davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
OVERDOSE Of NARCOTICS.
Suicide or Accidental Death of Promi'
ent lIRrre Man.

rarro March oC-W u. pooIc A, " y
krown man Of This city and a ;nenb,r f
the mercantile firm of radgcr. Mclean
20 Gas fonnd nnrou.cin.,s i'm tis ronm at
thr en-, U,tol This forenoon. Drs Dee.
n, ia and chandler v.,ro ut once called md
hnvo ynrl,cd ali dnv in th,ir effort. Ia ,
tore consciousness b,d their efforts n
rovrd un,v,ilin.r thus far. 'rbc man 3
am ally, htt is in n comatcsc couditl
br. athlnu slightly lnd with a hardly u,
equitable misc. IIo has been uncons,.inu
~ hours and dt.rin.r that time has shown
no Signs of rcrIvnrv rho cnuse of mis-
Cru,litinn is sunnose1 10 be from an over.
dose of s1nco,rg noyyd,r
AIR Poole has bcor in rcor health for
som, tt,nn .,lNn,inp from a nervous trou
tlc. u,. has boon visiting mis- brother IN
Nrrth Conway, \. H.. ter month ana
Since that time he has rot Icon in so good
health. complaining that hc was unable to
sep and IT is supposed that he took TN
overdose of soma powder last riglt.
Landlord Morse of the city hotc, became
alarmed at ; o'clock when MIR. t'ooiG did
not appear and forced in tSle door. finding
the PROSTATE body lying across the bod.
fully clothed. The electric light WAS stlll
burning.
Ills brother Charles Tcolc cf North con
way, \. H., was notified OF the fact by
telegraph and is eXpeCteC tC-ni- ht w. -.
Pc ole is 10 years of aye ana unmarried.
He formerly resided in Nndcn1 He.
Barre, March N.-W. u. Poodle li'1 this
II orning at 6:45 o'clock without once re-
gaining consciousness after the powerful
drug, which he took. first lc'.; to WORK
lIcn his system. lie had been lu a coma
tose condition 'or nearly 81 HuTS. All
during last nigh. the l'hNs.ci"rs g orke1 TO
keep life going by administer s. oxygen.
For time th1rc seemed to 80 faint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Strikes Il Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with
Chronic indigestion and nervous debility"
writes +. j. Green, of Lancaster, n. H.,
mo remedy helped me until began using
Electric Bitters which did me more good
than all the medicines / ever used They
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters are
Just splendid for female troubles; that
they are Il grand tonic and invigorutor for
weak, run down women. No other medi-
cine can take its place in our family. Try
them. only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by o. Sullivan A, Younp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night long.
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of AleXan-
dria Ind, "and could hardly get any sleep
] had consumption so bad that if | walked
a block | would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but, when all other medicines failed
three $l.OD bottles of DR., Kings New Dis
coVery wholly cured me and | gained ~
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed tc
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchlti,
and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price
SOC and $l.O0, Trial bottles free at O'Sulli,
van u Young $.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Senate Passed the Bill Granting
Protection to the President
Friday.
0LEOM MARGARINE NEXT
Repeal of the War Revenue Taxes
Has Passed the River and
Harbor Appropriation.

IVoebirc,o, Ntorcb o, ,rn,o i,,nort
nnt mnnsI,,ns vera n,ssnJ hv In. snnnta
to.dnv tbn iiu E, - H. ro,,,oi Of mo ,,,,,
r,,.or,,, tnyau ,,,,d tt,'t CO., tha nr'ioc,inn
Of tho pr.sid,pt If tho Irnited stntns Thn
,.,onuo rim NO.. ,,,seod ,,itbout diyisinu
and .,f,or n,,i,, a,,o hot snoccb NJ TYu.
mar, nrntostnd a,r,inst 40 rnnoaI IF IN.
dutv of In cc,ts - nouna mon tna
The uul fo, mo urotcction Of tbe Prosi
don't VIC ,,nd,, diocuesion durir,, tr,
praat.r ,,rt Of tl,o .o,sion AR pntfnrsor
If Colorndn madr i, ,neech onnnsinr if and
MIR tairbnnks nrn e,iunorting if An
amendments to if wore rniccted and If was
n....d Lv - ,ntn of - tn II
mo votrs ayainat tho biIl wore cast Inv
Scnutors Rnrnn Bnilev, Rnte. Berry.
HInrLb urn Cormnck Clav MrCun,her
Mallory Patterson prttus, Rawlins. TAI a.
fcrro r,ll,nn, md Ivnllin.Ion
Tho hilI nroviJse maj anv nersons with
II, thn t-nitod Statce vho Shall v.ilrullv kin
Tho prosi,lont or nnv orjcnr' on whom the
duties of President NAV dcvolvc. or any
sovereign Of a foreipn country. or snail
..ttcnnt to rim any of tho pers5ns named.
sln1i surfer danth. that any nrrson VINO
.l.u aid nbet advis, or counsel thu kill
ir,s nf any cf tho nersone named or shall
,ouspire to ACCOMPLISH their death. shall
ne imprisoned not exceeding twenty years; ;
'hat any lefSoh VINO small threaten 10 XII
&" "uNlSc OF cCIhSei ahotHeI - KIN tlo
! 'e9i'."t ~ an! ol'i'i'i 'il "i''i' ~ ="
.l'S oi l,"SoeHt may o' N"Nc sun 't
-i'l ilSo'cu nov eNCe Jung yen Years. 'l"t
'IF per aoh WHO Siidl' WhluiS aIh III ti'e
'.c"le Oh any erSoh gully Oh any Oh th@
o"''i9eS iilei tip"ou' S"d,i We ut'i',-u an
/ &C CulPl, % anu 9ia'l rc puiiS"ri as 1t
pHlClpah me sccIetar! Oh wal Is ureC /
|" ur1diI rom 'he regular army su"iu "l
| UHCrrs ana fnoh TO protect .hc frISldeh;
Nit 'l1' any uplt, rssa'E aiSpl'y, ala
ue secretary IL "u,lorlNeo 10 mike res
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VETERANS BODY FOUND
John Leahy Dead by Roadside Near
Bennington.

bennington, March ga lUmberman
bringing a load of lumber to the village
this morning found the body of a man
lying 10y tit" side of the road and notified
the authorities.
1t proved TO be that of John Leahy 50
years of age and who served three years
in CO. -, 18th Massachusetts, infantry dur
ing the civil War. lie was for some time
AN inmate of the Chelsea Soldiers Home.
lie was admitted to the Home here from
EnosburGh The last seen Of him was
Tuesday AFTERNOON when he passed the
farm house in the west part OF the town
apparently all right
Death is supposed to have been the re-
suit of exposure as he had not been in
good health for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VERY Low RATES.

During the months of March and April via
Chicago and North Western railway; $1,000
from Chicago to Helena, Butte. Anaconda,
ogden and salt Lake City; $1,000 spokane,
5000 Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Nancou-
yer, Victoria and large number of other
points Tourist sleeping ears every day
from Chicago to the Pacific coast. For
maps and particulars apply to nearest
ticket agent or address, j. T.. Britain, 36S
Washington street, Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VERMONT PENSIONERS

WASHINGTON. March 3--VerInont pen
sions, original Edward c. Hutchins. Gas
sets. s.; increase, restoration, reissue,
Henry n. CLARK, Vernon, $I2 Asa Cutting.
South WhitinghAm, sl2 spec. accd. March
8, Harrison Law, Wal,ingford, ST.. original
widows. srco, accrued March 7, Melvinia
Stone, Essex Center, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Strength and Endurance.

arc factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to himself
without them.
In no season OF the year are they more
easily exhausted than in the spring.
we need not discuss the reason for this
hero. It's enough to say there Is one, and
that Hoods Sarsararilla gives strength
{ nd endurance as thousands annually
I...l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, March 2l-Nermont PEN
riors, original, war with Spain, Edward IT,
Bazin, West Concord, $3.50; increase, resto-
ration, reissue. etc, John l.. Ormsby West
minister West $40; renewal widows, Ellen
Young, Randolph, $l2; Amy c. Winchester,
Bellows Falls, $l2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
This Is the Amount to Be Assign
ed State for Public
Buildings.
$4,000 FOR BURLINGTON
Possible That Vermont's senators May
Get It Raised to 100000 or More
sis 900 Allowed to Newport
Many Petitions from Vermont
Presented in the Senate.

W ash.ngton. March 20 Vermont will get
about 500 eco on the omnibus public bulj-
ing bill as reported to the House OF yep
reyrntativcs Ibis is the programme ar
ranged i'll the committee en- pubilc pHl"
inps and grounds. The bill has not even
been framed yet, but 1t has been bIock"u
out in the rough and the amounts Tor Sach
STAT, have been pretty we'll agreed upon
Only two projects in the Green Mcunthh
state will be recognized CL the forth'"m-
ing measure. one of thoS' VIII hc "t '",
lirctor where the committee pthS 10 AZ
low $1,000. in place of '.uV." 'SNNT -. ~
CONGRESSMAN Foster 1t is thought mat
HARRINGTON may need little more thA1
This but there is a disl oSition t. allow an
amendment to the omnibus bill IN tn sen
ate. Mr.. dillingham; ana Mr.. lrcctor VIII
undoubtedly see to that. Senator 'aif-
lauks the chairman of The senate com
1rittee or public budiI IS and grounds Is
ON friendly terms with the Vermont poo
lle and will undoubtedly be disposed TO 90
all he can to help them If the amount u
increased to 100000 or even more ON tnat
side of the Capitol the touSc toHleiec9
will not fight the item.
The other Vermont project to nc looNcu
after is the increase fer the cost Oh tiie
pubic building at Newport. Hepresc,t'-
tive Haskins recently intl oduced plll TO
increase the cost of the puoic p'''ilhS
there $4,000, but the estimates received pN
the treasury department irdlcatc that al
appropriation of $1,000 will do.
The Vermont members md senators arc
row having the government Seods ne
rptcEed to the state. Each of the tour
,,,a, bos IA 400 rackSEcs This will make
nm unusually large amount to he distributed
in the state, probably as many as two Dig
freight cars could carry. The QUOTA mas
been increased from about 5000 packages 10
k.I.,g 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Over Sixty Years

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children willie teething, 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the
be IT remedy for Diairhcea. Twenty-Five
Gents a bottle Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
Everybody Has a Want.

You probably have some littlo want
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or thers-
using a Free Press want ad.
You may md your servants, and ysur
errand boys, and your gardeners. without
advertising. but want ad costs so little
and is SO easy and SO quick and such .
sure method of finding the cream" Of
the unemployed that you cannot afford tn
Got along without it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27
posrMAsrER For MATERBrRY.

Washington. March 20--The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of NJ. II,
Moody TO be postmaster at Waterbury, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

especially adapted to tho needs Of the chill
drCn. Pleasant to take; soothing in its IN
hucnce 1T is thu remedy of all remedies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-27

Eurdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, a strona, VIC
orcus body-makes him III for tie baltic
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
THE DAY in THE PARKS
FAIRVIEw BREAKS THE SEASONS
RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE.
Between 10000 and $4,000 People
Turn Out-Excursionists Visit
the City for a Day.

Fairvfew broke the seasons record for at
tendance yesterday. During the day the
attendance was between 10000 and 5000
people and this is regarded as a testimonial
TO the character OF the attractions offered
weber's Band gave its final performances
yesterday and there is no doubt but that
this fact brought out the bulk of the
crowd. II was also the day for the first
performance of the Hagenbeck bears, who
will demonstrate their intelligence and
training for the remainder Of the week with
wrestling and drilling IN a circular iron
character that the people fairly poured into
the park. The great attendance at Fair
view had the effect of reducing the crowd
At Military and Garfield parks the usual
Sunday band concerts were given and at
each park there was a good attendance
The other parks however, were not so well
ratronized as usual Probably 1000 persons
went 20 Riverside, where there was no spe-
cial attraction, and a slightly greater num-
Der visited Broad Ripple Park
The day was ideal overhead. except late
I'm the afternoon when stiff wind hurried
a long chain OF OminOus looking clouds over
the city There was lust a sprinkle of rain
The wind high all day, but cool and
refreshing. indicating that there was plenty
of rain in its path. The heavy rains of
Saturday night, had, however. left the
green sward very wet and the sun and wind
could not dry IL out.
Germania Park and the park of the
Shooting Association entertained about
their usual crowds. Many Indiana polls peo-
pie also visited Spring Lake Park, on the
Greenfield line
Another large crowd of excursionists came
to the city from various points yesterday
Seven heavy trains brought To the city in
the neiShbOrhood of 5000 people. The Peoria
& Eastern brought a large crowd from
Champaign. Ill, and the c., II. & D. an
other from Cincinnati. Other excursions
were the Big Four from Lafayette the
J. f. & w from Michigan City. the Penn
sylvania from Madison and from Louisville
and the Vandalia from Terre Haute The
excursions out OF the city were to Fort
Wayne over the L. +. & w, TO Decatur
Ill, over the l., ID. & W, 10 Cincinnati
Terre Haute and Lafayette over the Big
-Four and to Madison over the Pennsyl-
vania. The Big Four also ran a special to
Acton Park. The day was one of the
largest at the Union station, the estimate
o. people handled during the day being
from II. 600 to Is, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

less fend die with loathsome peculiarities
Oozing AT every pore and in a trice by some
mysterious chemical process of Gods grace
come out an angel white as d snow bios
som? l repudiate the doctrine that souls
are purged and reorganiZed at death. 1t
goes against the heart of equity. Men re-
main five minutes after death substantially
the same as five minutes before. The grim
penalties follow them past that crisis
the hounds follow the scent through a tan
gled hedge over leap of a ditch The
administration of the divine economy is
scientific development, and death no more
affects mans fiber and continuity of mo-
tive than a bridge affects the qualities of
stream that for a moment passes under
it's shadow. Is the world law or chance?
Is the next world order or lottery? Is Gods
throne resting on a gigantic peradventure?
To me death cuts no figure either way:
death is too much the very warp and wool
of life for us TO harbOr any longer these
superstitions that have come down from
pagan thought There may be an infinite
series Of death changes in the eternal
future for aught we know, but whether so
or not they do not change the inherent ten
denotes of our character. / have seen the
eagles in California fly through one noun
tain shadow after another. but these
shadows did not change their essential
eagle nature. II is Gods grace and mans
choice that change character. II IS not
mere shadow that can do so deep a work.
If, therefore | am asked If l believe that
sin goes out into the hereafter / say that
II is the rankest, seediest superstition that
tinuity of ourselves and our moral proper
ties and propensities, the other world Is on
the same austere basis as this Is. This Is
enough to know. all else is guess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
ORDINANCE NOT in DANGER
MEASURE APPROVING HEATING AND
LIGHTING COMPANY CONTRACT.
Hostility on the Part of Some of the
Councilmen Has Developed
Recently.

The Council will have before ii tonight
the ordinance approving the contract with
the Merchants Heating and Lighting Com
pany, the incorporators of which are the
members of the Merchants Association.
Until the last few days no hostility to this
ordinance was heard of. The mayor and
Board of Public Works fastened to grant
the franchise because of the public-spirited
character of the company which undertook
the supply of all downtown business places
with heat from large central power sta
ton, and thus minimize the injurious smoke
which has been problem before the city
since the failure of natural gas. Saturday,
however, hostility on the part of several
councilmen developed and created some
alarm for the passage of the ordinance.
Most of the councilmen who expressed hos
tility did not give reasons, but said they
were not prepared to vote for it. One who
gave reasons said he feared. the passage of
the ordinance would complicate the stua-
ton with reference to the city's street.
lighting contract. This same councilman
was an active supporter of the ordinance
approving the contract with the Marion
County Heating Company, which was, in
all essential details, the same as the one
with the Merchants Company.
Officers of the Merchants Company made
inquiries yesterday among the councilmen
and found that the hostility was confined
to few and that II ordinance is not in
danger of defeat. Favorable expressions
were given by fifteen councilmen and il is
likely that this number. at least, will vote
for the ordinance.
The committee on contracts and fran
chises will present majority report in
favor of its passage. Councilmen Negley,
Holiday, Mcfarland and Sourbier, Repub-
licanS have signed the report and Council
man Cooper is expected to join them to-
night, he having been out of the city
Councilman Meyer. Democrat, who signed
the favorable report Thursday night, has
withdrawn his name. Councilman Wahl
did not sign Thursday night, saying he was
not clear as to all points involved. After
the passage OF the ordinance the company
will proceed at once with the work of con-
structing the plant and Ii is hoped to be
giving service within a few months.
There are several ordinances in the hands
of committees, but reports are not likely.
1t is not likely that Councilman Negley will
call up the plumbers ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Hindu replied to the missiOnary's pre-
sentatiOn of Christian truth: Teacher, your
doctrine is good but what will IL do? And
in the contest between the great religious
timately triumph. not because Of any the
DRY we may hold as 10 its divine origin.
but because it can do the most for the
physical, mental and spiritual welfare Of
men and women. wherever they live.
me thoroughly practical character OF
Christianity manifested in the daily
life of Jesus, who went about doing good.
and who gave 10 the questioning lawyer
the story Of the Good Samaritan. Three
truths are here clearly taught. First. that
will in themselves produce right living. The
world has never seen more magnificent
religious service than that Of the temple
in Christs day. Yet IL was so powerless 10
build character that the priest and LeVite
passed by on the other side Second. that
mere intellectual assent TO religious truths
is equally Valueless. The priest and I,eyite
were rigidly orthodox in their knowledge Of
a belief In the whole Old Testament teach
ing. yet they would not lift a finger 10 help
a suffering fellow-man. Only that Is vital
faith in Christ which strives TO bring the
life into conformity with His hfe-'faith
without works is dead In the third place.
my neighbOr is nc who needs help, be ne
black or white. living in Indianapolis or
India.
THE very heart Of religion. the essence
OF which is not a theory, but a life. as
taught in the Old Testament and confirmed
alike by Jesus and the apostles, consists in
love 10 God and fellow-men. Both OF these
find their perfect eXemplihcation IN the life
Of our elder brother May the Holy Spirit
help US day by day TO become more like
him"
The speakers grandfather. Rev T r
Cressey, was pastor Of the church from
lSi6 TO 1852. He will occuy the pulpit next
Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
First Week of Vaudeville.

The first week Of vaudeville Of the present
season will begin at Fairview Park this
afternoon. The list of acts includes the
Burtons. expert manipula tors of batons and
guns. the HoOsier City Quartet the
Courtneys in "A picturesque Japanese spe-
Ctalty and singing through megaphones.
There Will be performances every afternoon
and night during the week To-day Is the
second OF the HaSenbeck trained wild ami
mas. The wonderful feats of the seven
ShoW-White polar bears surprised and de-
h6hted yesterdays audiences. who had
never seen so many OF this species Of bear
Drought together before. The catalogue OF
t,lcks done by the bears seems inexhauti-
Die Trainer Dudeck has his charges COM
lietely under his control. He asserts that
the education OF a polar bear is the moss
ulnlcult and trying task that ever comes TO
the hand OF an animal trainer number
OF trainers who have essayed the undertake
ms nave either lost their lives or aban-
ooned the effort as hopeless. Mr.. Dudeck
claims as one secrets of his success that
ne rarely leaves the presence of his charges.
There will be three exhibitions OF the bears
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
STATE FAIR THIS YEAR
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL BOARD.
More Interest in This Fair than Any
of Its neutrality-suspicious.
Band Coming.

THE state fair this year will be the most
successful ever held in Indiana" pre-
dicted Secretary Charles Downing, of the
State Board of Agriculture Saturday even
ing. Il make this statement because there
is more interest being taken in the fair now
than was ever shown at this time of year
The fair will be the golden jubilee of the
Indiana state fair-the fftieth fair that has
been given-and for that reason we are
making extra preparations to give grand
attractions.
LAS an example of the interest taken
throughout the country among exhibitors
We have received requests from six big
Neutrality-suspicious. manufacturers for ex-
hibiting spaces at the fair. Heretofore we
have had TO scramble to secure at least
two exhibitors. Requests from various
kinds OF manufacturers of farming imple-
ments, wagons. buggies, etc, are being re-
ceived every day. will have to make ar
rangements al once to have new exhibiting
pavilions built on the grounds.
The cattle and horse exhibits this year
will be of special interest. David Wallace,
the indianapolis member of the board who
has been connected with the stockyards for
years, has charge of the cattle department.
He is arranging for the finest exhibit Of
Hereford cattle ever given in this part Of
the country. The horse show will also be
interesting 10 every fancier of that animal.
The speed department will be more attrac-
tive than for many years, the Kentucky
Stock Farm Futurity stakes for trotterS
and PAGERS being two of the main cards of
the weeks racing.
"Of course, the principal attraction for
the week, the one that will interest every
body, will be Sousa s Band. SouSa played
here last year and then left for a trip
abroad. His engagement for the jubilee
fair will be the first he has filled in this
part of the country since returning from
Europe.
The administration building will be
painted a rich yellow, the jubilee color,
and other buildings on the grounds will be
decorated In the color. Many people
throughout the State make ii point to
attend every state fair, and there will be
some here this year who have been at ev-
faf- T1rrrfr Los ftxrx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Patrol Wagons Call.

Bicycle Policemen Morgan an Simon
were called to the Statehouse last night
to investigate report that man was very
ill. The Dispensary ambulance was also
called. Upon investigation it was found
that the man was John Frey, and that he
was drunk. He was taken to the police
station in the ambulance and locked up
Early this mornig the patrol wagon hauled
another dead" one to the station. This
one was a woman. Nellie Anderson, who
was also found drunk near the State
house. She was lying in the first alley
north of Washington street near Senate
avenue. She had 10 be carried from the
patrol wagon to cell on a stretcher