davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

The town council met last Thurs
day evening and among other do
ings rearranged the water rates for
the year and orders were given the
Marshal to collect the assessment
quarterly in advance and in case of
refusal to so pay his instructions
are to shut off the supply until the
demands are complied with. At the
next regular meeting, the second
Monday in May, an ordinance will
be introduced most probably to es-
tablish the "Curfew law and try to
abolish the nightly gatherings of
lot of boys ofall ages and sizes who
obstruct the sidewalk and use lam
guage that has long since became
nuisance to refined people and
which all should be more than
ready and willing to suppress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Nels c. Johnson the accommodate
ing, gentlemanly and liked-by-all
janitor at the schoolhouse, for the
past four years, was unanimously
elected for the coming year, receiv-
ing we'll deserved, and we'll earned
increase, in his salary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Nels Deerfeld left last Sunday for
a point in Wisconsin where his
family went last week. They will Wis
it short time ere returning here to
leave for Oklahoma.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Miss Louie WEIGH gave an eight
o'clock social to the lady teachers
co-laborers in the city schools last
Friday night which all attended and
which all pronounced to be an i'm
mense success. That they found
something to amuse them is self
evident as the party did not retire
until almost mid night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Anton Backer's youngest child is
SICK at the home of its parents north
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Lou and Mrs. Kleever residing on
the ridge two miles northeast of
town are the happiest couple IN the
county, at presnt the cause being an
eleven pound boy. The happy event
took place on Wednesday, April 16.
Grandpa Waterson almost forgot
that sore hand when receiving con-
pratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Geo. kreamer has put nice little
kitchen as addition to his house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Mr.. Fullerton, wife aud Mrs. ]. A.
Humiston, the wife of the agent at
the North Western depot in Audi.
bon, were calling last Sunday at the
home of the formers sister Mrs. T..
Fl. Ericsson and that of Mrs. James
Kelsey, driving home in the even
irO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Roy Davis left, last week. for his
old home in Illinois, where broth
er resides, after visit at the herne
of his mother, Mrs. J. p. Lair, in
this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Charley Lair was removed from
Bridgewater to Griswold, last week,
and it is hoped the change will be
beneficial to him. His father left
here last Saturday to assist in TAX
ing care of him for a few daYa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter arrived
at their home, near this city, yes
terday evening after a weeks So
journ at Hobart, Oklahoma, where
they visited his brother, James Hunt
er. They were we'll pleased with the
country they visited but Mr.. Funter
did not invest in any land this trip.
Efforts will be made at the next
meeting of the town council to have
that body order the opening of the
street, west of this office, running
south from Washington street
through to South street opened for
public use. The greater part of this
street is now enclosed and used
either as a garden or stable yard.
Mrs. Petri, mother of Mrs. E. b.
Voss of this city, suffered the loss of
close to $780, Tuesday, to small fruit
vines and trees, caused by sparks
blown from the Railsback barn in
Audubon township. The sparks
were blown over a quarter of a
mile, alighting on manure pile in
the garden and from there it spread
to the vines and trees which were
mulched with leaves and straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Christensen, of
south west Hamlin, were called up
on, last Tuesday, to mourn the loss
of their two-year-old boy, from la
grippe. The funeral services took
place today from Saint Johns Luz
theran church, north west of the
city, and interment took place in
the cemetery adjoining. The neigh
bors and friends all express their
sympathy with the grief laden par
ents in this their sore bereavement.
S. L. like, of Stippville, Kansas,
met with an accident a few days
since that will lay him up for
month at least and it was only by
good fortune that his life was not
crushed out of him. He had been
working for few weeks in a coal
mine and was at his work when,
without any warning, about two
tons of slate and coal loosened and
fell, about half ton striking him
so as to knock him down, hurting
one leg and lacerating it as we'll as
his back and one hand. The inju-
ries to his back are internal, the
ligaments being twisted and the
spine bruised. He was intending to
remove to Columbus, four miles
distant. and work at the carpenter
trade. He is a son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. b. Hellyer, of this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Mrs. Thomas Walker, who was
visiting her brother, f. w. Della
hoyde. and other relatives in this
city, last week, returned to her Au-
dubon home last Saturday in the
the horseless carriage owned by
her brother-in-law, Chas. Van Cor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Chas. Kelsey was cutting away
the diseased part of the udder Of a
COW, last week, when the knife slip
ped making an ugly slash across
the back of his hand and it was
threatened with blood poison for a
few days and the intense pain caus-
ed him considerable loss of sleep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-24

Justice Connrardy was transact
ING, business in Audubon, last Sat
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
Parade OF 400 at the Annual Field Day
IN Brattleboro.

Rrattleboro, Oct. 2-Brattleboro extend
ed its hest welcome this afternoon and
evening to about GOO visiting knights
Templars and ladies, the occasion being
the annual field day of Sullivan Command
cry of Claremont. n. H.. Hugh De Pains
Commandery of Keene, y. H., Vermont
Commandery of Windsor, Holy Cross
Commanderv of Bellows Falls and Beaus-
ant Commandery OF Bratteboro. In add.
ton to these the Orange Commandery of
Orange Mass. was present as guests of
Beausant Commandery. The Brattleboro.
Claremort and Nashua, n. II. bands were
present. making SIS pieces of music.
The spectacular feature of the day was
the parade and review in which 400 men
participated. A banquet was served at the
hotel and churches, after which there
was an open air concert by the Claremont
AMI Nashua bands. Followed by a recep-
ton to the grand officers and ball in fes-
tival hall. The Springfield. Mass Man
dolin and Guitar club furnished music for
those who did not attend the ball.
Among those present were: Grand Com
nander ID. p. Webster and Past Grand
Commander Kittridge Haskins of Brattle-
boro; Past Grand Commander Daniel
Payson of Windsor; Eminent Commander
II. l.. Nelson of St. Adams commandery,
Portland, Me: Grand General w. II.
Kingsley OF Mddlebury; Grand Captain
General c. a. Calderwood Of St. Johns
bury; Grand Sword Bearer II. c. Pierce
of Barton: Grand Treasurer C. w. Whit
comb of Proctorsvile, Grand Warder
George F. Landers of White River juno
ton, and Past Commander Isaac d. Bailey
of Brattle boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

luton that when both houses adjourn this
forenoon 1t be until o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. Adopted.
Senator Phelps introduced a resolution
for the appointment of committee to
await upon the lieutenant governor elect.
Adopted. Senators Phelps and Cartmell
were appointed as such committee. Lieut.
Gov. Allen then made a few farewell re-
marks.
The committee presented Lieut.. Gov
elect Zed s. Stanton who received the
oath of office from the retiring president.
and Immediately took his seat. The lieu
tenant-govcrnor then addressed the SEN
ate.
The president then read a communica'
ton from the governor stating that Il. L.
Bates of Bennington had been appointed
secretary of civil and military affairs.
The president announced the appoint
ment of Stanley c. Wilson of Montpelier
as official reporter of the Senate.
| Senator Emery introduced a joint reso
luton to pay Frank w. Sault for his ser
vices es official reporter for the three days
the Senate has been in session. by unan
| imous consent of the Senate the resolu
| ton was considered without reference t
committee and was adopted
\ Joint resolution was presented by
Senator Noyes that when the Senate ant
/ House adjourn it be until Tuesday, oct. I
| at 2 o'clock. Adopted.
Upon motion of Senator Brownel a re
cess was taken until ~ o'clock.
Tho Senate met at L. O'Clock and receiv
ed message from the Eouse that TIL,
Joint resolution relating to adjournment
had been adopted in concurrence.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Senator Brownell chairman Of tn,
standing committee. announced that tn,
committee had completed its labors HnC
desired to report The report was received
and the committees elected as therein
named They are as follows:
On rules Brownell, Royce, Graves.
On inance-Russell. yelling. Wilcox.
On judiciary-Annis, Brownell. Emery
Russell. Downer, Walbrdge, Mayo.
on claims-Downer, Backus, Graves
Royce. Sheldon
On oducati on--Walhridge, Spencer, Mayo
Downer, Noyes.
On observation-disclosures, Combs, Sprague
On manufactures artmell Backus
Sibley.
on elections-Downer, Sbley, Sutton.
On military affairs-Tracy, Mayo Jack
son, Gamoille).
On railroads-Emery, Combs. Moves
Jackson, (Orleans), Cartmell, Greene. SUIT
ton.
On MISREPRESENTATION, Jackson, U.a
mollel, Lawrence.
On banks-Wclling. Cartmell, Stiles.
ON land taNes-SpraGue, Jackson, (Or
leans), Tracy.
ON printing Sutton. Greene, Phelps.
General committee-Spencer, Royce, WI
cox. Phelps, Howard.
On federal relations-Jackson, Ga
moille> Brownell, Nelson.
on State prison Nelson, Tracy Brown
On insanc-Greene. Stiles, Lawrence.
on grand list-Jackson, (Orleans), Mel
son. Combs.
On rorations-Phelps. Howard. Annis
Adjournment was taken until Tuesda
afternoon at o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

100 to 80 pounds, at tho outset, and then
kept the ice chamber well filled. No won
der that refrigerator manufa cturers as
body, have frequent complaints of odor,
faint, etc, which emanate mostly from
well-to-do families when suggestions are
made in periodicals like yours.
THE suggestion reminds us very forci-
bly, Of Il case Of complaint of odor in ono
OF our very best refrigerators. We told
the dealer we would guarantee that that
refrigerator would give good results II our
printed directions pasted inside We're fol-
lowed, and we believed that II he would
investigate the case personally, he would
find local causes for the alleged trouble.
He did, and subsequently wrote. The re-
fri2erator complained of is all right
found they had the ice wrapped in news
papers, and that the decaying paper and
Sickly odor of printers Ink were causing
the trouble In another case we Travelled
n long distance to find that some old la
dies had their ice wrapped in blanket.
We removed the latter, stayed long enough
TO prove the refrigerator would do its
work by intelligent usage, and shortly
afterwards received a nice testimonial
from tho parties Further comment Is
needless"
We agree with this correspondent that
our contributors hint should have been
qualified. Evidently it was intended for
those who have no refrigerator, but get
on occasional piece OF Ice.
A layer of newspaper over tho freezer
is helpful when Ice. cream Is packed. since
like the wooden freezer tub II prevents
outside heat from wasting the ice,-Edi-
tors American Kitchen Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
UNIVERSALISTS ADJOURN
Abolished the state SUPPLEMENTARY
Meet Next Year in Lyndonville.

Bellows Falls, Oct, 1.-The Universalists
of Vermont and Quebec assembled
this morning for the fourth and
last day of convention. While the
convention has been smaller than
usual in numbers, owing to many of the
working element being in school or col
lege as teachers or students, 1t has been
an unusually strong representative gather
ing, with full list of able and interest
ing speakers. The date of subsequent
conventions will very likely occur in
August during the vacation period. At
the business session this morning the con-
plan of State SUPPLEMENTARY and to re-
turn to the former district missionary
system.
The following officers were elected; Pres
dent the Rev. E. Il. Marggraf, Derby
Line; vice presidents. the Hon. w. ID. Ball
of Ludlow secretary. the Rev. l. r. Booth
of MorrisVile; treasurer, the Hon. Ira IL.
Calef, Washington; trustee for one year,
the Hon. II. p. Slocum of Morrisvillc
trustee for three years the Hon. h. Il,
Brown of st. Johnsbury; committee on
fellowship. chairman, the Rev. "A. w
Smith of West Concord; the Rev. John
Kimball of Lyndonville, the Rev. ]. b.
Reardon of Ludlow; |. n. Lebarron Of
Morrisville, Mr., IL. w. Blackmer of Stock
bridge,
The officers OF the Womans Mission
airy society are as follows; President
Mrs Maria Tinker of Morrisvile. Woe
president the Rev. T. Effle X. Jones OF
Barre: secretary and treasurer. the Rev
Elizabeth Holt Goldthwaite Of Williams
vile.
The convention adjourned to meet al
Lyndonville in 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Provisions OF the License Bill Intro
duced by Mr.. Peck

rIoNlciOuo Ol uno License Bill intro
duced by Mr.. Peck.
Devotional exercises led by the chap
lain.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
The chair appointed as a committee on
joint rules on the part of the House Mr..
Rattell of Middlebury, Mr.. Pape Of Barre
and Mr.. Fowler of Manchester.
Mr.. Porter of Wilmington presented the
report of the committee on House rules,
which was read and adopted.
Adopted in concurrence-Joint resolu-
ton relating to joint assembly at 1880 to
hear the message of the incoming COVER
nor.
Joint assembly at l0:3o-On motion of
Senator Emery of Orange, the chair
named as a committee to wait on the gov
ernor-elect and present him to the assem-
bly,. Senator Emery of Orange, Senator
Sutton of Chittenden. Mr.. Fowler of Man
chester, Mr.. McFeeters of Enosburgh and
Mr.. Bailey of Newbury.
The committee presented the governor
elect at the bar Of the House. where the
oath Of Office was administered to him by
Judge John II. Watson of the supreme
court.
After subscribing to the oath. Gov j.
G. Mccullough was conducted to the
speakers chair and delivered his inaugu-
raj address
THE LICENSE BILL.
By Mr.. Peck Of Brandon, IT, IA high
license and local option act" This mea-
sure names ale. porter, strong beer, lager
beer cider, all wines, beverages with
more than one per cent. of alcohol by vol
ume at 60 degrees fahrenheit and dis
titled spirits, as intoxicating liquors.
No person Is to sell without license issue
In accordance with this act
A
county. elected in same manner and fol-
same term as senator's; vacancies to be
| filled by the governor; members Of board
must have been voters and residents Oi
| the county for two years preceding thcil
election; board shall keep a record Of It's
doings; form OF application is prescrb I'd
In the bill; board members fees for ser,
vices shall be one-third of amounts paid
by license applicants.
Warnings for town or city meetings
shall contain nm article providing for vote
on the question. Shall licenses be grant
ed for the sale of intoxicating LIQUORS II
this town Tor city?)" Town clerk to trans
NIT to licensing board within three days
true statement Of vote taken at meet
ing.
Special town nesting to be called afte
Dec l. 1snc. to vote upon this question
sum to be charged for licenses, in cas-,
| OF yea vote at this special meeting
shall he such proportionate part OF thu
price of license for one year as time salt
license has to run is of one year. Licenses
granted under vote OF special meeting t.
run only till date of succeeding Marcel
meeting.
Licenses shall be of LIST ID cd. 4th. ST.
and 9Th classes, First class, to sell intox
icating liquors Of any kind to he DRUM
on premises: second to sell malt liquors
cider and light wines with not more thai
Il per cent of alcohol. to be drunk on tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
HOW TO TREAT ICE.

The following letter in the current num-
Der of the American Kitchen Magazine,
from G. J. Smith, manager of the Bald
win Refrigerator company may prove
useful and interesting to those of our citl-
zens, and there are not few, who, from
"A false notion of economy, cover their ice
with blanket or old newspapers, or re-
plenish ice In their refrgerators sparins
" or irregularly.
"Referring to that portion of the article
on old Newspapers in your last issue,
which reads, If In summer YOU Will wrap
your Ice down well with old newspapers,
YOU win find 1t will last much longer, we
have more than once seen suggestions OF
this nature in so-called practical maya
zines. and II occurs to us that If the writ
ers of such articles, or the editors, could
only realize the trouble they are causing
refrigerator manufacturers, they would
be more cautious, and at least qualify
their remarks. In one monthly that has
a very very large circulation, 1t was sug-
gested that the Ice in the refrigerator or
Ice chest should be treated in this way,
Do not the writer's realize that free cir
culation Of cold, dry air IL necessary to
good preservative results, and that 1t can
only be secured by n proper consumption
of ice, on the same principle that stove
must burn fuel in order to give heat? Do
they not also realize that wrapping Ice
In newspapers or cloths bottles up the
cold air. and prevents its doing the very
work for which 1t II put in the refrigera-
tor?
TT Is false economy to treat ice in this
way To attain tho best preservative re-
suits. with economy Of ice, this commod-
ity should be furnished regularly and lib
orally, the ice chamber being kept well
filed at the time the refrigerator is In use
Ii Is very difficult to make users of re
frigcrators understand that the full ilc
capacity should be utilized; many of Then
expect to get rs good results in larg'
refrigerator by the use of 10 to y pounds
supplied spasmcdically as they would gel
il they furnished the proper quantity. say
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
CHURCH REDEDICATED.

St. Johnsbury. Oct. 1.-The redesiication
OF the remodeled Congregational Church
at st. Johnsbury. east, occurred to-day,
At the afternoon session the pastor. the
Rev. r.. r. Grant gave a historical ad-
dress, covering the period since the or
ganization of the church in 1&2 and ad-
dresses were given by the Rev. L. NJ
Chapman and the Rev, j. NJ. Frost OF St
Johnsbury. Supper was served In the YES
try and at the evening service the Rev
Or. Smith Baker of Williston Church
Portland, Me. preached the dedicator,
sermon.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars have beer
extended in repairs which include cigh
memorial windows. Many contributions
came from children OF the church's found
ers, who now reside elsewhere. Large
audiences were present at both services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
CHILD'S MEDICINE
WHY?

Because SCOTS Emulsion re
iieves such an extraordinar'
variety of children's disease
all the way from slight colds to
the serious hip disease.
Because SCOTS Emulsion is
zsharmless as milk. Well borne
even by the delicate stomachs
OF babies.
Because children respond so
quickly to its action. A medi-
cine peculiarly suited to their
sensitive nature. 1t is wonder
full how rapidly delicate chill
dren improve in every way
while taxing SCOTS Emulsion.
Because children like the
taste. Most of them like SCOTS
Emulsion at once. The rest
noon learn to like it. Little
dairy doses bring tn: results.
Wen send yea little to try, Il you like.
SCOTT BOVINE, ~ P'>l 49,, Mes .u.5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DYA
Committees of Senate Announced at
the Morning Sessions. g. Wilson
Appointed Of1cial Reporter.

Senate was called to order by the presi.
dent.
Devotional exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
Record OF yesterday read and approved
BILLS INTRODUCED.
8. 3, by Senator Backus. a high license
local option act.
Senator Royce introduced a Joint reso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTE.

Representative w. d. Howe Of Reads
boro is interested in the gold mining bust
ness In the upper Deerield valley, being
manager of crushing plant Just COM
nleted This plant was started running
yesterday, beginning on ore that was as
sayed tho first of the week and showed
gold and silver to the value of $3.50 per
ton-s2So In gold and $50 in silver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

To commemorate the fact that II is nifty
years to-day since the Rev. DR.. Caven. the
venerable principal Of Knox college, Tor
onto Ont. entered the ministry. and to
show their appreciation OF DR. Caven's
great life work, the senate and board OF
Knox College have resolved to erect N
new library building to DO named the
Caven Library. The building will cost
$50, 900 and will be Of handsome design.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
Gov. Mccullough and Lieut..
Gov. Stanton Take the
Oath of Office.
A STRONG MESSAGE.

Gov. CcCullough Favors the Massachu-
sets Law with Some Notifications
for the Control of Liquor Traffic.
1t Should Yield Large Revenues
Matter of Licensing Should Be En-
trusted to Special Board-=Druggist
Licenses Should Be Restricted---P ri-
maries Should Be Guarded the Same
as Elections--=Gen. E. L. Bates Secre.
tary of Civil and Military Affairs--.
Another License Bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

ottawa Ont, has closed n contract for
from four to fve thousand tons Of enihra-
cite coal from Wales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

ment in formulating such wise and pru-
dent legislative action as the require
ments of these different institutions and
departments demand.
While keeping your appropriations
safely within your revenues. / bespeak
for all the state institutions, for your
whole educational system your common
schools, your normal schools. your col
leges and universities, your libraries, for
your Soldiers home, your boards OF agri-
culture and health. for your insane asy-
lum your industrial school. your house
of correction. your State prison. just and
liberal treatment
Wisely and generously administered
such institutions are the best evidences
of an advanced and advancing civil
izatiOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-15
Application of Guardian to
sell Real Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ORLEANS
bss. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District. on the tn day of September,
Nettie F. Chandler of Greensboro. Guardian
of John N. Chandler, an i sane person,
of Greensboro, in said District,
makes application to said Court
for license to sell the real estate of
said waro, to wit: The home place Of said
ward, situated in said Greensboro;
representing that the sale there
of. for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
such sale at il terest, or investing the same
in safe securities, will be beneficial to said
ward.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof. to be held at the Probate
Office in said Newport, on the End
day of October, A. D., 1902, for hearing and
decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication
of notice of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully in
the Orleans County Monitor, q newspaper
published at Barton, VT, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and, if they see
cause, object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest,
81 3s Z. e. ALFRED, Judge.