davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WISHED NO DEMONSTRATION
President Made No Address at Great
Rarrington-Thanke People.

Great Darlington, Mass, Sept. 3.-The re-
cepton to President Roosevelt instead of
being marked by cheers and loud ac-
claim, was silent according to the wishes
of the executive. He had telegraphed ahead
requesting that there be no demonstration.
The train arrived here at 1890 p. m, only
fifteen minutes late. About 5000 people
were assembled on the station and as the
train came TO a standstill. +. A. Russell.
the chairman of the reception committee,
stepped into the Presidents car and in
a few moments he escorted the President
TO the rear platform of the car where the
latter spoke a few words 10 the people
thanking them for their evidence of inter
est and said that on account of the acct
dent he would not make an address. He
Immediately returned to his car and the
train departed.
The President plainly showed in his man
ner the seriousness of the experience
through which he had passed. on his cheek
been injured. The cheek was badly swollen
and looked as II 1t had been painted with
iodine or some similar remedy.
KAISER EXPRESSES REGRET
Posen, Prussia, Poland, Sept 3.-Extra
editions of the newspapers giving accounts
of the accident to President Roosevelt in
his party spread the news throughout this
city at ten o'clock. The correspondent of
the Associated Press has been informed
that Emperor William expressed great re-
greet upon hearing of the occurrence, but
| said he was glad to know that President
Roosevelt had been only slightly injured,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

torment. The child died Friday night, be-
ing here with its mother, who was visit
ing in the city.
Edward Corbett was arraigned before
Judge Hawkins in city court Friday
morning for breach Of the peace. He plead
cd not guilty and after consideration the
case was continued until September g.
bail being fixed at 800, which was fur
nished The trouble grew out OF dispute
between Corbett and his wife but they
now seem inclined to settle their differen-
ccs and SO tho case was continued.
Two wagons have arrived in this city
which are to be used as patrol wagons on
the trunk lines Of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. A gang
of about three men will be sent out with
each wagon to patrol the trunk lines be-
tween the Canada and New Hampshire
borders each being assigned to a certain
route which will be covered about once in
three months.
Guy f. Caswell, aged 80 years. died at
y Center street Thursday morning after
AN Illness covering period of two years
with consumption Mr.. Caswel came to
this city from Colchester about two years
ago and has since resided here. He is sur
vived by wife and father. The funeral
was held from tho house Friday afternoon
at / ocock and the burial was made
in Essex Junction.
William Prince was found dead In his bed
Monday night shortly after 10 clock at his
home on King street. He had been appa-
rcntly as we'll as usual during the day
but when he returned home at night COM
planned that he did not feel well. He went
to his room and laid down and n few mo-
mcnts later died, the cause being attribut-
ed to heart failure. lie was "a years old
and has for FIVE years been employed by
the Standard Coal & Ice Co. lie is sur
vived by wife.
There were three DRINKS in city court
Monday morning. Frank Shackett
pleaded not guilty but was found guilty
and was fined 81 and costs of 1850 He
took an appeal and bail was fixed at $50,
which was furnished. The case against
Austin Gill was continued until September
s at ? p. m. William Foster pleaded guilty
and disclosed on George Shortsleeves. He
was fined s. and costs. There was also a
breach of peace case in court, the princi-
pals being Clara Storrs and Florence
Bradley. 1t was not completed
The Zion Cadet Corps returned Monday
to their homes in Montreal, after spend
ing two days in Burlington. Monday night
they gave ball at Masonic Temple hall
that was largely attended by the young
people Of Burlington. Music was furnish
ed by George -. Sherman Bert Water
man and Mrs. l.. a. Henry. During the
evening the corps gave an exhibition drill
that received mcrted applause. The tao
tics are so different from those in use in
the United States that the drill was watch
ed with particular interest. The cadets
and their friends who accompanied them
left for home shortly before II o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
AN INTERESTING RELIC

Mr.. Charles +. Sears, Il former resident
of Bennington Centre. w.. has presented.
through Gou I. ;. Peck To- he Vermont
Historical society, cIH" rt white oak
taken from ouo Of the uuu-rs used in the
construction Of Tho original building Of tho
old First church iS Bennington. erected
in the :r.r '1f& If being the first church
building erected I'm The state Of Vermont.
The head oi tn" cane is made from ID
piece of thu first apple tree set out in
Bennington. and in the center of the head
is piece OF the old Charter oak at
Hartford. Conn. When a now church
building was put up the old building was
given to Anthony HaSwcll. who moved IL
to a site near where the battle monument
now stands. and used the timber in build
ing him house. This dwelling after
wards came into the possession OF tho
Hon Benjamin F. Sears, the father Of
Charles r. Sears who used the tinbcrs
in the construction Of a new house for
himself Mr.. Sears has given General
Peck Il piece of wood from the sill of
this old church. These relies may be seeufor
a few days in the window of n. 5. PeCks
Insurance office at l52 College street. The
cane Will then be turned over to the YER
mont Historical Society. and will be
placed IN the collection of the society in
the state House at Montpelier.
tn make cows pay, use Sharples Cream
Saparators. Book business Dairying" 4
Cat, SQ6 free. w Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ONE WAY or PUTTING IT.

The Justice of the peace was performing
a marriage ceremony, and he was just
naturally forgetful.
do YOU think. he asked turning TO
the bride, that you can give this man
fair and impartial trial.
81 do" answered the bride, accepting
this as part of the customary form.
Just then the clerk joggled the justice S
elbow and whispered to him,
"Oh, yes, of course; l quite forgot" said
the justice hastily; then he added solemn.
ly, Life sentence for both OF you. Call the
next case" chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS
Announcements by Principal Thomas
Relative to Opening Of the New Year.


Relative to Opening OF the New Year.
The high school will open Monday morn
ing. September 5. The a. b and classes
will assemble in their respective rooms of
last year at $50 o'clock The incoming (D)
class will assemble in the Assembly hall at
$3.50 o'clock, not sooner. All members of the
ID class please bring with them their GER
titicates of admission. The entrance ex-
aminatons for pupils from private and
parochial schools will be held Monday ard
Tuesday afternoons, September and 9, at
the Edmunds high school, beginning at
clock
AS the full programme of work will 20
into operation Tuesday morning Septcm-
Der Q. it is specially desirable that every
member OF the school should be present al
the opening of the session, Monday morn
ing, September 5.
The principal will be in his office every
day this week, September 4. and 6. from
to II a. M, and from 3 to 5 r. m to
answer questions and hear requests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
THE POLITE PASSENGER.

When the plainly dressed woman enter
ed the crowded car all the young men
were too busily engaged in reading their
newspapers to notice her
Seeing which, the somewhat elderly but
well-preserved bachelor near the door
arose
touching his hat,
"Wcll. | should say not!' she replied in
dgnantly. you're old enough to he my
grandfather. Keep 1t ourself."-chicaGo
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SCALP AND ALL.

Barber-You really ought to try our
dandruff cure, its
Victim-Not to-day. Speaking of that re-
minds me. My grandfather was troubled
with dandruft until he happened to meet
an Apache Indian who relieved him of it.
Barbcr-Sort of medicine man, was he?
Nictim-No Just warrior on the war
path.-EXChange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
(From the Worlds Work.)

The republican party has good case to
present to the voters of the country, and
its campaign orators have subjects to dis
cuss that are of great Importance and of
the party's congressional campaign com.
mittee( who are men of sense and observe
the prophecies of life in other respects)
have compiled and published campaign
book" for the use of orators and editors
1t is "A proper custom and a campaign book
might be made that should serve its pur-
pose a thousandfold better than this and
at the same time be exceedingly interest
ing and even have a historical value. For
this Is like most of its predecessors-an
insult to the Intelligence of republican
speakers and editors an illogical, insincere
tumble OF strenuous feeblen sss." TO
speak with dignhed reserve,--as a piece
of popular literature it Is unworthy In
selection, in arrangement and in style
To the Congressional Campaign Commit
tees of all Parties.
Gentlemen Engage men to make your
books who have clear thought, who write
simple and clear English, and who believe
what they compile and write. 1t is import
ant that the political thought of the peo-
pie be clear and high and sincere. The
literature that you publish is (much of 10
a lie; and II degradcs you and the speakers
and writer's of yourparty Your books could
he made to have an elevating influence.
The public deserves to be served not ca
joled and hoodwinked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ALWAYS Gives Satisfaction.

What better recommend can an article
have than to say it always gives satisfac-
ton.
We asked Mrs. c. D. Root OF East Con-
cord Vt, to write us what she thought Of
Downs Elixir, and she wrote:
Downs Elixir is good and always gives
satisfaction" What more could be said.
Everybody knows that Downs Elixir is n
cough remedy. and is recommended for
Group, whoopng cough and all lung trou-
bles. Downs Elixir has cured consump-
ton and will do 1t again.
Henry, johnson e Lord, Props, Burllng-
VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
DIED

PEAKF-At Burlington. Vt, August 81.
1902 Mary North. widow Of the late Pcveril
S. Peake
Now York and Chicago papers please
copy.
FRINCE-In this city September l.
William Prince aged 81 years. funeral
from 81. Marvs Cathedral Thursday
morning at nine o'clock.
LANG-In this city, Sept Srd, James
Lang, aged " years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Paint Your Buggy for 76c

to Sl00 with Devoc's Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs to ozs. more to the pint than
others wears longer, and gives gloss
equal to new work Sold by Hagar Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
THE WANING SEASON.

Back home from mountain, lake anu
shore,
The Summer girl will soon be swept
To be a Winter girl once more
We're now admidst the month n sept
-Philadelphla Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WATER TAXES
for SEPTEMBER are
now due and payable

TIUW UWC Hflu TuyHUIe
at the WATER OFFICE. Unless prompt
payment is made, FIVE PER CENT will
be added to the bill, and the water shut
off. as prescribed in Section 3S of the Wa
ter Ordinance.
Pay before the 10th and get your dis
count.
F. II. CRANDALL. Superintendent.
200, ST &w1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Results of September Elections.

The following table may be of interest to
those who desire to compare the result of
Tuesdays election with those Of previous
years:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnsh in DevoeS Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more i
quart though. Sold by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CRAIG A NOTED ATHLETE

SIX etch OF the Secret Service Agent Who
Guarded the President.
Washington, Sept. 3-Willlam Craig, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

tn make COWS pay, use Sharples Cream
Saparators. Book business Dairying" 4
Cat, 3Q6 free, w. Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

A petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Levi A. Morrill,, a farmer of
Hinesburgh He has liabilities of si3l%
and assets Of S263.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
DoNNYBRooK FAIR
A Delightful Event of the Very Near
 Euture.

Donnybrook Fair-but Donnybrook Fair metamorphosed-broke hearts substi. tuted for broken heads, and the beauty, refinement and elegance of the reprehen- tative life of Montgomery breathing an added sweetness and charm to the fra grance of the newborn spring evenings.
 To be a bit more explicit the Infirmary Aid ladies will on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of April-Wednesday. Thursday and Friday-hold a fair in the Auditorium. All of the chairs will be cleared from the big hall down stairs and the space will be utilized by some of the most progressive of the local merchants for booths. A fish pond for the little ones will be one of the attractions inter mingled with refreshment booths candy pulling and other entertainments ad tn- finitum. Every evening there will be ( pianola concert and contest for the most popular baby, the result to be aii- nounced Friday evening. Probably the most attractive feature of the fair will be a series of living pictures on the large stage. The QueenEest and most beauti- full of the society women of Montgom-
 cry will form the personnel of these pie lures, the groupings being artistically arranged by Mrs. Travis, and from the delightful memories of flower shows, etc., Montgomerians know what 1t means when MT. Travise name is connected with anything of this kind. While this is for the sake of an institution to which the Montgomery people should feel 1t a privilege to add their mite, yet at the same time 1t will really be an event in the post-Lenten season or Montgomery social life. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW
BUSINESS WORLD IS INTEREST
 ED IN BILL.
Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton Will Discuss Question. The Calhoun Chamberlain
 School for Girls.

Much interest Is being manifested in the action of Congress upon the bank ruptcy question. The eyes of the busi- ness world are directed to house bill No. 43l0, known as the Ray biH. The opinions and advice of some of the lead- ing commercial bodies of the country are being sought and many valuable aus- gestions are being made.
 The Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion is In receipt of several copies of the bill, also of certain amendments proposed by the Credit Mems Association of Att lanta. The question will receive the con sideration of the Committee on Whole sale Trade at their first meeting early this week.
 School for Girls.
 The School Committee of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association had an in- teresting meeting Friday evening to re- port the result of its efforts to secure the Calhoun Chamberlain School for Girls of Red Bank. Those present were Phares Coleman, chairman; c. A. L.anier, M. Mohr. F. S. Ball, John Tullis. Jr.. k. l.. Merriam and Dr. c. l.. Boyd. Ad- ditional names of those likely to be in- terested in the movement were distribut- cd among the committee, and the mem bers will see them during the coming week. The outlook is very propitious.
 Local Freight Receipts.
 The January and February receipts of car load freight at Montgomery this year are somewhat less than they were last year. The detailed statement compiled by the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation from reports made to 1t by the railroads is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

T have used Hoods sarsaparia for years spring medicine Last winter spring my little boy sick time got bottle of Hoods gave him. and it built him right He is we'll and healthy he be. Mrs. William schroder. Georgetown. s. c.
 T was feeling very bad Had a poor appetite. dizzy. could not do my work, and poor could hardly read much about what Hoods sarsaparia had done for others and decided it. hardly describe the benefit derived from it. My appetite turned and able to do my work; have gained ff teen pounds in weight and do like the I think Hoods is wonderful medicine" Mrs L. R. Garland, Shady, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
AsthmQ

The doctors tell us they cannot cure every case of asthma with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. They say it is the best thing for relief and that it often completely cures. We are willing to take their word for it, are you?
 After having spent hundreds of dollars trying 10 be cured of my asthma, now rely entirely on Ayers Cherry Pectoral fer the relief of the severe paroxysms of coughing It is the best medicine for this can find"
 Geo. ". Stout, Sacramento, Cal. ss<. sss.. sI.ss. J.e.AYER CO. LsvsII. Mas.
 VA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Preferred Stock in the E. E. Forbes
 Piano and Organ Co.

Do you want to make a safe invest ment-one that will, pay a good dividend? If so, buy preferred stock in The E. E. Forbes Piano Co. This stock is as good as Alabama bonds, the dividends being absolutely guaranteed per cent per an- mum. This stock is a much better invest ment than real estate and will net the holder larger profit. Shares. $10O.00 par value each. References: Merchants and Planters Bank or Holloway & Holloway, Attorneys at-Law. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

T have suffered from impure blood for nine Seven weeks of ankles began to have rsngs. As fast would down another would break could not walk. and nervous could not sleep half the night for time. lost all felt strangely that feared losing my mind. suited physician. and he advised to take Hoods Sarsaparlla began taking 1t and when the first bottle I felt better Then bought two more and
 thankful say for the last week been up ing my housework and walk well did in my life. There is sign of any rsngs on my ke wish all women that feel out. tired all time and nervous would take Hoods sarsaparilla." Mrs M o. Pettus Rep Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
DIR cHAs. A. sTAKELY.
He Will Speak to Men at Y. M. c. A,
 Building This Afternoon.

The local Young Mems Christian As. sociation guarantees that the mems meet. ing this afternoon will be well worth the time of any young man who may attend The invitations issued by the Associa. tion for this service Is in the form of a bank check indicating that every mar will be fully paid for his time. if he attends. The announcement that Rev. pr. Charles A. Stakely, the gifted pastoi of the First Baptist Church, will address the meeting is given as sufficient guar. antee for this pledge.
 The meeting will begin promptly at 3:3i this afternoon and close in just one hour
 On next Sunday afternoon the meeting will be addressed by Professor c. L. Nc. Cartha of Troy. Dr. McCartha has many admirers here who will give him a hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Y. M. c. A. vs. Montala Club.

The Montala Basket Ball Club will meet picked team from the Y. M: c. A. at the Association gymnasium tomor- row night.
 The members of these teams are all Y. M. C. A. men and both teams have some first class players. This will be the first public game of basket ball ever played in Montgomery and will afford a splendid opportunity to see the game now so popular all over the country.
 pr. John Lewis Callahan will referee the game and the umpires will be Mir Arthur Glover and w. F. Fry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist, Min derhout Hall, 16 1.2 South Perry Street Public services are as follows: Sundav v School at 10:15 a. m. Regular service at Il a. m. Testimonial meeting at s D. m. Wednesday. The reading room is open daily from 10 am to 4 D. m.. except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Preferred Stock in the E. B. Forbes
 Piano and Organ Co.

Do you want to make a safe invest ment-one that will pay good dividend! If so, buy preferred stock in The B. D. Forbes Piano Co. This stock is as good as Alabama bonds. the dividends being absolutely guaranteed per cent per an- num- This stock is a much better invest ment than real estate and will net the holder a larger profit. Shares. $1oo.0o par value each. References: Merchants and Planters Bank or Holloway & Holloway. Attorneys-at-Law. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Who Passed Examination
 Receive Certificates

Teachers were passed yesterday by the State Board of Examiners as follows:
 Jefferson County-C. A. Stockdale, H E. Dobbins. Mary Ridgway, w. l. Knight. Nora Martin. Garfield Ragland V. l.. Edwards. Nellie M. Powell. E. C. Payne, w. M. Wade. A. V. Vines. T. L. Mcdonald.
 Scattering-Marie L. Phillips, Motts Mills: Miss Lula Gamble, Troy; J. S. Rembert, Thomaston; Mayme Cowling, R. l.. Harris. Katie Blan, Annie Williams. Troy B. B. Glasgow. Paul Keeton, F. M Payne, Eugene Lantrip, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
THE CHURCH OF cHRIsT

Corner Church and Catoma Streets 10 a. m, J. L. Fitzpatrick. Superintend- ent. Preaching at Il a. m. and :3O D. m. by J. M. Barnes. An invitation Is ex- tended to all to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

carried out:
 Address--Literature and Life-Mr. c. A. Lanier.
 Piano Recital--Master Leo Dreyfus. Rccitation-Mrs Mamie Greil Well. Duet-Miss Cecile Loeb and Juliet Cas- senheimer.
 Oroginal paper-Miss Julia Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Literary Exercises.

The present series of the literary exer- cises Of the B'Nai Brith will conclude with toniEhts entertainment al the yes try of the nav Temple
 The. following excellent program will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Carriages and Buggies built to "r- de. by experienced workmen. Fe- Hx 1cManus, corner Monroe and Lawrence Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Winnie Street, between Court and Perry Rev. D. P. Lee Pastor.-Preaching at Il 6. m. and 7:30 p. In. by the pastor. Sun perintendent. Junior E. Y. P. U. Sun days p. m. Ladies Aid and Mis- sionary Society Tuesday, 7:3o p. rn- Pray er meeting Thursday, 7:3U D. nu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
g ss;;asssse;earasss:
EPISCOPAL.

St. Johns Church, Madison Avenue Rev. Edward EIlerbe Cobbs, Minister in charge. The Hofy Communion at I:5o 6 nl.. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. evening prayer and senmon at 7:30 p. m. During Lent week day services every afternoon at 4:30 and also at F clock noon, on Wednesday and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Clayton Street Baptist Church, corner cars pass the door. Rev. H. w. Prov. ence. Tn. b, pastor; residence. 673 Mild red Street. Preaching at Il a. School at s:SO a. m, Frank Allen, Super intendent. B. |. P. U. meets Sunday evening at o'clock. Ladies' Society meets Monday at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Carriages and Buggiss built to or oe1 by experienced workmen. Fe- .ix Mcrfanus, corner Monroe and Lawrence Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Contagious Diseases

Five cases of smallpox were reported during the week, three from Beat {. one from Clanton. Ala, and one from Ward 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

West End Baptist Church--Rev. J. A. Jenkins. pastor. Preaching at Il .. m. and 7.30 D.. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at $50 8. m, J. l.. Lloyd. Su- Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies
 meeting first and thin d Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
CATHOLIC

St. Petsr's Church, Rev. D. Savage, Pastor--Sunday, First Mass. a. m; Sec Week days daily mass at 6:So a. m. Sun. day School 9:30 a. m.