davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
Provision to Be Made at Montpel-
cir to Accommodate All Resi-
dents of Vermont.
PARADE AND A SPEECH
Exercises Will Be Held in the State
House Grounds under Auspices Of
the Vermont Society S. A. r.
Several Other Noted Men in
the Party.

Montpelier, Aug 1.-THE visit Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to this city on the 30th day
of August is to be made a public event Of
an entirely non-partisan nature and open
as far as possible to every resident of Yer
mont To this end the committees in charge
of the matter have arranged to have him
speak where at least 20 600 people can see
and hear him and the railroads nave prom
Used special trains and excursion rates for
tho day. one of the largest crowds in tho
history of the city is expected
The original invitation of the Vermont
Society $. A. r., to President Roosevelt,
contemplated having him as orator ut tho
annual meeting Of the society and Of a
public character so that a large number
could see and hear him. This invitation
was accepted by the President but in or
der to give wider scope 20 the occasion
and to afford the public every opportunity
to hear the President speak. the acting
president of the society, +. d. Proctor and
Secretary G. S. Forbes representing the So
ciety decided to invite the city of Mont
pelier to cooperate with them in the wei
come extended to the President. This in
vitation was given to Mayor j. NJ. Bout
we'll at a meeting held at the Pavilion yes
terday. at which Senator Dillingham;.
Mayor Boutwell,, the Hon. Hram Carleton,
chairman of the board of managers of the
affair; Secretary G. S. Forbes Representa-
tive A. j. Sibley, the Hon. f. A. Rowland
n n
Nortneliar g. vve,le pi,.or raiir,ad uore
nreeont
rbo rronoei+ior mot u,i+b tbo annroval ,f
all nrosent ana no ;n,itat;on ~ accent
cd hv N1nvor BoutwoIl in hcha1f of tl,o civ
lie viii soon cau meeting If Tho nrom-
inent citizens to make Tho rncosearv ar
rancon,nrts for tho ,.ieit of tbo prosidort
Cornnittnas 70 carrv out tho rro,,r,r,rro
for tho accession will be solectod ,rnr, IT,
members ot tho Sons ~ tho A,,nrio,n po,.
ol,tion and citizens of Nortrelio. ron.
rescntinr an narties Tho list ,riu Include
an executive committee committee On dac
orations and a committee NJ, sneal,nrs,
stand.
The stand whore tho ovorcises will ,,i,e
place will be erected in front of tho state
house. where President Roosevelt win do.
liver an address before the sociaty ana
the public The Vermont societv Of Sons Of
American Revolution desire that .he meet
ing be given the widest publicity and that
1t be made the occasion FOR a large attend
ance Of people from all parts of tho STATE
The exercises will take place about 4.30
o clock in the afternoon. music viii he
furnished by the ST. Albans Cleo elm, and
the Montpelier Military hand The Hon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
BRATTLEB0R0 NOMINEES
Republicans Have Named G. c. Fits
and the Democrats DR.. Conlaud

Brattlcboro, Aug. 1s.-The republican
Gominec for town representative Is Clarke
&. Fits. lie received 49, votes in the eau
Gus held Saturday afternoon, there being
no opposition. The democrats in caucus
Saturday evening nominated Or. James
Coulaud unanimously. Or. Conlaud was
also nominated by the local optionists. Mr.
Fits is one Of the ablost young lawyers in
Vermont. He had charge Of the Campaipl
in Southern Vermont which resulted In the
election of William J.. Dillingham; to tho
United States Senate, and he was the
counsel who did the main work in securing
the Thompson bcquest for the town. which
gives an annual income Of about So. 90
Last year he refused AN appointment as
United States Judge in Alaska at a salary
Of $500 year. Dr. Conand is the only
democrat living who has rcprcscntod
BrattlcbOTo in the Legislature. He was
elected in 1854, winning from the late Col.
George w Hooker. lie is regarded a. the
strongest man in the democratic party in
Brattleboro. lie is for high license
through direct action Of the Legislature,
and il is understood that ne would not SUD-
port Senator DilliLGham's candidacy If
elected, DR.. CUnland is now away on a
pleasure trip to Virginia.
Beatty Balcstcr, whose family row with
his distinguished hrother-in-law, Rudyard
Iiping, was heard around the world. has
been nominated for the Lcgislaturc i'm
u.
Lorenzo Leach, Clement supporter has
received the republican nomination in
Guilford and Henry Lee. also a high license
republican Is the nominee In Vernon
MUST VOTE FOR MCCULLOUGH
Montpelier. Aug. 1S-East Montpelier re-
publicans In caucus this afternoon nom
mated Hiram l. Sparrow, a Clement re-
publican, for representative. The caucus
however, adopted a resolution instructing
Mr.. Sparrow If elected to vote for General
Mccullough far governor If the election
Should go into the Legislature
MCCULLOUGH MAN IN ORANGE.
Orange, Aug. 1.-THE republican caucus
OF the town Of Orange was held Saturday
evening with an attendance of so people.
Charles Carpenter, supporter of McCui-
Tough for governo-, was nominated for
representative receiving Al out of 50 votes
cast AFRO l.. Noyes was moderator Of the
caucus and John Emerson secretary.
QUESTION OF LEGALITY,
Montpelier Aug. ls.-Considerable anx-
iety is felt in the towns of Waitslield and
Worcester where the check lists were not
posted within the time specified by law.
Representatives from these towns were in
Montpelier to-day In consultation with w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
RALLY IN NEWPORT
Gen j. &. Mccullough, F. c. Archibald
and Congressman Haskins Speakers.

Newport. AUG. 1S-Onc thousand people
packed Lanes Opera House to the doors
Tonight in attendance on an enthusiastic
republican rally addressed by Gen. j. G.
McCullouch and f.. G. Archibald of Benn-
ington and CONGRESSMAN IIaskins of Brat
tlcborc. Clements picture man tried to
draw the crowd away by free exhibition
on the Park and had an audience Of about
q hundred mp to the arrival Of McCulloueh
on the 10 train The Clement man then
found himself deserted and put up his
storeopUcon and retired. There was great
enthusiasm at the rally and McCullouGh
Was chocred repeatedly. The other speak
Drs Mere as cnrdiallN grcetod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
FULLER SMITH NAMED
Unanimous Choice in St. Adams RepUb-
NCAn CauCuS.

St Adams. Aug. lS.-The republicans of
this city Tonight unanimously nominated
Fuller &. Smith as their candidate for CITY
representative. When the meeting was
called to order at o'clock by Chairman II.
VI. Mott there were fully three hundred Of
the representative republicans of the city
present. Mr.. smiths name was presented
by #. ", Dcwart IN brief speech which
was received with much applause The
meeting was very harmonious and en-
thusiastic. The meeting also elected an cX-
ecutive committee Of nine to conduct the
campaign The committee follows: w. r.
Austin, John G. Norton, H. Nj. Mott f..
NJ Blake Frank H. Foote, S. W. Finn,
Or. A. II. DesloGes, Louis Charter and
Farrand S. Stranahan.
The following union justice ticket was
selected by Joint committee of the rcpuh-
licans and democratic parties: Henry NJ.
Stevens, Selden 5. Watson, Daniel S. Dan
forth. NJ. +, Sullivan, Frank ~. Keenan,,
Walter S. Soule, julius Barrette. William
II. Finn. Frank f.. G,okcy Hiram +. Dee,
John Kearney Warren Roberts. John G..
Keenan,. Fuller 9. Smith and Silas W.
Finn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
Hoods Jdrsdpdriik0
and pills

Eradicate II, positively and absolute
ly, This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven
cores on her neck and about her ears. HOODS
sarsapariila *as highly recommended and
she took 1t and was cured. She is now In
good health" MRS. J. II. JONES. Parker
CITY, Ind.
Hoods aareaparIlla promises to
oure and keeps the promise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
FUSION IN SWANTON.
POLITICS IN MORTIFIED
Democrats Nominate M. d. Smith and
Clement Men Want to Fuse.

Mortified. Aug. 1.-THE democrats Of
Mortified held their caucus last evening.
+. j. Farnsworth acted as chairman. NJ.
D. Smith was nominated for town repre-
sentative The democratic town committee
was instructed to confer with the repub-
lican town committee and arrange a union
justice ticket
The Clement forces have been making
overtures to the democrats in the way OF
fusion. The point asked by the Clement
men is that the democratic representative,
If elected, cast his first ballot for Clement
by the Legislature lncorrigible democrats
don't like this programme and say the first
ballot should 20 to McGcttrick, The mat
ter Was dJaSussed Il consider able lepGth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
Double Track to the Missouri River

The Chicago & North Western R'y is the
only double track line between Chicago
and tho Missouri River. Four trains a day
Chicago to omaha, three daily trains to
the Pacific Coast and two trains per day
Chicago to Denver, with through Pullman
scrN ice to points in Iowa Nebraska, Ds4
<otas and to The Black Hills. Send stamp
for booklet only Double Track Road Chi.
cago to Missouri River TO
j. +. Prittain. 3Gs Washington street.
Boston, Mass 4,W6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where.
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tanned In combination with other lcndinp
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will stat,
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change Of address, or anythina
concerning the receipt Of the other period.
icals, should be sent directly to the offics
of that periodical. Tho Weekly t'REF
PRESS and any one Of the followine
periodicals will be sent to any enc adore s
for one year at the prices annexed;
The clubbing price on tho Boston Jo,,r
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRI BERs
only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
ONE CANDIDATE IN RUTLAND,

Rutland Aug. 1S.-Thrce caucuses were
held in this city tonight. The repuhh-
cans named Justice ticket hut no candi-
date for representative. Tho local option
lists and democrats endorsed w Fl Law
renee, the labor candidate. At the present
time Mr.. Lawrence is the only candidate
in the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
ScrofuLd
II ia commonly inherited.

II is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from II.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from II.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneons cup
lions, inflsmed eyelids, sore ears,
.ickets, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
16th ANNUAL MEETING.

St. Adams, August 17,-Thc Lamoilo Val
ley Baptist Association will hold its lo6th
annual meeting this year The meeting viii
be held In the Baptist Church at Richford
on Tuesday and Wednesday the 9th and
10th of September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington, Aug. 1S-Vermont pensions
Increase, restoration, etc. William r..
Brink. Bethel, 80; Harry Mcdonald, For
estdale, Sl0 Milton Washburne, West
Cornwall sl2; widows, minors and depend
VILE S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
officers Have Found Where Stella
Bates Purchased Chloroform
to Kill Rogers.
DEATH OF ROGERS BABY
Now Charged That tie Mother Killed 1t
Officers Investigating Morris
Knapp Examined-Say He Had
No Idea of Marrying Mrs. Rog-
ers-W as about to Shake Her.

,..;,-.. A,,. &c A, ;,,.o.ti,,,,ior
i ,''i''7 'VI,' ,'t;. - ttn
I"H ''''' ~. -. ,,,,, g. an
""t = 'S"','S' iii ~. -" .i,t
ncIc vi N'',i,' Ii hnI,,. let
v 81" I>,t - !, ,.,r,,., -, "a u, :
wife lived in SALISBURY The doctor round
Mr. Rorors nInimcd mat The child fell
from hor arms and that she picked it up
and 1afd If on the he'd and called a neigh
bor.e wife. When the two women entered
rho room tic baby was dead There was
mo- mn oleo in the house at the time and
,,o ono stisnncted fotl play. so nothing was
done
Morris Enarp. tho Young man whom
Mrs Rogers exnccted to marry when she
vol cloa, or hcr husband was called be-
fnre Attorney Maurer to-day and oucs-
,iorsd sharpiv He declared that he had
loon arourd with Mrs, Rogers the past
summer merely for his own amusement
hut would not have married her under any
circumstances and knew nothing of her
murderous designs. ne says she met MN MN
home from muster and that he went home
with her but had fully decided to shake her
for good He was allowed to 20 on his
promise to appear in court at the hearing
Thursday morning. 1t was his pay cnvel-
opc that WAS found at the scene Of the
murder and supposed 10 have been drop
ped by Mrs Rogers
states Attorney Shakshober and Deputy
Sheriff Nash were in Hoosick Falls to-day
and found where Stella Bates purchased
four ounces OF ChlOrOform at one of the
drug stores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
CANTON DAIRY MARK FT

Canton, y. Y. Aug. l7-On tho dairy
market yesterday there was offered 2lli
boxes Of twin cheese which sold at 9hc:
1,1S3 tubs of butter sold at 20asc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
RALLY AT MORTIFIED
Senator Dillingham; and Frank Plumley
Arouse Great Enthusiasm

Waterbury. Aug. 1.-THE republican rally
advertised for saturday evening called ont
big crowd on the park near the hotel.
where the speakers Mr.. Dillingham; and
Mr.. Plumley and l.. c. Moody were to give
their views of the relative merit of prohih-
ton and high license from the same stand
occupied by Mr.. Clement a few days ago.
hut a sudden shower before the speaking
commenced made il necessary to change
tho base of operations to the opera house
which was Immediately filled tooVernowing
many being unable TO gain admittanCc.
The speakers were at their best, and the
close attention and hearty applause told
plainly the sentiment that pervaded the
audience. II any doubts have been enter
tanned about the stand that Waterbury re-
puhicans would take in the coming cleo
ton they must have been entirely dlspellcd
by the ruusing enthusiasm of this gather
ing. Excellent music was furnished by the
Waterbury band,
CAUCUSES IN STOWE.
Stove, Aug. 1.-The republican caucus to
nominate a candidate for representative
was held last evening. a resolution pledgins
those who took part in the caucus to sup
port the republican nominee for governor
and to instruct the nominee to support the
State republican platform, was presented
and defeated by a vote OF s. to 3d. Several
regular republicans refused to take further
part in the caucus and the Clement men
nominated f. f. Robinson by n vote of z
to 46 over F. r. Gale as a republican. This
will not be recognized as a regular rcpub-
lican caucus and nomination papers will bt
filed for Mr.. Gale and II. G. Thomas is cx-
pccted to also file papers.
The democrats nominated G. L. Mcmahon
for representative.
FUSION IN SWANTON.
Swanton, Aug. 1.-THE democratic eau
Gus Saturday night elected G. II. Reynolds
chairman and +. H. Foster, secretary r.
A. Ayers was nominated candidate for
town representative without opposition
and the same evening at a subscQucn,
meeting Of the Clement men was endorsed
as their candidate. The republican caucus
for nominating a candidate for town rep
resentative will be held Monday evening al
town hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published, Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit
" order " accommodate pyx suhscribssH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
CLEMENT AT MILTON

Milton, Aug. IA large and very en-
thusiastic audience greeted r. w. Clement
at the opera house hall last evening. He
was introduced by l.. D. Latham. lie adj
vanced no new arguments but followed
very much on the same lines given in other
places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
NORTHFIELD's CANDIDATE.

Mortified, Aug 1S.-A largely attended
republican caucus was held this evening
two formal balo,s gave Fred a. Jones *
out of 6S ballots. Jones was not pres ent and
committee visited him. The caucus was
a representative one, voters being present
from all parts of the town. The nomina-
ton went unSought to Jones and was en-
phatically tho wish Of the voters. He Is a
retired merchant Of strict integrity and un-
blcmished reputation and the party feels
confident that he will take a scat in the
Legislature next fall
The union Justice ticket Is as follows
Fred Parker, q. 3 Avcrll. G. G. Brill
Robert Silver. Charles Dutton, Frank Gold
$. L. Staples, s II. Kent, A. S. Arthur
Goo. Denny The first four are democrats
and the remainder republicans. Frank
PlUmley presided.
A rally will be held next Friday evening
The Hon. +. G, Partridge cx-minis:er to
hlGers, and the Hon. Xcd stanton Will be
the speakers.
ST. JOlINSBURY'S CANDIDATE.
St John bury, Aug. 1S.-At the republican
caucus tonight Henry NJ. Cheney, fore
man Of the Fairbanks Scale shops. WIS
dominated for representative, receiving 373
votes to y for Charles a. Calderwood. the
high Nccuse candidate. Mr. Caldcrwood s
name was certified on the ticket. The dem
oCrats have nominated for representative
Fred q. Bundy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
LABOR MEN OPPOSE CLEMENT

Montpelier, Aug 17.-1t is reported here
that the Federation Of Labor has had its
attention called to Pcrcival w. Clement
record on labor questions and that it is to
take action thereon asking that all labor
unions in Vermont repudiatc him as a cam
didate for governor.
Brandon, Aug. ia Mccullough rcpuh-
lican club has been formed here with a
membership of 200. The members are very
enthusiastic and arc conducting an active
canvass of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

Bennington, Aug. 17,-At a largely at
tended and enthusiastic republican caucus
last evening DR.. w. r. Putnam was unani-
mously nominated for town Representative
Dir. Putnam Is now president of the village
and one of the most popular citizens Of the
town. He is practically sure of election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

at the caucus. The caucus adjourned with
out taking action on tho question. This Is
supposed to sound the death knell Of fusion
and the latest rumor is that the Clement
men will run an independent ticket and
place j.. f. Deering in nomination for rep
resentativc. This means a three cornered
fight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
n QUESTION OF LEGALITY.

Montpelier, Aug. ls.-Consderable anX-
iety is felt in the towns of Waitsheld and
Worcester where the check lists were not
posted within the time specified by law.
representatives from these towns were in
Montpelier to-day In consultation with w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-24
FROSTED CORN FODDER.

Everywhere north of the latitude of
DeS MOines, Iowa, there is a great deal
of frosted corn this year, much more
than the papers are willing to &C
knowledge. Much of this corn is fit
only for stock feeding. 1t is no use
at this late day to tell our readers to
harvest this corn. If it is not har-
vested by the time this reaches them
it will in most cases be entirely too
late. 1t may be worth while to ex-
plain just why it is that frosted corn
fodder loses so much of it's value
First, the leaf structure of the
plant is destroyed before it has come
to maturity. Growth is stopped and no
partially developed plant is as good
pound for pound, as that which came
to full maturity. Nature is not
through with it and the job is not
finished. In the next place the cells of
the plant are burst by the frost.
This causes the air to come in contact
With the sap, and as the atmosphere in
the growing season is. laden with vari-
Gus ferments, the forage is liable to
become diseased. For these two ~rea-
sons and for the additional reason that
we have had a deficiency of heat units
this year, we do not expect corn fOd-
der to have anything like the feeding
value it had last year. Therefore, I'M
less a large amount has been pro-
vided, the stock may go short before
Spring.-WallaCes Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-24
ENDING BABY.

The little folks often catch cold be-
cause their sleeping-room grows cold
before morning. A little knit wool cap
is a good thing for the head in such
cases.
A child may catch cold in winter
by standing at the window for a long
time. There are draughts about win
dOws that will give stronger and older
ones cold. A light wrap thrown about
the fodder who likes to look out the
window will prevent all the mischief
When taking the baby out in his
coach Tor an airing on cold day
place hot water bottle under the
blanket in the bottom Of the coach.
Let the children able to run about
romp and play outdoors in cold wealth
er. But do not take them for long
slow walks.
If child las been exposed to a
cold six or eight drops of spirits of
camphor on a lump of sugar or in
little water given as soon as he gets
home will often prevent the cold from
DEVELOPING
Rich greasy diet and a badly venti-
lated room will give a child constant
colds.