feeling OF security
on the part of the officers was too pro-
notinccd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

The pitiable spectacle afforded by t'o
meaning and cringing CZolgosz as he y AS
taken behind the walls Of the prison III
Auburn will hardly rcassure other anar'n-
lists who may be inclined to seek infanly as
did that wretch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

The last link in the telegraph line be-
tween Quesnelle and Atln in Canada has
been finished, which opens up communica-
ton between the United States and the
Elondikc. The next step in the line of
communication with our territory in the far
Northwest will be the construction of a
railway to Alaska, with the possibility OF
rail connection by ferry across Boring
strait and with the great Siberian railway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

II the United States is to suhiusato the
Filipiuos, there is no sense in allowing thu
process to drag. 1t will be cheaper and
better in the long rua to make such "a
demonstration as will crush out opposi-
ton than to encourage frequent expert
cnces like that of the past few days 10y
an exhibition IF lack Of military strength
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Ucg lar Correspondence of the Tran
scrpt)
Washington. Sept I.
The personal beiontngs Of President Nc
Kiuicv, are greater than those Of iormer
Presidents, in the opinion Of Secretary
Cortc,rou, who has had fun charge Of /
loctIut them for shipment t. cant %. The
rod 0i- for this are intcrcs nG
In February of lSP7. when the MCkinleys
were setting ady t. come to Washington
they soil practically everything that was
in tlo Canton homo, rcsciVing only ioW
articles which had been the gifts of rer-
sonU friends. These were not espocia
humorous or valuable. and did not differ
in any essential respect from the personal
effects brought by other Presidents t" tn
White House But the Spanish var an
the events which followed It. gave Irc7i-
dent Nj kinley a personal popularity per
haps never anioyed by any ether IrcSd nt
and one great evidence of ii was an incon-
ing tide of gifts which seemed only at its
height at the time of tn" assassination.
officers and privates in tn" hllppines, D.
cuba and In Porto Rico, would send to b m
curious articles from those lands by the
hundreds The Mckinley collection from
the iusuar possessions Is thus one Of the
most Interesting and perhaps most CONF
plote I'm the United States. II properly dis
played II would fill large room.
40 other President ever made so many
trips about the United States Nj, Nc
Knl.y. Everywhere no went the peop .,
either 5 individuals Or il collective
cap2cuV Showercd souvenirs on him, In
order that he might he better able to koe p
in mind the events they we're intended to
mark. These kcepsakes were all carefully
1 1T.
was made to display them, for there was
no room. The house was too small for
the regular daily deman Is upon it, and
so they were stored in the basement and
in the attic, It being the intention of the
President some day to give them a display
worthy Of their character and of the mo-
tvcs which prompted them Some of the g
gifts were of great value, as the invita-
tons On solid sold plates which came to
Fim from san Francisco and other cites
IN the coast. For the present they will b
the property of Mrs, Mckinley, but it is
Surnisod that eventually they viii be
turned over to tho government for dis lay
in the National Mus una in this city. viii h
already contains so many interesting per-
sonal effects OF the Country'- famous M n.
The Mckinley collection. il is sail. viii
approach that of General Grant, derived
mostly from thu trip arol mi the world.
Gifts Of tho hi-hrst value then came tn
him from the gr at foreign municipalities.
from States and from royal rulers, and
were of "a character rally appropriate
to their origin.
The Mckinley collection Of gifts while
they are In Il sense modest in value, as
compared with General Grants, truthf y
reflect the great love of tn, people. hey
represent every section of the country The
gifts from the South are as numerous a
those from the North. and collectively
they will long bear silent testimony to Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
TRUSTEES


Il. W. WARD.
receives and pays depc sits daily. De-
posts made during the first four business
Gays OF the month draw interest from the
hrst III made afterwards interest will
commence the first of the following month,
interest Will be credited to deposito rs
January and july /. compromising twice
year there are no stockholders In this
bahk. All earnings, less expenses, belong
u uepoSitors. The rate Of interest de-
pchds upon the earnings hut the Legisla-
lure at Its last session passed a law liking
the rate that any savings bank in the
St"te can pay at not to exceed three and
orc nan per cent. per annum until It's
surplus reaches ten per cent. o: ,ts deposits
"hen a special dividend is provided for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the
Dahk on deposits of $3.50 or less. DepoS
us are received in Sums from s. to s2.NH
ana no interest will lie paid on any sum IL
cAccss OF this amount, except on deposits
by Widows orphans, administrators. exc
cutois' guardians. charitable or rtli
Sious institutions or on trust funds de-
lcsitcd by order of the court.
NO money loaned to any cticer or trus
tee of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas.
Il. 5. 1SHAM, Assistant Treasurer