davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
The Summer Visitor.


Ihe summer Vlsitoi'
The statistics of the summer pOpu-
]ation of Maine have never been collect
! OIL oon,,rotal1. h,,t tbare have neen var;
Gus estimates h-ch place tle revenue
! OF the State from hunters. hSherS and
yacationiStS at several millions of dol
| lars Rut i'm New Hampshire a care
| mi ;nvaetina+ion has hpeu made and
| ~, .l,'.',-1+ ? ,,4 f,tl l,, ;+a,,,a ,rl'.
| .ii0 le9ui' 10 p"' w =" ~ , nus
tle capl'al invested III sulllilei prop.
| ertE is valued at nearly Ten ana matt
nmasts is y, ,,lacnd at ooH me cara
80 70 pi'o S't ~ t1,, 's'le
anu Si'Vel I" III " my 'i,i'Olo CHI
| total condensation of nearly s54O. 600
, Tho railroads ret abo,1t $500 oon rba
e+a(,aa' l,,-n, a,.5 ,,nn NO lal-a stesn,o,1
H'"sTe oNel 7','''0o' 'il0 'SNe ~ sIc"liIe!9 .};
near! as ln,tii' aiiu peSiueS 'lilS 1t IS
estimated tlat tne NlSllorS pay for
maintenance. cottages, etc, sum
| which brings up the aggregate income
rom thtnl AZ over SIN IilLl,lolls ol ool-
larS aillluall!. NO t"iHPutalloh Is
| made O1 the revenue from lShlng and
| hunting parties. and this cannot be
tIe"ll! 80 49, a. ~, ,l''ii,s IN S"It
| 70 say tt'at III Maine 'lt revenue from
all visitors OF tht neaItA or pleasure
| seeking classes VIII surpass that enjoy
ed by New Hampshire, in spite OF the
uonrlarity of her many old and bpallfi-
",,i ,,.o,ii,i. =
Ht@le, "llu Pi4' I''e1 d SIe"1ei a"lIetl oi
| thleF(aIlllnelt pI axe SlItaili' sea ana
| forest Portland Press.
,,....,,. ,.,,..,,.,.,u, ,,,:,.,. ,..,..
lIood 9aisapatlLla ouIIds up d broken
| uoN II system. III begins is WORK right,
mat '>' on the pI"od.
Il think" said Mr.. DooIey. II wouldn't
| like. 10 be AN iditor. after ali. sometimes
| line printed across tn first page: We don't
| know anything about it an we don't care,
an what business iv ye'els is it amy how > s.
Il shud think tn Wurruk wuld kin thin.
said Nlr. Hennessy, sadly
1T does" said Mr. DOolpy. "Mannv
gr-reat iditors is dead
head an rtiy4 brtn - strnn% Ti"nro''l
hoSy[maEes HIM Iit for the hatf1a If 10 N''
MI. Dogherty, who later became Chief
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

Young Fish-There's a hook with a
nice worm on it.
Old Fish-Keep away from that.
Young Fish-I've stolen lots of
worms off of hooks.
Old Fish-Yes, but there isn't any
fashionplate reflected in the wafer this
time: The hook belongs to freckled-
faced boy with a ragged straw hat
New York World.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

Lighthouse keepers on Percy island,
off the coast of Queensland, in 1900,
were forgotten for months by the gov
eminent authorities. The food supply
of Percy island is supposed to be deiiv-
cred once quarter, but no food arrived
at the island after the first week in
June until British sloop CHANGED to
pass in October. The islanders, 20 in
number, though delirious from lack of
food, managed to hail the vessel, which
left behind an ample supply of provis-
ions.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
A Necessary PrecautiOn.

Don't neglect cold. 1t is worse than un-
pleasant. 1t is dangerous. By using One
Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once.
Allays intlammatiOn,c clears the head, ,soothes
and strengthens the mucous membrane
Cures coughs, Group, throat and lung troub-
les. Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Children like it. r. H. Moody.
The venerable Senator Hoar has one fa-
nous joke. A friend of his thought he had
appendicitis, but afterwards discovered it
was only indigestion that allied him "Wer,"
said the Senator, ''I'm glad the trouble was
in your table of contents rather than in
your appendix.-Journal of Education.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

OA9To7tA.
Bear, til. HIha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature It &2Z;<Zu
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

may be worth to you more than 800 if you
have a child who soils bedding from incon-
tnence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold By A. A. Howes Il Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
have his hair shingled, and the BARRIERS boy
goes to the carpenter for shavings Funny,
isn't it:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

Candidates have until August 10 to
file their nominations with the Secre-
tary of State. The state election will
be held Sept $
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
WILL STICK BY MCCULLOUGH.
(From the Barre Times)

1t is nearly two weeks since Fletcher
Proctor was projected into the contest
for the nomination for governor and the
expected stampede of voters to his stan
dard has failed to materialiZe. Although
a man of no mean parts. man capable
Of filling the office with credit 10 himself
and to the state, there is n general apathy
to his candidacy. The reason for this is
easy to discover. The Republican voters
OF Vermont are not tickle. Once arrived
at. they are slow to change decision.
For nearly year It has been settled
conviction that Messrs, Mccullough and
Webb would be candidates for the nom
nation for governor, and in that time
"A greater portion OF the voters have for
med their preferences. Those who selected
Mccullough for their choice are still for
Mccullough; those who selected Webb
have had to make new choice and many
of them have gone to the Proctor stan
dard while some have gone to the Ben
nington man. DR.. Webb withdrew from
the contest because his chances for the
nomination were not encouraging Col.
Proctor's chances are not as good at the
present time and as the only direct word
from him has been that he was not a
candidate this year, many look for reit-
Grafton of this statement before the June
convention. In fact, II IN now a quite
general belief that when the State CON
vention meets Gen. J. G. Mccullough viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Debating Club Accepts Challenge to
Go to Canton,

The Debating club held a meeting last
evening at which it was voted to accept
the challenge OF St Lawrence University
for Il debate To be held in Canton on May
l23 The question which will be debated is
| Resolved, That strikes are Il justiiiahlc
means of securing the rights and promot-
ing the interests of laborers." A meeting
OF the club will be held on the first We'd
nesday after the Easter recess to discuss
this question and all students are invited
to participate. \ committee of the faculty
will be present at that time and will select
the debating teams from the speakers of
that evening.
At the annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian association on Tuesday
evening officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President G. r.. Rob
bins 03; e-presiient. A II. Gilbert 'Ul.
Cor Sec, II. II. Page 'O4; record
ing secretary, +. NJ. HOLSTER 03; treasurer,
Ii, O. Wheeler, Jr, '0, undergraduate
member Of advisory committee, George +.
Wells '03. An advisory committee OF six
members was also elected TO serve for one
year. John H. Converse and Darwin T.
kingsley; to serve for two years, Tenncy
II. Wheauoy and Prof A. D. Buttcrhcd
to serve for three years. Frederick Billings
and Prof. George H Perkins. Reports of
the various officers and committee chair
men We're given and the resignation Of
Secretary udord presented and accepted
Rean. Stearns. Miss Johnson and Miss
Derby spoke at senior oratory Yesterday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
CITY NEWS.

In probate court Monday David G.
Smith was appointed guardian over Mrs.
Sophronia Seers Of Shclburne.
The 112th Protestant Episcopal Diocesan
convention of Vermont will he held this
year at Bellows FALL commencing June IS.
In Probate Court Thursday S. ii. Weston
and q. q. f. Tobcy We're appointed com
missioners in the estate Of Ellen +. Catlin
OF Colchester.
Ellen. wife of the late Patrick Madigan.
died Friday at st. Joseph's Asylum,
where she had lived for "A number of years.
She had bean i'll for a Ions time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells will return in
few days from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter, and will open
their homo on Main street April l.
The marriage of Miss Emile Suckstorff
and Edmund T. Parker both of this city
Will take place at ST. Pauls Church Mon
day March 81 at three O'Clock p. m.
The high school basket ball team was
defeated in White River Junction Friday
evening by a score of 80 to :. 1t is the first
defeat of the season for the Burlington
boys.
4 petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
to-day by Al thur Duval, a carpenter Of
burlington. His liabilities are s5.435 "A and
his assets $j,S72. of which se39 are claimed
exempt.
y petition in bankruptcy was filed TUES
day by Harric w. Shcpardson, a weaver
Of Rockingham. His liabilities are se4iS7
ana his assets s139. of which everything is
Claimed exempt,
Misses Julia and Helen Converse and
Miss Sarah Converse of Charlotte, went to
New York Tuesday and sail for Naple 8
Oh Saturday next, intending to spend the
summer abroad.
l.. j. Hathaway was in city court Thurs
day and pleaded guilty to charge of fur
nishing. lie was fined $50 and costs of
sl5,6@, the alternate sentence being ii7 days
in the House of Correction.
Fred Grady. employed at the IIickok
mill, was severely injured Wednesday by
piece of board flying from a circular saw.
The timber struck him on the chin, tearing
the flesh from the chin and the neck.
The place Of Oliver Gay on Archibald
street was searched Monday by Sheriff
Reeves and two bottles of whiskey were
secured. Gay was taken before Judge
Hawkins and fined $50 and costs OF SIS. 20.
In probate court yesterday Charles
White was appointed administrator in the
estate Of Martha J. White of South Bur
lington In the estate of Edward Flynn of
Milton the commissioners report was filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

f. j. Beaupre, who has conducted a drug
store at the corner of Pearl and North
Chanplan streets for a number of years.
| is moving his stock of goods from there
and will store them until he secures an
other place.
| The water in Lake Champlain is now so
| high that the brcakwater can he seen only
at its highest points. The ice inside the
brcakwater is rapidly disappearing and
there are several openings in the broad
. lake.
Mr. and Mrs L. e. Platt and Miss Eloise
Plat sailed for home from Southamp
ton. On the kronprinz Wilhelm, on the 2jth
inst. They will be due at New York April
2 They were in Paris at last accounts and
were well.
| The street department have just pur-
chased IA new stone crusher which will be
here IN about a week. 1t is called the eli
max and is larger and better adapted to
the work now in hand than the one which
has done service in past years.
Or. Lyman Allen has been appointed sur
gcon ut the Fanny Allen hospital to sue
coed DR.. q. w. Peck deceased. DR.. F. T..
CLARK succeeds Or. Lyman on the staff Of
physicians and DR.. r. w. johnson has been
appointed consulting physician.
Examinations for the positions Of stem
Csrapher and typewriter were held Tues
day at the customs house. Only two
applicants appeared, one from Burlington
and one from st. Adams. Other depart
lmcnt2l examinations will be held a pril -.
Ralph l.. Cilley was taken into custody
yesterday by the police department on ac-
count of insanity. He was taken in the
afternoon to Waterbury by Oversecr of
tho Poor F. +. Robinson Cillcy was at
one time confined in an asylum in Massa-
chusetts
j. Il. Scully has arrived in Burlington
from Washington, d. c., and will remain
for about two weeks. Mr. Scully says the
Vermont delegation in Washington il
much interested in the political outlook in
the State, although not able to take an ac-
tive part.
The burlington Humane society received
Saturday from Jeffersonville letter of
complaint which was not signed, While
the society is anxious TO investigate all
cases brought to its attention it cannot
pay attention to anonymous communi, a
lions but demands a signature as a sign
of good faith.
| Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Monday. They were theses OF David L.
Spioer, a stone cutter of Hardwick, who has
Liabilities Of s43S.l9 and assets of SOL, of
wnicn SO is claimed exempt; and of Cal
win Daniels of Stannard. who has liabli-
ties Of 1858 and assets of Sl,ll5.50, of which
$40 Is claimed exempt.
Mayor d. c. Hawley has not yet decided
when he will call a meeting Of the citizens
to consider the proposition of DR., w. Sew
ard Webb in regard to the construction
of permanent road between this city ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

The members of Mrs. w. H. Uurlhurt' ;
Sunday school class and their friends were
pleasantly entertained at the home of Mi
and Mrs. Hurlburt on Weston street Tues
day evening. bountiful supper was
served at six o'clock after which the even
ing was spent in a social way. music and
songs being introduced. Mrs. Jackman
presiding at the organ. The absence of
Roscoe Mace was much regretted as he
was too i'll to be present, A note of love
and sympathy was written by Mrs. Hurl-
burt and signed by her and 10 young men
and sent TO Mr.. Mace with fruit, flowers
and book, Before the company broke M
remarks were made by Mr., Hurlburt ard
Mrs. Hurlburt. The latter spoke of the
pleasure it afforded her of entertaining in
her home a class so worthy of the devotion
and time she gave to the work. These re-
marks were very ably responded TO by
Robert Spear of the l.. V. M, who thauk-
ed the host and hostess in behalf of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Treatment Of Catarrh.

ALMOND SNUFF should be used in the
evening just before retiring, and in tho
morning Immediately after rising. In thi.,
way one can breathe all day freely through
the nose and She same at MIGHTY while sleep
ing. 1t also prevents that distressina,
cough caused by the mucus running down
tho throat while sleeping. Many will bo
cured by single bottle, some will re-
quire two or three bottles. and some stub
tern cases more but in every case a per-
slstent use Is sure to cure. Sold by al
oealers IN medicine, or will be sent by mail
on receipt of - cents STAMPS taken.
Henry, johnson & Lord. proprs., Eurling-
ton, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VERMONT BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Bradstreet's Representative Tells How
He Finds Trade.

The season for maple sugar has fairly
opened and while the weather the past.
week mas not been very favorable for th,.
run or sap, reports leCeiNd from various
sections indicate that the farmers are busy
in securing the crop, and the carly strin,s
Is regarded AZ fave ra Die feature for the
product Tho manufacturing centers
throughout the State report general bust
ness active, the granite, marble and slate
business CONTINUING active with excellent
prospects for "a good season: other limos
are well empl Dyed ana the creamery and
lumber business Is good. Retail trade ON
tne whole l. quiet; the season is not ia
Nclable Tor much activity with the retail
dealers AS it Is now between seasons"
ana collections are but fair.
BUSINESS at Burlington is normal; the
Nuns are running as Usual and other man
ufacturing concerns doing well: there is
no cnange in wholesale Ines collections
quiet. retail trade fair although the store
ere displaying spring stock and 1t is ,x-
poo ted busine Will soon open up mors
Lrisk.
General business conditions are inprov.
iIg IN Rutland the marble business is in
creasing and railroad msttcrs have shapod
themselves favorable for this locality. ti,
i'auiaCturing PLANTS arc busy and tho re-
suit or this general acti,ity is felt bv tbo
retail trade The paper mills i'm Bellows
rallS are pNSy a Il other large manufac-
eNii DIhl'S lF'Te SrN extending tb1iys
business. retail trade good. St Johnsbur,,
reports the Manufacturing business good.
rut retail trade quiet or account of stormy
weather and had travelling Not 1nu,n
maple sugar nane as yet. Brandon 70.
ports prospects fer maple sugar cxceIlenr
IRON Wells River it Is reported that par
eral trade conditions arc favorable. an
otlectuns good; rather carly for 81 gar
put looks like large make At st h1bnr
lnulcations point to ono Ct the la~past
runs OF sap in %cars Already "A fair cron
has been secured
MontpcIeT reports manufacturing inter.
6sts well employed, but retail trade lieht ard
pen"ral business impaired because. Of lack
Of snow. Retail trade at Tlchford reportoI
IAN for time Of year with manufacturers,
busy ana collections fair Business is rea
S'nahly good at |ounir eton; the knittinc,
mills are moderately busy and collection.
good retail trade and collections good with
pr"SnectN good for large crop of SUI
gar. There is some Ctncern expressed ,4.;
t. Inc outcome Of tho demand of iii,
ol'u rymen for shorter time and same nav
"hich m -an9 practically an increase oe
wages OF J. per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
A VARIETY OF CASES
Considered by Judge Hawkins in City
Court Yesterday

A variety of cases came before judge
Hawkins in city court yesterday but no
decisions of Importance were rendered
Two cases against Lizzie Woods for fur
nishing liquor 70 Edward Perry, which
were brought before the court october D.
were again taken up yesterday. At the
time of trial the respondent was found
guilty in each case but she took an appeal.
The appeal was never entered in county
court and yesterday an application was
made an granted to have her placed in
charge of the probation officer.
In the case of the State VS.. David La
row for breach of the peace IN striking
Elden Abbott. the respondent plead d
guilty and was recognized in the sum OF
500 to keep the peace.
The case of the State vs.. Sylvester Sui
livan for intoxication was continued until
April at a. m.
The case of State vs.. W. j. Snow for
burglary was continued until nine o'clock
this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
EASTER SALE.
Successful Affair Under Auspices Of
Woman's Auxiliary to Y. NC.A.

The annual Easter sale of useful and
fancy articles by the Womans Auxiliary
to the Y. Nj. G. A. was held Tuesday night
ut the association rooms and was "A graft
lying success. A delicious supper was
served to a large number of people from
six O'Clock until 1880. The sale of fancy
and useful articles was unusually we'll
patronized and the mystery counter in
charge of Mrs. T. b. Jones, proved to be
great attraction being IA decided success
The ladies realized very substantial sum
from their efforts. During the period in
which supper was served music was fur
nished by Miss Lillian Warner and Percy
Ennis, the musical programme later being
carried out substantially as printed in yes
terday's paper. The very elegant silk quilt
upon which the ladies have spent much
time and pains during the winter social af-
ternoons was sold by subscription among
the members Of the auxiliary and last
evening it was presented by them to the
president Mrs. L. G. Evans, in token of
their appreciation of her faithful discharge
Of the duties Of the office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
OI ED,

HENRl-ln Springfield, Mass. Wednos-
day March 10. Anna Henry, daughter of
Mrs Anna Henry, of North Battery street,
aged ~ years.
SfNNENS-ln Southern Pines, n. C.,
March lN 1892, Frances T.. wife of Charles
II, stevens aged ~ years. Prayer at tho
hous' at 20 p. m, services at the Congre-
gauonal Church. WinoosN, at p. m. Sat-
urday, March -, 1902.
COHBlN-At Grand Isle. VT, Friday,
March r. 1907, Captain Warren Corbin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
TO RENT UNTIL. PAID FOR

We have on hand siXty-hve second hand
organs that We have taken in exchange
tor pianos, that we offer ut prices from
il5 to $50. Terms s. per month and 81 down.
They have all been put in liist-class con-
aition and We warrant them Tor five years
We have Talrr Est,y. Mason Il Hamlln.
Sterling, Burdott Worcester and several
other different makes, Full description
sent on application. Write AT once to Nc
kannon Eros. & Co.. i5 Church street,
VI Ss.w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

w. b. McIiillip has sold for Fred Johon-
mott, executor, the DR.. James Lewis home
stead to Mrs ldah l.. Harrington.
Il. =. Shaw sold yesterday for Mrs. Hat
tie NJ Dingman her house on Henry street
TO Mrs. Amanda Cilley.
George f. Stratton has rented for r. r.
Taft cottage on Pearl street to Mrs. IL.
T.. Robbins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
N. W. Jones.

Pananas. Is to % cents per dozen;
oranges, so to go cents; lemons, 25
cents; figs. is to 25 cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; cltron. 20 to Is cents per pound;
olives. Sc cents per quart. and 10 cents to
80 per bottle; evaporated apples. Is
cents; peaches 10 to 70 cents: apricots, Is
to Is cents;raspberries. 2S cents per pound;
nuts, assorted. Il cents prunes 10 to Is
cents a pound ;pineapples % to DO cents;
apples ~ to 60 cents a peck; cranberries.
- cents n quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

TO make Cows pay, use Sharples cream
SSeParad ors. BoCH business Dairying"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington. March 81

Prov.sions.-Dairy butter, "a cent.
per pound; creamery butter, Is cents a
pound, cheese. 10 cents II pound; eggs,
Is cents dozen; beans. 500 to $3.50 per
bushel: potatoes. so cents per bushel.
Meats-Eeef. Vermont. dressed to 61a
cents per pound; pork, dressed, ~ cents;
lamb, to IL cents: mutton, cents: fowls
alive, 8 cents; dressed. 12ta cents; chickens
u cents "A pound alive; Is cents, dressed;
turkeys, 16 IL is cents dressed; ducks, 10
cents alive, 1914 cents dressed; geese, 10
cents alive, l21a cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters. IS cents
a pound: forequarters. l2i2 cents; lamb
hops, 1912 to - cents; mutton hind
quarters, Is o is cents; forcquartcrS,
~ TO l2i4 cents; mutton cnops, Is
cents per pound. Beef. Western. por-
terhouse, % cents: sirloin, 20 cents
round, 10 cents per pound: roasts. 10 to
q cents; coarse beet, to cents per
pound Hams, sugar cured. 20 cents:
breakfast bacon, IS to 70 cents. California
hams, to 10 cents; smoked shoulders 5
cents: tripe. 10 cents. picked Digs feet.
l2ii cents; picked lamb.' tongue. s cents
each: corned beef. TO 1HS cents. Pork
roasts. l21. TO 10 cents. steaks. Is cents;
salt pork. II to u cents; lard, ~ cents.
Veal roasts. l2A to 20 cents; veal steak.
20 cents. Sausage, 10 cents; turkeys, 10 to
% cents per pound: fowls. 1s cents;
ducks, IS cents; chickens, is cents;
geese, "A to 16 cents, The different varieties
of fish are quoted as follows.
paddock. 5 cents; bluehsh. Is cents;
cod steak. l2ts cents: halibut 2oc; SAL
mon trout 10 70 is cents a pound; fresh
salmon, IS cents; pike. Is cents a pound;
mackerel. IS cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Local Retail Markets.
Burlington. March a.
The following quotations are furnished
by some of Burlngton's merchants: