davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-30
WkY is Business
GOOD
With Us?

Became we are competent careful
ana accurate in our prescription de-
partment, and all the doctors know it.
and feel that when bottle bears our
label it contains Just what was pre-
scribed and the best and purest OF
drugs-neyer any authorizations, sub
stitutlons or changes The best and
purest Tor the sick and suffering is our
watchword in compromising prescrip-
lions.
Our trade is continually increasing
from the practice of tHe above meth
ods. Follow the crowds and you will
surely fetch up in good company at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-30

Rob Roy Flour is good
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-30

Quinine shampoo. the latest for
ladies' hair. For sale only at Clark
tonsorial parlors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
NARROW ESCAPE FOR DECK MEN
Ton Of Them Partially Asphyxiated by
Coal Gas on the Chateeugay

Ten members OF the crew of the steamer
ChateauEay haze a marrow escape from
aSphyXiation Monday morning as the
boat lay al her dock at the foot of Ming
street When the bell rung at 7:l5 for
breakfast no ono responded from the fore
castle and an inv estiSntion was made
Engineer Poria opened the door and Was
met ~ cloud Of coal gas which plainly
told the story. lie Immediately gave tie
alarm and Captain Baldwin and the other
of tho ten were conscious The Other
carried to the waiting room on the dock
where, through the efforts of Drs. clark,
insolvency and Hazen, they all soon re-
vIVed, but were unable to make
the trip Monday. a crew was
taken from the workmcn at Shelburne
harbor. The victims were the mate. Peter
Bridge, ard Deckhands Henry Roso, Will
liam Parker. f. \. Seymour, Peter Nc
Aloon Joseph Golven, John Carpenter and
Edward Potvin. Peter Provo and Dave
Garant were also in the room but were
able to do their work Monday
The forecastle is small room Of fat
iron shape In the bow Of the boat CON
tanning IL hunks, and is heated by a
coal stove. 1t is thought that the pipe,
which has two elbows in it, had become
clogged by SCOT and cinders, forcing the
gas into the room with almost fatal re
suits. The men all remained in one OF
the waiting rooms at the dock during the
day Monday and were all feeling better
than could be expected late in the after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS
Not ExChangeable.

Ness, ne conducted a livery stable in the
rear OF the hotel and devoted conSidera Die
time to farm which he had bought in
bic for two years and overseer of the
poor for seven years, retiring from that
office in April of last year. During his
long career AS "A hotel man and as city
Official he made many acquaintance, until
there was no better known man in Bur
linEton than Dan" Barber as he was
universally called.
Mr. Barber was a prominent 32nd degree
Mason and had been grand senior ste
ward OF the Grand Lodge Of Nermoit for
upwards of 80 years. lie was a member Of
Washington Lodge, No. 3. burlington
Chapter No. ;, Royal Arch Masons, Bur
lington Council No. ., Royal and Select
Masters, Burlington Commandery No. .
Knights 1emplar Of Vermont Consistory
and of the Masonic Veteran association
He was also Noble of the Mystic
Shrine, a member Of the Boxer Engine
company AN honorary member of the
old Ethan Allen Engine company and
by far the oldest member il age of the
Ethan Allen club.
MIR, Parher is survived by brother
Ralph ], Barber of Waterbury and by a
brother-in-law, S. f. Cutler of Richmond
His vile. who was Melinda b. Ferguson OF
Huntington, died eight years ago. Mrs
n y. Clark and Mrs. p. c. Cakes OF this
city are nieces.
Mr.. Barber was particularly fond of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
Committee Recommends Accept
ance of President Webb's Offer.
For the Sum Of 5000 Headquarters
OF Road viii Be Moved to Burlington
and Money Spent in Improving
Terminals.

The committee appointed to consider the
matter of securing the removal of the Rut-
land railroad headquarters and shops to
this city reported to Mayor lIawley Sat
urday, recommending that the city accept
the proposition made by President Webb
relative to the removal OF the head Offices
to thi. city and the construction of a
splendid business block on one of the
principal streets, for which the city is
asked to bond to the extent of $50,O0O The
committee believes that IL will be a good
investment froma business standpoint. DIR.
webb was notified Saturday by a tele-
gram of the action taken by the commit
tee.
Or. Wchb- letter to Mayor Hawley was
as follows
Hon. u. &. IIawley Mayor, Burlington.
Vt, My Dear Sir:-ln answer to your letter
| would say on behalf of the Rutland Rail
road company that in consideration of
the sum of fifty thousand dollars $50, 900
in cash paid over to the company by the
city or citizens Of Burlington the head
quarters and general offices OF the com
pany will he removed from Rutland and
located in burlington.
For tho accommodation of the headquar-
ters STAFF OF oricers and employees | will
agree to provide by building general
of,ces somewhere in the city Of Burling
ton on n site that Will he conveniently
tion II may be proper to mention that the
headquarters staff of the Rutland Rail
road company At present Is composed of
some one hundred and twenty-five. many
of whom are married and whose famili es
and homes will necessarily be settled at
Burlington,
On behalf of the Rutland Railroad com
pany ] will also agree that the Nifty thou
sand dollars $50 00o) furnished by the cit,
zens OF burlington shall all be spent
within the city limits Of Burlington IN
improving our terminals. constructing a
new engine house, yard, etc.
| will further agree on behalf Of the
Rutland Railroad company that should
the headquarters and general Offices Of
the company be removed from Burning
ton at any time within the next ten
years that the fifty thousand dollars 80.
000 furnished to the company for locat-
ing at Burlington, shall be refunded to the
ciIY. II Is my belief that once establish
ell at burlington, the headquarters of the
company will remain there permanently.
Burlington being practically the centre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
American Anti Saloon Leasue TO Help
Vrrm ont L.aque ia the Fight.

Superintendent Morrow returned on Sat
urday morning from Washington, -. c.,
where he mad been in attendance upon
the meeting of the American Anti-SalUon
League The league in its national meet
ing had representatives, from California
and Washing ION on the Pacific coast to
MasSaChuSt It's and Connecticut on the At
lantc and though IN" convention was not
so largely attended as last year, there
was perhaps never gathered together u
more representative body than in the ma
tional meeting just held.
Tnc National League, realizing that our
fight is on. and that NermontS nSht is
the nations fight in the overthrow OF the
liquor trai1c, has placed itself at the call
of Vermont in her attempt TO keep the
open saloon out of the state. Among the
National League officers who have placed
themselves at the can of the supcrinten-
dent of the Vermont Anti-Sdloou League,
are the following
President OF The National League Luther
3. Wilson, NJ. d. D. ID. of Washington.
the Hon. ). r.. Nicholson, secretary of
Baltimore, Howard H. Russell y, D., LII.
D., superintendent, Washington, Il. &.
Dnwiddie, D. D., legislative superinten-
dent, Washington, toiether with Superin-
tendcnt ii. A. Tucker, u. ID. OF Peuusyl-
Vania, Superintendent n, H. Spooner of
Connecticut, Superintendent Tanning of
Massachusetts, District Superintendent
Topc of New York, the Roy. y. y. Beach,
d. II. of Cambridge. Mass, Supcrintcn-
dent Christie OF Rhode Island, Mrs Loon
ora Lake of Missouri (Catnolic) and oth-
crs. 1t is hoped also 10 secure the scrv-
ices OF Dr. Geo. II. Ste Nart of Tennessee.
who is one of the strongest speakers on
the temperance platform to-day These
speakers will come to Vermont with one
message practically, and that the tcsti-
mony against the licensed saloon whore
they come i'm contact with il in their re-
spcCtiVe States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

of the system is the logical point from
which to manage and operate the com
IanY 20 the best advantage. | Will say
furthermore in this regard that there is
every probability, should the proposed
removal to Burlington pe made that ad-
ditional improvements of great impor-
lance and advantage to the city will from
time tn time he made. 1t ran readily be
seen that as the company develops and
progresses in mileage as well as in pros
perity and earnings, additional facilities
and large expenditures will naturally fol-
low, all of which will he to the direct in
torcst Of that point on the line Of road
where the headquarters and general Of
fees may be located
| shall be glad to hear from you on the
subject with full expression of your
views as soon as convenient Believe me,
Very truly yours,
W. Seward Webb,
President.
Mayor Hawley turned the letter over TO
the local committee, whose views are en-
bodied in the following letter:
burlington, Vt, Dec. 49, 1902.
u. G. HawleY, Mayor OF the City Of Bur-
lngton. Dear Sir:-The committee APP
pointed by you to consider the subject Of
the removal of the general Offices of the
Rutland Railroad company to Burlins ton,
beg leave to report that we have invcsti-
gated the subject and have carefully con-
sidered the proposition submitted to you,
BY DR.. W. Seward Webb. president OF the
Rutland Railroad company, in his letter
of December T. 1902, and that we recon
mend the acceptance of the same, it be-
ing understood that
The headquarters and general Offices"
of the Rutland Railroad company, re-
ferred to in said letter, include the fol
lowing departments and officials of said
railroad company, TO wit: General Man
aver. general superintendent. general pas
ssncer agent. general traffic agent. pur-
chasing agent, auditor chief engineer, car
accountant, chief Dispatcher counsel.
treasurer assistant superintendent OF mo-
tive power and claim agent, together with
all OF the clerks connected with said dc
partmcnts, the whole number to be not
less than one hundred; also all of the bus
mess of said railroad company rs it now
exists or its equivalent, usually carried
and transacted in said general offices and
departments:
That the building to be erected shall
cost not less than slo0,GU. and shall be
maintained In such n way as to he sub
'ect TO taxation in said city of l}urlins-
tom. and that suitable guarantee shall
b. furnished by said railroad company
for the fufllment Of the terms of said
proposition in all of it's particulars.
We further recommend in view Of the
provisions of an act Of the General As
sembly Of the State of Vermont. recent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
HEARINGS BEFORE JUDGE START.

Judge II. X. Start came tn this city Mon
day and in the afternoon two hearings
were held before him at the county clerk =
Office. In the case OF IL. Nj. Horton, ad
ministrator of the John Hayes estate, vs..
r. G. O'Brien there was petition for a
partition of a portion of the estate which
was owned Jointly by Mr., Hayes and Mr..
OBrien. The petitionee requested that
more time be granted him in which 10
file exceptions to the report. The court
ordered that the exceptions De hled by De-
oember 22.
There was also a hearing in the case of
+. Il. Gonyeau VS.. the town OF Coches-
ter. The plaintiff wished to have a road
laid out but the town refused to do the
work. Tho court Monday ordered that
the road laid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
OFFICERS OF THE BARRIERS UNION

The Journeyman BARRIERS local union
held their annual meeting Monday night in
the rooms OF the American Order of For
esters and elected the following officers to
serve during the year ensuing:
observation-disclosures w. Hatch
Vice observation-disclosures F. Hudson.
Corresponding financial secfetary-T.
Edward DOoley.
Troasurer-George A. Baillargeon.
Recording secretary-E. V. Howard.
Guide--Charlcs Lamudgc.
Guardian Frank Cross
Financial committco-Arsene Boucher
Fred Lamudge and Ernest Chausseo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ST. JOStPH'S BAANCH,C. A.
Elect officers and A 1opt Resolution

Elect Objects and A Iopt KesoIutlons
upoa The Death OF fsther Coathusl
The annual meeting Of St. Joseph's
branch Of the Catholic Young Women's
Relief association was held in their rooms
on St. Paul street, and the following oth-
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year:
Miss Georgianna Fusere, president; Miss
Diana Blopdin, Nice-president; Miss Ju-
scphine Tatro, secretary; and Miss Maria
Ledoux, treasurer After the reading Of
reports by the secretary, which showed
the splendid work accomplished by the
organization during the past year, the
Rev. director referred very feeingly to
the many good works Of a member whom
death lately clamed-the Rev, Father
Cuathue At the close of Father DelanN ;
remarks which were received with every
mark of the deep feelings they stirred,
resolutions of coincidence We're adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
KEPT A GAMBll ING JOINT
Paul Cote Arrsigned in City Court and
Fined.

Paul Cote was ARA gncd before Judge
Hawkins in the city court Friday morn
hs Tor operating a gambling joiut. lie
pleaded guilty and as 1t was his mist or
fens, Was given the usual fine OF so and
costs of sS69, the alternate sentence being
II, days in the House of Correction. cote
did not want to serve the sentence how
ever and rs soon as the fine was an
nounceJ took big wad of biNs from his
pocket and paid up.
When the complaint was first made
against Cote to the police it was signed,
Members of the Salvation Army" II
was addressed to Miss Il. +. Brownell and
stated that il something was not done by
the police complaint would be made to
the mar" Cotes place of business was
not given. Inquiry revealed the fact that
the members of the salvation Army had
no knowledge of Cote so nothing could
be done with the complaint, as no one
knew where il came from Later Sec
ond complaint was made against Cote. this
time to the mayor, and this time signed.
As "a result cote was arrested. His place
OF business was not stated in the second
complaint,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

Jesse l.. HAYNES, a boot and shoe mer-
chant OF Brattloboro, was p"titioned into
bankruptcy Thursday by four firms, with
which he has contracted debt. amounting
In the aggregate to S5.4,S The petition is
brought on the ground that MI Haynes
transferred his entire stock and iNturos
to William &. Vinton. who was also a
creditor and thereby gave him ~, fer
ence over other creditors.
The firms named In the petition are the
Henry Maury Shoe company OF New
y ork, Lambldn X Foster Of Boston, the
George r. Daniels company and the LIN
coin Shoe company of Worcester, Mass
The first concern Gle ms to have given Mr.,
HAYNES credit 10 the amount Of $3.50 tho
second to the amount of tls5lo, the third
to the amount Of sj3,95 and the fourth to
the amount Of $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
BOOKS

Juvenile Books our line Is so
large it is impossible to describe.
Illuminated paper covered books
SC
r, Tuck and Sons illuminated pa.
per cover I9c edition IOc
autographed bound covered book
Ioc edition 5C
Little peoples series bound cover.
cd book Ioc edition ICC
Old Mother Goose fully illustrated
over 200 engravinas SIC edition
Csc
Mother Goose Nursery rhymes
complete 75c edition ACC
Swedish Fairy tales 25C
Wo DIS illustrated Natural History
25C
Imperial series Of Standard Classics
published price soc Csc
Classic Gift Edition rs SOC
Christmas Cards from
&c each to IOC
BASKETS
Work Baskets,
10, Is, 49c to Sl.OO
Waste Paper Baskets,
10, IS, 49c to 81. Oc
Brush and Comb Baskets, 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

Foxy Grandpa. 25C.
Game of Nations or Quaker
Whist SIC.
Palmistry, ACC.
Educational games a5c edition
I9C.
Educational games, 55c edition
csc
Fun at the Circus, Csc.
fiddle winks, 10 and PIC
Fish Ponds 1925 and ACC
Mansion of Happiness 35C
Checker Boards
1925 40 to SI.OO|
Parlor Croquet Sets rs and49C
Bagatelle Boards
rs 40 to $500
Dominoes $40 rs and CSC
No. l Archarena Boards, S2.25
No Carrom Boards So. so
Crown Com oination four surface
board, the finest game board on
the market s.. 90
Table Tennis, usually sod at 81.
so, 400 and s 90, now
so 873I.50 and 81. 40
Also a large assortment of games
from SC each to 81. so
Parchessi the great home game
regular price $500 75C
Animal Scroll puzzles 2IC
Battleship Scroll puzzles 25 acc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
What 60 buy.
Holiday Suggestions.
IRON TOYS

- Banks, 10. rs,
aRyA ~ and CSC
HaS 3N1 Safes, 10, rs,
ACC and $500
EAE3 | lion Stoves, rs,
WV 4sc. sLOO to
Iron Train. 10. rs, acc,
SI.OO TO 200
Iron Toys of every description
from SC to $3.50
Steel Toys, rs, acc and 500
Steam Engine,
49C. $500 to $50
Hill CHM bers acc & 100
Tin Animals, usually sold 25c IOC
Tin Automobiles Csc
Tin Kitchen 1925 and acc
Tin Trumpets $40 and 25C
FANCY TOILET CASES
Toilet Cases. Brush, Comb and
Mirror, sets complete, per set
$l.OO, l.99 to $50
Work Boxes, 50, 75c to $l.5O
Necktie Boxes,
as, 75c, $l.oo and $50
Glove Boxes.
as, 75c and $l.oO
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Csc, 90 and l.5O
Shaving Sets. $l.OO to 200
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
in set, $l.5O to 200
ALBUNS
Photograph Album, new designs
80 different patterns, SOC, 81 90,
$50, 200 to $50
CHILDREN'S TEA SETS
China Tea Sets, handsomely
decorated, size of box 15xlo, "a
pieces in set leo
China Tea Set, handsomely dec
GRATED, size Of box 1IxI3, % pieces
in set so
China Tea Sets 10 and IS
Britannia Tea Sets.
10, IS, 49 and Sl.oc
FANCY CHINA
A beautiful line of new novel.
ties.
Bread and Milk Sets,
80, SOC and 81 .OC
Fancy China Cups and Saucer,
10, IS, SOC to Sl.OC
Mustache Cup and Saucer,
10, IS and 5O'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
What to buy.
Holiday Suggestions.
CHINA CLOSET

For the children, made of ash,
highly polished, with shelf, glass,
sash, door and drawer for table
linen, $I.OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
DOLLS

Kid Body Dolls,
10 inches long,
NJ fetal jointed, Bis
que head, Csc
Kid Body Doll,
II inches long,
Bisque head, shoe
and stocking, SOC
Kid Body Doll,
IS inches long,
metal jointed, Bis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
A Problem Solved.

Cabbel, Kan, Dec. 22.-This part Of
Kansas has solved the great question,
How can Kidney Troubles be cured,
and as rheumatism, Brlght's Disease,
Diabetes and other ailments resulting
from Diseased Kidneys are common to
all parts of the country the news Is of
great interest.
The cure ds Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hundreds of people will tell you this of
their own experience. Take J. B. Gun
ningham, for example. He had Kidney
Trouble Of long standing. He sought
relief in vain. He had tried Doctors
and Medicines Of different kinds.
Finally he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and he stopped right there. No one
who tries Dodds Kidney Pills for Kid
ney Complaint ever needs to look any
further. Here Is what Mr.. Cunning
ham says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all right
for Kidney Trouble. | have used them
and know, for they have done me more
good than anything 1 ever used"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
A Financial RIoxw

Inc Importance of a letter or two Il
amuslngly Illustrated in story from
the New York Times, Of Prof. e. Raw
Lancaster and an elderly woman from
the country, who called upon him in his
office in the natural history department
OF the British Museum, London.
she carried parcel which she han.
died with the most exaggerated care
She was in a state Of great excitement
and exclaimed:
I've got two Of 'em!"
1.-Two Of what?" inquired the profess
sor.
Two 'awk's eggs" replied the WON
an. I'm told they're worth a thousand
pounds apiece"
The professor much interested, looked
at the eggs. 'These are not auk's eggs. "
he said.
They are 'awk's eggs" said his Wis
itor. my son Joe found 'em."
A light dawned on the naturalist.
THE kind Of eggs which are so valu-
able" he remarked, gently, ''are the
eggs Of an extinct bird called the aux
AUX"
"Oh, haukr' said the woman. "Ill
pay out that 'Enry dollhouse, as he told
me it was 'aWk's eggs you wanted"
And she went away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

There are plenty of people who have
become depressed and discouraged be-
cause that dry, hacking cough hangs to
them continually. They have taken much
medicine, mostly of the advertised quack
sort, nothing like DR.. August Koenig's
Hamburg Breast Tea, the discovery of
a then noted German physician 80 years
ago. We do not say that this will cure a
case where the lungs are badly diseased,
for it will not, and up to this date there
is nothing that will cure under these con-
ditions; but on the other hand if the
lungs are not hard hit, the patient sh ould
take DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea, a cup full every night on
going to bed, have it hot, drink slowly,
then every other night, rub the throat
and top portion of the lungs with st.
Jacobs OIL cover with oil silk, let it re-
main an hour. then remove. Eat good,
plain, nOurishing food, live in the open
air as much as possible. By all means
sleep as near out of doors as possible,
that is, windows wide open, except in
very severe weather. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning; then Immediately
rub the body vigorously with coarse
towel. Take DR.. August Koenig's Ham
burg Drops every other day according
to directions. One can buy the three
remedies for S1.25 of any reliable drug
gist. Begin the treatment at once, and
see how much better you will be almost
within a weeks time.