davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

the State Is this uplifted club which the
Messenger holds for Franklin county over
tho head of Pennington county's leading
citizen as a return for that kindness of
four years ago:
What will Franklin county do at the eau
cuses In June to elect delegates to tn
State convention? What towns will sup
Port the Messenger in this act of political
assassination? What town will now step
forward and claim the honor of the righr
to participate With the Messenger in this
nonstrous wrong? Don't ali speak at once
FAIR PLAY.
Enosburgh Fells, VT. April s. 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

Can they refuse to confer the highest ofiicS
of the State upon a man whose eminent
qualifications and broad experience entitla
him to the confidence and respect of his
fellow men-and such man Is Cen j. G.
McCnlough-and who has the best inter-
ests of the State at heart? We believe we
voice the sentiment of our constituents
when we answer, No"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL II
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise IN
the new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
It will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 2S'ooo
readers every week. and one cent woru
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
THE selection of George NJ, Powers by the

THE selection of George M. Powers by the
Judges Of the Supreme Court as reporter OF
the Supreme Court to succeed Judge Has
elton will give general SATISFACTION
throughout the state. MIR. Powers holds
a high rank in his profession. as irdicated
by the manner in which the suggestion OF
his name for the vacant !udgeship was re-
ceived, and he plainly has an onviablc fu-
ture before him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

increase the danger to which we are all
exposed, but the disease itself must start
from it's own germ.
Tho issue of bacterial disease is either
the death OF the patient or the death ami
elimination of the bacteria"
N. BIGELOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

MOST OFTEN CALLED FOR
The Englishman-What is the most pop
ulsr drink In your country?
The American - Gimme the-sam Chi
caso News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

Terms-s1.OO Year. Always I'm Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
II. 7. RUTTER,
Cashier.
WlNOOSKI
Savings Bank

From its careful management has not
met with loss from any loan made dur
Ing the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first five days
OF any month will draw interest from the
ilrst day OF that month. Deposits made
after the fifth day Of any month will draw
interest from the first day of the next
month.
Interest Is credited depositors Jan. list
and July LIST, compromising semi annually
The rate Of interest paid to depositors by
all savings banks in this State is lin
tied by law to 3h per cent until its sur
plus amounts to 10 per cent Of its depos-
its. when an extra dividend Is to be made
NO interest is allowed by law to be paid
on deposits in excess of two thousand dol
lars except 1t he on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors. guar
dams. charitable or religious institutions
or on trust funds deposited by order Of
court.
The bank pays all taxes in this State on
deposits of fifteen hundred dollars or less.
VEMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Due Depositors, Dec, 1, 1901. .... 1913, no 90
ourpluS ............. ................ 90 lV' o.
Deposits and surplus .............$ 1856, SIS IS
| OFFICERS-S. II. Weston. President
Ormond Cole Treasurer.
TRUSTEES-S. II. Weston. ]. B. Small,
10. p. Ray. Ormond Cole. E. c. Mower.
Samuel Bigwood c. H. Shipman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED lst7.
Deposits Dec. 81, 1901 sS,ooi,71s. "a
surplus 6O,t8o.74
Total Assets $S,3o1,Soo.4S
TRUSTEES.
CHAs. p. SMITH. HENRY GREENE,
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS,
f. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first four BUSH
ness days Of the month draw interest
from the first. If made afterward in
terest will commence the first of the fol-
lowing month
interest will be credited to depositors
January and July 1. compromising twice
a year. There are no stockholders in this
bank. All earnings, less expenses. belong
10 depositors. The rate of interest de-
pends upon the earnings but the law fixes
the rate that any savings bank in the
state can pay at not to exceed three and
one-balf per cent per annum, until Its
surpius reaches ten per cent OF Its deposits
when special dividend Is provided for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the
bank on deposits of $1,000 or less. Depos-
Its are received In sums from 81 to 5000.
and no interest will be paid on any sum in
excess of this amount. except on deposits
by widows, orphans, administrators, exc
cutors. guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by
order of the court.
No money loaned to any officer or trus-
tee Of the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas.
e. s. ISFfAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
II makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste in the
mouth. tenderness at the pit OF the
stomach. a feeling Of puffy fullness.
headache. heartburn and what not.
Hoods Sarssparills cured Joseph =. Lame,
Flanagan. KY, who writes: ~ was troubled
with dyspepsia for . number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. WAS
advised BY friends to try Hoods sarsapsrilla
which ] did and 1t put my bowels In perfect
condition, gave mo strength and energy and
made me feel like new persop."
Hoods JdrsdpdriHa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
lse. Beware Of substitutes. Buy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

All that the Free Press needs to say OF
this matter Is that 1t withheld ex-Gov
CIRCUITS communication out OF kindness ia
ex-Gov. Grout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Due Depositors, Dec, 1, 1901. 80. 1913, TIC. 81
Surplus ..........,... .............. So i07 g.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
M ere Matter of Opinion.

A large delegation from here attend
ed the ball game at Chappell yester-
day and saw Julesburg put it all over
the home team. The boys feel pretty
bad over their defeat and say they
would have won had they played the
game out, but that Julesburg caught
on and quit with the seventh inning
when the score was in their fayor.--
Lodge Pole Express.
Members Of the Julesburg nine state
that the work of the Lodge Pole-Chap-
pell aggregation was SO coarse that
they lost all interest in the game be-
fore the seventh inning had been
reached, and it was for this reason that
they decided to quit at the close of
that inning. The Julesburg club has
not been defeated this season and it
cannot be defeated by such bunch Of
mavericks as it crossed bats with last
Friday.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
Shot Himself Accidentally.

Last Saturday morning. at his home
in the southeast part Of the county,
Carl Helbing, a young ranchman, was
accidentally shot in the left leg by
his own revolver. The revolver fell to
the floor when Helbing was removing
it from table to a chair; cartridge
was discharged, the ball entering the
leg midway between the ankle and
knee. The injured man was brought
to Julesburg by Charles Nagle, a
neighbor, and was taken to the home
of DR.. Mason. After careful exami-
nation the doctor decided that it would
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
Hot Weather Weakness

If you feel tagged out, iistless. and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf-
fering from the debilitating effects Of
summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that tonic is needed that
will create healty appetite, make di-
gestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the liv-
er. This Herbine will do: it is a tonic,
laxative and restorative. H. j. Free
gard, proprietor Grand View Hotel
Cheney, Kansas, writes: L have used
Herbine for the last II years, and moth
ing on earth can beat it. 1t was rec
commended to me by Dr.. Newton of
Newton, Kansas. 80 cents at Mason &
Lavelles.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
It's Up to The People.

The public auction sale held by the
Julesburg Commission Company last
Saturday brought large number Of
peo. .ie to town, many of whom would
not otherwise have come. A large
amount of household goods and consid-
erable live stock was sold. Some
things brought all they were worth
while others sold for much less. In
the main, however, this sale, as was
the one that preceded it. was success
A large number of people was brought
totown; persons who had chattels to sell
we're enabled to sell them without the
expense Of holding sale on their own
account, and the commission company
did not lose great deal of money.
Whether or not these sales will be
continued depends upon circumstances
If business men in Julesburg come to
the conclusion that it is of benefit to
them to have large crowd of people
in town occasionally, and if others will
discontinue their policy of "knocking' .
long enough to realize that there may
be good in something that did not
originate with themselves, then other
sales will be held. Otherwise no furth
er etfert to hold monthly auction sales
will be made by the commission com.
pany. It's up to the people.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
Laid to Rest.

From the Bayard Transcript OF Ma
23 we clip the following obituary no.
tice. The copy of the Transcript con-
tanning the notice was furnished us by
Mr.. G. W. johnson, who for several
years lived near neighbor to Mr.. and
Mrs. Flanagan in the southwest corner
of Sedgwick county. Other older res
idents of the county will remember
Mrs. Flanagan and her estimable fami-
ly, among these being, besides Mr..
johnson, A. H. Miller, and H. Epper-
son.
Angeline Reber Flanagan was born
in East Buffalo township, Pennsylvan-
ia. Septem Der 16 1897; died at Bayard,
Nebraska, May IS, 1902, aged "a years
! months and II days.
On October Ii, 1853, she was married
to John H. Flanagan in Logan town
ship, Stephenson county, Illinois, and
was the mother of ten children, five of
whom, Miss Matilda F. Flanagan, Mrs.
Ada Stearns, Mrs. Minnie Palmer of
Bayard, and Mrs. Margaret Mieli and
Mrs Mamie Jennings Of Boulder, Col
orado, were with her during her recent
illness and death.
She was the widow of John II. Flan-
igan, soldier of the rebellion in the
l46th Illinois infantry, who was buried
here September 81, 1899, and has sur
vived him only two years and eight
months. Mrs. Flanagan was one of
natures noble ones, faithful, loving,
and indulgent mother, kind and gen
erous neighbOr, whose heart and hand
and genial, cheerful word and smile,
made warm and lasting friends wher-
ever known. Her death is sad blew
to her children and to the community,
where sorrow is only assuaged by the
thought that she has passed to the bet
ter home in heaven, where sorrow and
trouble are unknown, gone to join him
who won her heart in youth, journied
through life and passed to his reward
only to await, with the dear children
gone before, her coming.
The funeral was from the U. B.
church, Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
w. Fl. Wagner officiating, assisted by
Rev. Gather and T. G. Osborne, the
choir rendering choice music and song.
She was borne to the grave by mem
bers of Robinson Post G. A. r. and
placed beside her husband, there to
await the coming OF the resurrection
morn.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
SWatted EN- A Plenty.

The Julesburg base ball club defeat
ed Deuel. and Cheyenne counties
(Nebraska) in match game at Chap
pell last Friday afternoon. Seven in-
nings were played and the score stood
at the close of the game l6 to 10 in ia
vor OF Julesburg.
The game had been arranged with
the Lodge Pole club, the understand
ing being that the club would play
several Chappell men. Hence it was
not surprising to the Julesburg boys
to find when they reached Chappell
that Cheyenne and Deuel. counties had
been raked with fine tooth comb for
ball players. However it was all to no
purpose; the Julesburg boys swatted
the aggregation of alleged ball players
good AID hard, and they swatted them
a plenty. The score by innings fol
lows:
Julesburg 4 0 4 = 20 IL
Lodge Pole % l 7l1 lC
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
A Real Friend.

4 suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years. says w. T..
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. G. AT
ter had tried many doctors and rem
edies to no avail one of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave i'm
mediate relief. l can eat almost any
thing want now and my digestion is
good. l cheerfully recommend Kodol.
Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further weakens
the system. You need wholesome,
strengthening food. Kodol enables
you to assimilate what you eat by di-
gesting it without the stomachs aid.
G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06

be necessary to administer an anaesth-
etic while probing for the ball, hence
~ - .s,egraphed to Holyoke for DR..
Smith To assist him. The latter ar
rived about O'Clock in the evening
and the operation Of removing the
bullet was successfully performed.
Helbing is now at the Commercial
hotel and is rapidly recovering from
his wound.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
Read 1t In His Newspaper

George Schaub, well know German
citizen OF Lebanon, Ohio, is constant
reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung.
He knows that this paper aims to ad-
vertise only the best in its columns,
and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised therein for lame back
he did not hesitate in buying bottle
of it for his wife, who for eight weeks
had suffered with the most terrible
pains in her back and could get no re-
lief. He says: After using the Pain
Balm for few days my wife said to
me, I feel as though born anew and
before using the entire contents Of the
bottle the unbearable pains had en-
trely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties. He is
very thankful and hopes that all suf-
fering likewise will hear of her won
derful recovery. This valuable lini-
ment is for sale by G. l.avelle, drug
gist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06
To Cure a Cold in Que Day

Take Laxative Bromo quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06

White g. Wallace keep all kinds Of
pumps, pipes and fittings.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-06-06

Call and see the American woven
wire fence at White & Wallace's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

tens window the assayer startled his
companion with:
Clifford / might as well tell you
that I know you're a Secret Service
man. /"
How the mischief, gasped the as.
tonished detective.
simplest thing IN the world
laughed Payton. Il got letter from
Daly-your predecessor here. why.
he had the same room you've got and
we were good friends I've assayed a
lot Of those bad coins for him. In his
letter he mentioned you and said if I
ran across you to treat you right and
so forth. Oh, Daily was a good fellow.
and tell you 1t almost broke his heart
TO leave here without landing those
counterfelters"
Clifford was over his surprise by this
time, but Payton ran on:
Il always told him that that bad
money was made In Mexico, but he
could never trace any Of 1t to the river.
Perhaps he was right, after all. The
local police have been working on the
case for years, but they know less now
than ever. It seems"
And they talked and smoked, Clifford
Mt his ease now, till there was a gentle
rap at the door
Now, Clifford" whispered Payton,
lighting a lamp, an show you my
washerwoman-the prettiest creature
on the border"
The rap was repeated, and the as
sayer said:
Come, senoritaw
The door swung softly open and a
young Mexican girl stepped In. She
was beautiful with the shadowy beau
ty Of the weird and luminous nights of
her own land Her face was an oval
brown, her eyes, long-lashed and
smoldering ebony, her mouth red even
in the pale lamplight, her teeth white
and regular, her body slender and yet
supple.
"This is Senorita Teresa" said Pay
ton, smiling at the girl.
"Buenos noches, senor," she MUIR
INJURED shyly, drawing her mantilla
to her chin and shrinking toward the
wall.
The assayer went into his bedroom
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

lected n site between Deerneld aud
Melville The colonists appealed to
Baron de Hirsch. who advanced $1,000
Carmel to-day Is n successful colony,
but It is seven miles from any other
place. and Is three miles from the
Brldgcton and Mrlyille traction line
The town Is small. the synagogue
being the only public building. There
are several small industries. but most
OF the inhabitants stlll TN the sol
Woodblne the best-known OF all the
colonies, was founded ten years ago,
and is directly on the West Jersey and
Seashore Road In the northern part
Of Cape May County. It contains 2GO
Jewish and forty Gentle families
l-ere Is located the Baron de Hlrsch
Agricultural School. Out Of this In
sttution It Is possible that the men
will come who will make the South
Jersey wilderness teen with prosper
Gus farms and settlements. This was
one object of the Baron's benefcence,
another being to raise up men to
preach and apply the doctrines Of
Zionism. Much money has been spent
on Woodblne, and It is said that the
expenditures on It each year exceed
the receipts. But there is no doubt Of
the success Of small farming in South
Jersey. Land Is cheap, and the Jewish
colonist is patient and persevering
New Jersey depends upon him largely
to redeem the waste wilderness Of the
State.-New York Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
Human CandlestiCks.

Long ago, when our ancestors used
candles for lighting, and before the
candlestick had been invented, the
candle-holder was a boy At least
this was the custom in Scotland
where we read that it was the duty
Of the "herd-laddie" (whO watched
the cattle by day, to keep them from
straying) to sit in the chimney corner
at night holding piece of candle in
his hands and occasionally trimming
it, to make it burn more brightly. =
The candle was a peculiar one, alsog
as we'll as the candlestick. 1t was a
bit Of wood cut from a kind OF fir
tree which is found imbedded in GER
tain Scotch Dogs. This variety of can
die is still used in some parts of Scot
land, it is said.
The only relief the living candle
stick had from his work was when'a
beggar craved a nights lodging. TheIa
in return for his bed and board, tn
beggar was expected to hold the care
die" for the evening. In Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, a candelstick is even
yet sometimes called a "puir-man,"
meaning a poor man, and this is the
reason for the odd term.-Tha Presby-
terrain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
Greatness in Poroeiving Greatness.

1t is easy to see defects. 1t is not
so easy to see beauties. 1t took less
Of a man to discern the mistakes in
grammar in the ordinary speech Of
such a man as Dwight L. Moody, when
he began his eyangelistic work in
Chicago, than it did to see his real
power as a speaker, that held atten-s
ton to him such hearers as Lord
Cairns, and Mr.. Gladstone, and
George Bancroft, and the Emperor of
Brazil. Was it uttleness or greatness
that caused one to perceive the defects
and not the power? Such a preacher
as Horace Bushnell was quickest to
perceive signs of marked capacity in
a young preacher. A dull and stupid
preacher could have recognized de-
fects and lack in the young man quite
as we'll as Bushnell Napoleon and
General Grant were remarkable for
their power to perceive ability in men
under them. Yet commonplace men
could see defects in such men as quick
ly as the great commanders. 1t re-
quires greatness to perceive signs of
greatness. A little man can see little
ness. Do we give that evidence of
greatness or httleness in passing on
our fellows ?-Sunday- School Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
LOVES WAGE.

The labor Of love Is through toll and main.
and thirsty stretches of desert bare:
lbs garments rusty with wind and rain.
And oit unkcmpt ia his ragged hair.
The labor Of love Is without a price.
no wage asks he save her lps 10 kiss.
Her smile to hoarteu. 20 see the rise
Ot red IN her cheok-loye's wage Is this.
Small measure Of praise has the world for
him,
But when, at even, q little head
Les close IN his arm as the day grows dim.
Loves crown Is won and his cross hi
fed
Arthur Stanley Riggs, in Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE.
George p. Rowell's Printers Ink Dis.
cusses Country Weeklies.


cusses Country Weeklies.
The weekly home paper the only
news sheet probably published in the
town or village far removed from a
large city, is the most closely read
and thoroughly respected publication
to be found anywhere. 1t carries
greater weight, has larger influence
with the conservative old fogies who
have been wrought up to await its
weekly coming ever since they can
remember. It's coming is. indeed one
of the weekly events, and it goes
through the hands of the household
In their regular order of precedence.
The reading of It's columns never be-
comes perfunctory. The head Of the
household gets 1t first, Of course, and
retiring into the chimney corner Of
winter evening or some cosy nook on
the porch Of a summer twilight, he
commences at the top Of the first col
umn, his forehnger perhaps mark
ing each paragraph, and reading
through it, takes up the next and the
next, until he has digested all the
news and the editorial opinions. But
he is not yet through, for the adver-
tisements in their turn also command
his attention. A generation ago the
country weekly was regarded with
actual veneration throughout the land,
and it's influence was paramount
everywhere outside of cities. Nova
days its sphere has become much cir
cumscribed, but there are still many
sections where it's influence is SUI
preme. In these the weight Of an adj
vertisement in its columns is still
greater than any presented to a city
clientele through the paper that hap
pens at the moment to be their favor
ite.-Printer's Ink.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

and came back with q pillow case full
of linen for the laundress. Teresa
took it with a demure courtesy and
vanished like a shade.
"She's a dream" smiled Clifford,
rising to go; I'm jealous of you, and
your washerwoman." And the tired
detective said goodnight and went to
his bed.
Payton was awakened about mid
night by a loud knock at his door.
"Who is it?" he growled, crawling
out to make light
Clifford" said his friend. 1--WE got
to leave on the one o'clock train. 1
thought I'd say Goodbye
Payton opened the door and stared
into the muzzle Of a six-shooter. In
his left hand the detective held the
pillow case.
"WeI, Payton, you see held up your
laundress," grinned the sleuth, drop
ping the bag, which clinked its silver
contents on the stone floor. Two po-
licemen came in out Of the dark hall
way and the assayer surrendered with
the grace of a dethroned king
Il congratulate you, old fellow" said
he, smiling admiringly at the detec-
tive. "How on earth did you come to
suspect me?"
"Why, I've been shadowing that
laundress house for a month Her
father is a roulette fend, and he al.
ways plays the queer dollars. That
bag of your linen tonight set me to
thinking. 1t looked too heavy for its
size I slipped out the back way and
waylaid her. Now, show us your kit .
with pleasure, Clifford" smiled the
edited counterfeiter, leading them into
his bedroom. "If you'll take off these
handouts I'll show you how to make
money the easiest. 1 wish it We're 4:
easy to spend. John H. Raftery, il
the Chicago Record-Herald.