davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
STOCKHOLDERS IN A MELEE
Affairs at Queen City Park Reach the
Boiling Point.

BOlllnR TOluJ.
The annual meeting Of the stockholdorg
of the queen city Park association was
called to order at 10 a. IN. yesterday at Or.
f.. a. Smiths cottage at the park. Tho
session was taken mp by a discussion of
the legality of tho Burland shares Of
stock. The directors claim that Mrs. Bur
land of Port Kent is not the cXccutrix Of
her late husbands estate and therefore
those who now own the shares have no
voice in the stockholders meeting until
their legality can be proven. After a
ject the meeting adjourned until p. m.
when on motion of j. j. Withcl TO eX-
cude Henry Ballard, who appeared Tor tho
interests OF the directors, from the meet
ing AS not being a stakeholder caused a
general melee. Mr.. Hubbard then offered
motion to adjourn, which was carried
by the Or. Smith faction, the other side
offering no opposition. The matter will
now be taken to n court Of chauccry. No
now officers were elected and the old OIL
GERS Will hold office during the following
year. They are: President. Dr. r. a.
Smith Of Brandon. Vcc-p president a. +.
Hubbard of Tyson, Or. :. y. Gould Of
Randolph Don ii. Chapman Of Cam-
bridge, treasurer and collector. Don H.
Chapman: secretary. DR.. T.. a. smith; di-
rectors, T.. y. smith, y. +. Hubbard, Or.
S. n. Gould, Lucius Webb, Don II. Chap
man. James Crossett, j. f. Williams.
A controlling interest is owned By DR..
Smith in his own name and that. with the
stock owned by his supporters, constitutes
about IS Of the 30 shares.
The opposing faction for the most part
own one share each. DR.. Smith who is
president secretary and auditor Of the cor
poratiOn, besides being chairman of all the
committees except two, is also charged by
some Of the stockholders with not giving a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21


from st. Mary's cathedral tomorrow
morning at . o'clock with burial in st.
Josoph's cemetery.
r.o c,,,,.,.,,,,, Recommendation oo,,no,,
1I H., e.i,n.,,,, N,uitor,, I'D
49, 'r,U -, Hvost,nr, ,d rn
,,,r .", ,,ti"L t,.ti ha Mia Ang,,st an THO
ha',i 'i,, ,...,d t,pasid,t r,so,,,it ,nd
party, who arc to be at Thompson's Point
at that time, the guest of Secretary j.. Nj.
Shaw.
Harry llonlin' the SIX years ora son OIL
MT. ana Mrs. T. D. bohilh Oh North tnh'u.
pam street VINO was so seriously purncu
Monday afternoon ulcd rue sday morn
me altcr suffering several hours ol eN,
crutiating agony me funeral was hel,i
from ST. Mary cathedral Yesterday AT
in ST. Josoph's cemetery.
-, 1880,
Dr' LYMAN Aiieh iost ms morse Monuay
evening as tne result OF pecular acci,
vent Inc "iiil.iai was ni,cneu III iroi. VI
Or Alien once on Main street wnen II
coal wagon was paCkeu ihto ms c'i nag
ne HORSE WIS liish'eneo ,ole nv, W -,
loose ana ran ihto an auJoihihs Et'ru' II,
hcr fright tno morse III SOME way Ju.npc :.
vi zen 80 tldt i'c' up was pioheh anu IL
-. r..
Jonh j, hcaIy' d Solulei ION f. W
ftthaH Ai,Cn' Wno We a'I Is i'u
lllS"' ~ 1919 ,,,i, :" 49,. 1,,,'a,..,
So So, Nc t, s ~ Ist'a
=, pat'ctH, ""9 ',,, 80.
90 ~. anu ph ,,.o 49, soo ,,a oos,s
~ o. ca ~ ,,,, ,,io,d,, r,,u,. =, intoviro
=. ~. 80 -, az - ,. 49,, - ~ g.. go ~
di..n,as,d ~, .,,., soIdtor,
Natalie Fontana and Antonio Fontana.
who conducted granite manufacturing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

italians" the Rev. a. p. Belondi. BARR,
"Comparison Of Methods Of Work, tho
rev L. j. Penney, burlington. Mondar,
40 =. m.-Song service; address Of well
come the Rev Frank r. Norris, BcnninE-
ton; response by Dr T.. f.. Marble presi-
dent Vermont Baptist State convention;
"Fducation and the Baptist Denominations
in America" tn" Rev. George +. Merrill
y. u. president Colgate University; Zap
fist Education in Vermont" Principal Ed
ware ltllory, Fh -, Vermont Academy;
"Education in the Baptist Missionary
Operations" the Rev. Thomas :. Barbour
H. D., foreign secretary, y. Il. y. n, Bos-
ton, Mass, Tuesday, Q a. m.-"Our Great
est Sunday School Needs" the Rev. Guy
G. 'amson, Montpelier; a Suuday-school
conference led by L. w. fIawley, ESD
Brattehoro; address, THE Relations Of
Our Vermont Churches to World Wide
Missions. " the Rev. ". A. kinzie, Bristol;
discussion. "The Women Of Vermont and
the state Convention" memorial service
in honor of Gen. j. j. llstey, with address
by Or. Marble. I p. m.-Annual meeting
Of board Of trustees: visit to monument;
!. 80 p. m, formal organization of the
State convention; address. "DcnominatiOu-
40 Life ana Labor" the Rev. George &.
Torimor, u D., Madison Ave, Baptist
Church New York city. Monday morning
business session Of the convention: Intro
trustees. the Rev. 5. II. Archibald. Scc'y
Rutland; report Of treasurer. II. NJ. White
Rutland. report of superintendent Of mis-
~ions. tho Rev. W A. DAWSON. Burliu.ton:
discussion of reports The Work D1no.
How Better Work can Be Done: open
discussion; election of trustees Wcdn cs-
day. - D. m. devotional service. tho Rev
T.. g Penney. Fair Haven. annual SERMON.
the Rev. f. +. Marble. Pm. H.. Rrattle-
boio: op,u meeting of board for aupropri-
ations and mission churches. a D. m.
Young pcopI,'s business meeting. Wcin ,s-
dav evening. praise service mission Of
the Young Peoples Society to World Evan
COLLATION." Miss Ella d MacI,airin soc
ca, E,ntist Missionary Union. "Niission of
the Young Poople's Society TO the HON.
church " the Fav. w II wallace. pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Utica,
state Union of Christian E,ndeavor. conse-
Grafton service. adiournment-St Adams
MESSENGER.
flBtl'Nl ms MEET IN III II.ANp'
Twenty delegates attended the state CON
vcntion Of the Ancient Order of Hihernians
tor,,oo, nv, con,'"mtia,, v'os c,IleJ 10 ~
dor nv ,irr-prosidcnt MrGuire If Ron
,,irctG,, IN tho obsorCo Of tho nr,si1or+
rho ,nIlovir,r committee u,,s elnotnd tn
nronorn bv-Iaws for tho statc sociotv. u
a Druton I u Uanroban Of RutIand l.,
u. No, 'orm1Ck of West Rutland John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
Millions of People

USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUriCURA
OINTMENT, for preserving. purifying, and
beauufying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
OF crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop.
ping OF falling hair for softcning, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashcs, feelings, and chaflngs, and for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions OF Women use CUTICURA SOAP
in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
infammations, and excavations, or too free
or offensive Precipitation, in the form OF
washes for Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanatve, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTIcURA RRsoLvEST PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTICCRA REsoLvsST, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap walls, containing GO doses, price 25c.
Sold throughout the world. soar, 25c., OINTMENT,
SDc PILLS. 25c. British Depos H2S Cha.erhouse So,
London. French Depoti Rue do 10 Par, Paris. PoI-
TER DRUG CHgh. CORR, Sole Props., Boston U. s. A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

preventative The following were unani-
mously nominated for justices of the
peace: Wayne Bailey David M Crafts,
Willis NJ. Ross, w. G. Lelingwell. y. *.
Houston, Ralph Stoddard, Il. II. Sticknoy,
Alfred Rousseau, Nelson Malmgren.
George w. Thomas. William Hubbard,
Maxine jasmine, w. X. Farnsworth, Now
man Weeks and NJ. Observation-Disclosures
Npwq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

large man. grasping Sanford, a man of
very small statute by the throat ana
thrust him down upon his store steps San.
ford had Morarity arrested. and trial was
gwen the latter In the town hall at / sol
o clock Judge Henry l.. Clark, counsel for
Sanford prosecuted Morarity, who plead
guilty. Justice of the peace, Theodore s.
sherman. before whom Morarity was tried
placed the fine At 81 and costs, amounting
In all to about 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
NO CLEMENT FOSTERS ALLOWED

Politics were tho cause Of some little
trouble in Poutney last week Monday.
some argument arose when George W.
Sanford asked to put a Clement-AEan pos
ter hill in John Morartys meat market,
which resulted in Morarity. who was a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

ceiNed word that Henry Coy, wanted in
Northlleld for larceny, was arrested In
Shirley, Mass, Friday night. The officers
have been after him for six weeks and had
been in Barre. Coy will be taken to North
field soon.
Il. i, BARTLETT OF PLAIN FIELD OBJ
SERVES HIS SIND BIRTHDAY.
j.. +. Bartlett of Painfleld celebrated
| saturday the SIND anniversary of his birth
Mr., Bartlett Is "A long time and highly res
pectcd resident Of Plainiicld. having held
many offices of trust. lie was for 80 years
oNerseer Of the poor and for several years
was town tax collector until forced by i'll
health to give up the work last fall. The
celebration was a notable one, there being
present children, grand children and great
grand children, besides a large number of
the occasion very much. Notwithstanding
his age he is still spry and enjoys such an
occasion There were several "old ones"
present including Ira Stone who will he 20
years old his next birthday, Charles Bulk
ley, s6. Orrin Cree, So and Judge Martin, rs.
PROGRAMME FOR BAPTIST MEETING
Following Is the programme of the Yer
mont Baptist anniversaries to be held ut
bennington September %, q and "a Mon
day p. m.-Opcning session Of the State
convention board, "Our Foreign pupula-
| tons" French Canadians" the Rev.
Henry G.. Croker Of Chester; "Swcdcs." the
Rev, h. L. Marble. Ph. D., Brattleboro;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
APPOINTMENT FOR DIR. HAzEN.
JURY DISAGREED IN CASE BEFORE
GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT

Tho case of Hazen vs.. Dodds, the trial
of which vas begun ir Grand Isle County
Court Tuesday afternoon, was given to tho
jury about p. m. Thursday. After being
out about eight hours they failed to agree
and were disc harGcd court taking reco IS
until the oath inst. There is considerable
unfinished business on the docket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
LOG MAN WAS KILLED.
Roy SEVERELY BURNED.

James. tho 12-year-old son of Alderman
j. r. Creed of Rutland was badly burned
Tuesday while playing with powder The
lad attempted to touch off pile of explo-
Sve with match, but tho powder flashed
before he was prepared and his clothing
caught fire The boys face and right arm
are almost one continuous blister. He mar
rowly escaped losing the sight of both
eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
PAY CAR ON THE RUTLAND.

The Rutland railroad will hereafter pay
IT'S employees from n pay car. Heretofore
the employees outside Rutland have been
paid by check. The mon between Rutland
ana Bellows Falls were paid Tuesday
wednesday the car will run from Chat
nam. N y, to Burlington. Thursday It
VII run from Burlington to Malone n. y,
and Friday, from Malone to Ogdensburgh
The colored American., 1902-06-07

during the day and going to school at
night These normal students represent
thirty different States and Territories
and FIVE foreign countries. Alabama
furnished 452, Georgia I07, Mississippi
no. South Carolina S3 Texas 81 Louis
lana 70. Florida 50. the West Indies 20,
Africa p Besides these the kindergarten
and training school enrolled 232 the
Tuskegee town night school I2I, making
a total enrolment for the year of I.743.
A few items will give some idea of the
magnitude of the work done bv the stu
dents during the past year. They made
?. 1928 bricks OF these they have
laid I.84S566. The school sold 284657
to outside parties. They sawed from the
logs 100000 feet of lumber, a large part
of which has been worked up into fur
niture, wagons, buggies, wheelbarrows
and house trimmings of various kinds.
They cut 10000 laths and dressed 36o,-
COO feet of lumber. The printing office
did over $1,000 worth of work during the
year, and made profit to the school OF
nearly $500 over all expenses. The
bricklayers and plasterers have done a
business covering $4,000 for labor and
materials. The brickmaking for the
The colored American., 1902-06-07

school and surrounding country now
requires the constant operation OF two
large machines, capable of over 10000
bricks each per day, and one yard, oper-
ated by hand This is in marked CON
trast with the heroic struggles IN the
prick yard of twenty years ago, as Telat-
ed in Mr.. Washington's book, up From
Slavery" The value of buildings added
nv student labor this year IS S59,SIo.IS.
The shoe shop made $50 pairs OF new T,
shoes and repaired LIo7 pairs: The
electrical division has installed I,Io7
lights. The harness shoo did $I,I3c,
worth of work. The machine shop and
foundry have done a vast amount OF
work this year in connection with the
new heating plant and water works and
the keeping in repair of 10 engines locat-
ed on the grounds besides for a large
area of country. their being no other ma
chine shop or foundry nearer than thirty
miles. Over seventy students have done
work in this line The work done has
run from 500 to $I,Ioo per month The
blacksmith shop has done about S2,5ot
worth of work A great deal OF WORK
| Continued on fourth page
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Hot Springs, Va, Special-The spring
season at this famous resort is over.
Considering the circumstances, a new
house, limited accommodations, etc, the
patronage was splendid No better proof
of the popularity of these springs could
be offered than the fact of iull house
under adverse circumstances.
The palatial New Homestead is now
nearing completion. One wing remains
TO be built Work on this is progressing
rapidly 1t will be completed for the
fall season. The house will then have
over 400 rooms, single and en- suite, with
200 or more private baths.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
On the third of last July the country
was startled by the intelligence that the
Homestead had been destroyed by fire
The ashes were hardly cold before the
company had small army of wOrkmen
removing the debris of the old hotel and
making excavations for the new. By
March 10 the main building was COM
oleted and thrown open for the reception
IF guests. The magnificent new fire
proof, electric-lighted, steam-heated,
brick and iron structure had risen liter
lllv Phoenix-like from its smoking
ashes.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD.
The New Homestead is beyond doubt
he best appointed and finest resort hotel
n the entire country. The building is
n the early Colonial style of architec
ure, built in the form of hollow
square. with a circular wing. extending
o the bath house, probably the costlleSt
building of its kind in America. This
| arrangement admits of courtyard III
| he center, and gives every room front
| Exposure. The office and lobby occupies
| he whole first floor. A magnificent
| colonial porch adorns the entrance. The
| obby is a room of noble proportions.
| is lofty roof is supported by COrinthlan
| columns and in arTangement and effect
| s almost an exact counterpart OF the
| obbv of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, one OF
! he most beautiful in the country. The
| stained glass panels give an effect OF mel
Iowness and softness to the whole scene.
| A BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT.
The dining room is approached by a
| SPACIOUS hall on which are situated the
writing and card rooms, jewelry store,
| ETC. The diningroom in arrangement,
design. effects of light, color and venti-
Ilation is not surpassed by any in Amer
lica. 1t is built in the form of Maltese
lcross; its lofty paneled ceiling being sup
Ioorted by the same beautiful tiuted col
1 umns as in the lobby. 1t is surmountec
lby a domed roof, which mellows anC
Osarfh
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Tuskegec, Ala. May 20 (SpeciaD :
To-day closed the twenty first year of
the work Of this school. 1t is difficult
to comprehend the extent of its infiu-
cuce 4 committee from the London
School Board. was here yesterday and
is here to-day studying the schools
methods. with a view to their intrOduc-
ton in the work OF the British colonies.
Twenty-One years ago it had one teach
cr and thirty pupils. with no grounds or
buildings. The graduates now number
46I. while II has given more or less in
StruCtiOn TO over 5000 others. They
are in every Southern and many of the
Northern States and in almost everv in
stance, carrying out the Tuskegee idea
OF home getting, tax paying and ma
teraly helpful citizenship. The first
class went out in 1885. One of this class
founded a school of which she has been
the head for fourteen years. This school
has sent ont sixty graduates. many of
whom have graduated at TuSkegee and
are now successful tradesnlen, business
men, farmers and teachers. One who
graduated in 1892 founded school in
Wilcox county. Ala, on plantation
where he was born. which has an attend
ancc each year of 300 students. with a
property OF over $4,000 Last year
twenty-five teachers and superintend-
ents were employed. They carried on.
by student labor. farm, Sawmill, brick
y-rd wheelwright and blacksmith shop,
printing Office. carpenter and paint shop,
laundry cooking school and sewing
rooms. Nearly all these teachers were
luSkegee graduates. The school has
sent out seventeen graduates and every
one OF them IS hOnOrably employed IN
developing the best interest of Wilcox
county. The number of these schools,
with Iuskeegee graduates at the head
Ci them Is now seventeen. thirteen OF
these were founded by them. They are
IN eight different States. eight in Ala
0ama. one in Florida, two in Georgia,
one IN South Carolina, two in Louisiana,
one m Virginia, one in Tennessee and
Che m Kansas Various graduates have
GeiT eyes on other States and 1t Will not
Ce long before there will not be a single
southern State that has not real Tus-
Aegee school.
Inc enrolment this year has reached
l>9o IN the normal department, o3C
lung men, 4SO young women. OF
meSe 5o2 have worked all the year. dur
"s Inc day, and gone to school al
"SiiI Nearly all the others were once
USht students, but have been able tc
alI5T the day school because of al
ISnount to their credit in the treasury
!! reason OF their labor, while working
The colored American., 1902-06-07
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE AND GROWTH
THE WORLDS WONDER.

Analysis of its Resources. After Twen-
ty.one Years Cf Earnest Effort Com
menoernent Season Invites Some Sig
nificAnt Comparisons Educ ting ODE
Youth. Not for School. but for Life.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JUNE Z, 1902. PRIC
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
FINE HOSTELpY RISES LIKE
MAGIC IN SYLVAN DELL.

Popularity of Hot Springs as Summer
Resoxt-The Flower of Our Nations
Able. Alert nd Progressive. Mr.. r N.
Smith Largely Responsible
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Continued on fourth page.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Continued on fourth page
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-08
Wr6tCh0d Hot Weather
Sufferers.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
SHOULD BE USED IN JULY
AND AUGUST.

The extraordinary spring and yari-
able summer weather of the present
year has been the cause OF a vast
amount of sickness in evey part of our
country Strong men and women
have been victims the weak, run down
and sickly have suffered intensely, and
many families now mourn the loss Of
near and dear ones.
The nervous weak. run down and
debilitated should now devote their
best energies and attention 10 health
building. so as TO enable them TO with
stand the enervating effects OF the ap-
preaching hot weather.
The use Of Paine's Celery Compound
will soon bring return OF true physi-
cal strenth: the nerves will be felt
and braced. the blood viii be made
purer and richer digestion will be
corrected. and sweet refreshing sleep
will take the place of insomnia and
irritability.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing a
marvellous work for the sick and suf-
fering at this time II is the only
preparation that possesses value and
virtue for recruiting the strength and
spent energies OF weakly and sick peo-
pie in summer time. . The trial Of one
bottle will give you happy results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-08
Another Rockefeller :.
To Share the Millions

NEW YORK, July S.~-A san and
heir has arrived at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs Percy Avery Rockefeller. st
Ardsiey on the Hudson.
The very day that this tiny heir to
millions was born announcement was
made OF the dividends payable on the
millions of securities owned In the
Rockefeller family This boy. even
before he comes OF age. will probably
have become a millionaire He Is a
grandson OF William Rockefeller and
a grand nephew Of John ID. Rockefel-
er. the Standard Oil king.
II ever a baby was born with gold
en- spoon in his mouth this tiny Rock
I. Ter heir In such one. He is a
strohg little chap and bids fair to be
cpme a worthy scion OF the Rockefeller
house
Miss Isabel Goodrich Stillman was
mhrriec to Percy Avery Rockefeller
April Is of last year at St Batholo-
news church She is a daughter OF
James Stillman. president of the Ma
tional Bank OF New York.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-08

however will attend the meeting OF the
old war horses on Thursday evening,
for the purpose of asking parental for
givepess for their unguardedness. and
pleading for kindly blessing. They
intend to disclaim any and all insur-
gent moves. and to ally themselves
with the Pima County Republican club
that is, if the club is willing. 1t is
both feared and expected, however,
that the old club will be anything but
willing
No doubt some mistake has been
made in clubbing the new organiZa-
tion the Infants" From the looks OF
the roll it was evidently full grown
when it was born. To the consterna-
tion of the other faction, the new club
seems to be gaining ground daily. IT
now boasts of enrolling such party
leaders of w. f. Cooper, John H..
Campbell, Roscoe Dale, Lew Wilson
and John Began in the cause. Besides,
they have some of the Republican
prime movers, like William NJ. Grifhth
and j. NJ. Ormby, at their back. The
editor of the Tucson Post is also In
line, with his publication. The club
is evidently prepared for all KINDS OF
stormy weather. and the above facts
are in direct line with the statements
published in The Citizen relative 10
the disruption of the local division OF
the party. The Republicans seem 70
have begun the campaign rather carry.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-08
CHN'T VIEW THE GIRLS
IN OLD ST. LOUIS
The Cat Can Look at the kInO But
You Can't Look at the Dear
Girls.
-STv

ST. 1,ci1s, No. July s-~Sinee out
and out flirting has been abolished by
rigorous police vigilance. staring by
males at attractive women, young and
old. has become so frequent and an
noying In St Louis that II has been
put iudieialfy on the list OF mtsde-
meanors, punishable in the city court
Miss Kate johnson. OF 1905 Madison
street. and Miss Ida Paterson. who
live In the rcxt block. have the credit
of obtaining the first conviction of
two men whose eyes fingered too per-
siGiently and iongingly on their fair
facsa kengie end Amos Nihols were
each fn,d go tc6ar by jadge Track In
I The. Dayton Street court.
1hs young ladies we're shopping
Gown town when. after q severe og-
Ting hy the lef.pdants. they protested
10 the l4.-.e~ aad the offenders we're
;Frested. The lad'es declared the
men stared at them 50 hard that they
became terribly frightened and in
sheer deportation they called an Of
Acct 7ac masheTs were unable 10
tAv t1stt rn"s an v,fc seI, 10 It.
workhouse for months solourn.