davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

rebuild his saw mill thaJ was burned the
2let-Lcwis Drirkwinc died after Few
days sickness. January 1.-The Fairfax
creamery at Huntvillc stopped taking in
milk January y --G"nrg" watson is con-
fined to his horne with the grip.-JHN
Green win run a creamery station for
Gardner Mummy the coming season. at
GREEN'S Corners. Swant0u-tlon r.. A.
SoWlcs of ST. Adams was in town thc 9TH.
--Rolla Ryan mas gone TO the business
College at Burlmeton.--Alrs James Rug
.@lcs Is confined to the house again with
the Srip.-Mrs Henry Learned OF Hunt
VILE died SUNDAY night after a long ILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
JEfFt RSONVIll.E.

Mr. and Mrs. Orange Reynolds Of Mill
ton are visiting her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
q. l.. IIaycs.-Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
who have lately returned from Denver
col, are visiting relatives in this place,
The Rev. NJ. W. Farman will lecture at
the Second Congregational church next
Friday evening, January 81, the subj t
beng Endurance AT the last meeting
of the Crescondo club held January Ath
with Mrs j. f, WiooN, nearly all TIN"
members were present and the following
officers were elected Mrs. Charles
Thomas. president; Miss Laura Page,
Vice-prcsident; chaplain, Mrs. j. +, WI
coz. secretary Mrs, Arthur Hodges;
treasurer Mrs Robert Thomas; orcunis'.
Miss Pearl Morse. The nest meeting vein
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
WAT ERVIllE.

Henry Whittemorc was at home from
Eden last week. Walter MeSCOtt is II
home from ST. Adams agam--H. l.. Beard
attended the Fish and Game League at
Burnngton last week,-Rcv, |, r, Johnson
j. holding revival meetings at the Me'ho-
dist church this week-Byron Lyon ana
Miss Ethel Lawrence of Lowell visited his
mother. Mrs, Ami Leach. last wcek.-W'
J.. Wells has moved from Fletcher into
one of Laraway's tcnements.-Mrs.F Frank
Willis and daughter of Burlington are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Edward stan
ley at Henry DIN s.-Will WestoVer and
Mrs. Sarah Atwell were called to Canaua
last week to attend the funeral vi Mr3
AIAAnll's hrOlhor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
AlBuRGH,

=. Nantinc is spendng tho week in town.
M. l.. Dean is located In his new store,
which was open for the first time Wednos-
day.-N. X. Martin entered upon his du-
tics as postmaster Jan. ~. and o"'u- e.
insufficient room for the office in his sore
the Office will remain in its present quar-
tors in Nantincs block until Mr.. Ma't n
can remodel and enlarge his store to ac-
commods.te it.-AnlrCw Holcomh. former
lv of Isle La Motto. hut who has - nj
the past ten months in tho state of Wash
nGtou, made his sister, Mrs. \. H. Sovl' :
q REF visit last eek ne people of ISL
hurgh are much clatcd over tho prospects
of the Rutland railroad building a rounH
house hero md making this the terminus
OF he Ogdcnshure division Phillip 10 &C.
aged about 70, died at the residence % hi
daughter. Mr.. W. q. Jameson, nj /.
@ clock Thursday night from an attack OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Cards are out announcing q dance Il
take place at Phelps the 3lst Of thls
month, the music to bc furnished by thu
Houses Point orchestra The annual oys-
ter supper of the CONGREGATIONAL church
was held at the home of Ms Patton We'd
ncsday evening. January - The receipts
were $2S.-An epidemic of measles is keep
ing the physicians busy. At present the
cases are AT the west side and centre of
the town-The ladies of the Congregations
al church Will hold an entertainment at
the parsonage February 18th. A supper
viii be served. All are cordially Invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

T. O.. have returned homo Tho NOR
chuuts Of Newport have added Wul. s-
day evening to their ciosiup nights.
It ThaXrr has paid another claim for Tive
Massachusetts Mutual Accident dtso ia
iion. This time ii was to T. :. Curtis,
who has received indemnity for three oc-
cidcnts within 10 months.-A j White n
Son are tearing down what romans OF
their factory that was recently trucd.
preparatory t. building a new factory on
the same lot, but further IscE.. Elm =
Ware has taken tho contract to- rtn TIM
board saw IN thu kilbv mil ut Newport
Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The funeral of Deforest NJ. Rubec was
hold Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
his late residence on Main street Rev L.
O. Sherburne officiatDd. assisted ny KEY.
w. j. NJ Beattie and Rev. II. II. JEFFERSON.
Music WAS rendered 10y a Uuartcttc from
the Methodist choir. The bearers were NJ
A. Hull H. s Jerords. r. ". Clark. NJ. j.
Conings - T. l.add and f.. \. Lawrence
a largo number of fricrds were present
from berkshire Rchtord. Fairfield Sh'i-
don Franklin and St Adams Ihcto WAS
n profussion of floral offerings. the soi :
vices at thu cemetery were in chirE" of
Lincoln Lodge, f. and a. VI. More than
forty Of the brethren participated MT.
l}ublec was the Junior partner of tn frln
Of y. J. croft and Co.. produc" Dealers
having entered the business one year az"
this month. lie was one Of the directors
and assistant treasurer Of the FRANKLIN
County Agricultural and Mechanical so
,ietv and the local representative of tho
DeIavsl Separator CO. lie ia survived by
r. wife and two young sous. Glen ana clan.
also his parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rub
Ice. ana one brother. CLAYTON ltuDic' al
Bcrkshiro.-W. t.. Burt has been lu -.
Johust,ir,- ON business. Miss Mary nit
iicy OF ClarcnccVilc, j.. Co. is visiting ~"
family of \. 4. Ruhlsc.--A. T. CROW and f."
NIcrortcrs attended the banquet Of the
Vermont Fish and Game League IN Bur
liugtor. THURSDAY .-Thc closing ohl'rtaIn-
lrcnt Of the lecture course under the aus
,,icrs Of tie Ladies' Village Improvement
society was given Wednesday ovoning'
january -! nv tic Bostonia Orchestra.
j. was one OF the best musical enlertdlA-
iucnts over given in this place and WIS
listened to by an luprcciauve jdionc'.
livery :, at aud chair were sold. ANA peo-
ple were in attendance from -. Adams,
Richford. Freichsbu1sh and sheldon
rhe society arc to Ne congratulated on tho
Surcess Of Tin, coarse which has lDft Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

Meath. Harold Crowell Mayo Lyndc, Bur-
dctte start, Mary Morrill,, Eleanor Far
rand, Florence Pomcroy. Maudc Barnes,
Bessie I'omeroy, Fanny Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

der Co. MIR. Rogers has long been pop
ular salesman at the Corner store of
Twitchell q Co.. ST. Adams. and goes ON
tho road, thinking n change may b. oi
Ippp6t fo bic bppItb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
HIGHGATE.

Miss Hattie Lciilou OF Burlington has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
llctflon.--L ID. Pierce of New York has
been srending the past week with friends
i'll town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

to Troy. y. " for a brief visit.
Miss Jennie Stanley of Richmond is VS.
lung in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. y. D. shepardson and Mrs. George
Kenheld are siok with pneumonia. James
Lewis has been confined to the house scV-
eral days the last week by scBness.-l. +.
MINT uas I'm ~ Alhaps JalugIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

from Tive Second CorrrcsatouM church to
IN" council to be held at ClmiIius, JAM
uAry -Nh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
II. w. ALLEN & CO.

At the end Of when inventory time around there
always evidences of ovebuying less the
Cloak and Suit department But it's rule of that each
must the last OF that seasons goods and for this
the benefit Of liberal buying The who
aormade Suits $40 co. $500 $500 will be
well off the who spends $500 90 when the
Shell get the and the good tail
the later any different style will be slight
not to be noticeable.
Even saving be realized happens be Jacket
that wanted this
We don't know better Jackets for SIS 90 $500 than
offering at 81. so and $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30

small of money invested purchase
these but would be asking much expect for
Made Of really fine high ustre Saline wide graduated e and uc
ing around bottom, in reality $500 Skirt for 90
Silk Waists.
little while and shall tell of Silk Waists We only
waiting the Manufacturer make deliveries But while wait the
balance the Winter purchases marching so Silk Waists
black and that should sell IS 90 $3.50 going - rs
and S3.7S. Mostly 30, "a and 80 sizes.
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Two thousand hogs for q Monday was
pretty good for this market
81 cent hogs in Kansas City are pre-
dlcted in the very near future, but the
prophets do not always guess right.
There seems TO be cattle buyers at the
Union Stock Yards for all that come.
1t was reported at the yards yesterday
that large number Of downtown butch
ers had bought the best beef in the
Dold and Cudahy coolers. Whenever the
people Of this city are willing TO pay for
good beef they viii get it,
DOld started his new sausage grinder
yesterday. Just imagine a SAUSAGE
grinder run by electricity chopping 200
pounds of sausage in three minutes as
fine as person with perfect teeth could
chew it and you have il.
There were several car loads of hogs
received late Saturday night and Sunday
morning that helped to make the supply
yesterday.
The shippers who brought in stock yes
terday We're: H. z. Williams Of Pratt,
car Of hogs; VI. NJ. Mosher Of Cunning
ham, car Of cattle; Smith & Bucklin of
CA.sS. mied load Of cattle and hogs: Lo-
hogs; A. NJ. Thorp of Marion, car of
hogs; Townsend & Lamon of Andale.
car of hogs; Johnson & MerreT of Fur
ley, car load Of hogs; J. B. Ramsey Of
South Haven. car of hogs: Adam Huff
bauer Of Mulvane car cattle and hogs;
Dunaway & Son of TOnkawa, o. T, car
Of hogs; .. S. Clark of Deer Creek, 0. T.,
one car load OF hogs; Burchfield & Hin
ton Of Anthony, car of hogs; Bay, An
1rews & Davis, COrwin, one car hogs;
lanes Wilson Of Belmont car hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
CLOSED FIVE
CENTS LOWER
Hog Receipts Were Larger
Than Expected on Monday.
TOP PRICE WAS 1928
No QuotabIe Change in the
Cattle Market.

Yesterday was q lively one for Mon
day on the hog market. The receipts
were 21l9. OF which 1853 were sold and
100 were held over. Dold, Cudahy and
Armour were all on the market. but
Cudahy was the heaviest buyer, taking
over half of the hogs sold. DoId Is bay
ing lightly while getting his machinery
started and his force organized, and as
everything is working smoothly it IS ex-
pected that he viii in a very few days in
crease his killing The market opened
steady, but at the close was a strong
nickel lower. Some select hogs sold for
S6-25, but at the close Just as good hogs
would not have brought over $500; and
some very good hogs We're sold with s61715
bid on them. 1t required pretty good hogs
TO bring the latter figure at the close.
One thing that made a weak undertone at
the close was the expectation that Kan
sas City would have big receipts today
and that the packers would take advan-
tage to still further reduce prices The
geenral quality Of the hogs now coming
to market is good, but the buyers show
q preference for the medium weight hogs
and they bring two and half to five
cents more than the heavy and the light
weights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
ONE MINUTE Cough Cure
rqres quickly That's whatie'STade for.
GUS SAUR==G. Van WERDEN

i3c; dry flint fallen. 16 pounds ana up,
lie; all light hides under 1s pounds. &c;
all dry saited hides 10e; all culls. &C: No.
/ tallow, 5izc; Nc. tallow. &c; sheep
pelts, 25G75c.
Green Fruit-Apples. hand picked. 450
egetables-Rotatoes, per bush, 40c;
sweet potatoes, 1c per 10; cabbage.
95a9oc per 100 lbs; wax beans, 5Od65c per
basket: egg plan, 25a5oc per dozen; on
ions. per bU., Coo; carrots, per bu., SOC;
parsnips. per bu.. 75c; pop corn, per 100
lbs. sl.oO
Vegetables 0obbers' prices to trade)-
Oranges, per box. s400q475; lemons. per
box, So. 25q3. 70; Wisconsin cabbage. 81. 25s
l5e per Joe lbs; bananas, per ID, 3ik632Ic:
cranberries, per barrel, $500; celery, per
doz., 6oG65c; comb honey, per ID, 15c;
strained honey, per 10, 75e6sc: potatoes,
oVqloc; grapes, per basket, .22G25c; apples
per barrel $2.50d3.OO; Spanish onions,
per crate, N-75. 200; sauer kraut, per keg,
81 75fI2 Oh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
POWER AGAINST POWER
Morgan IL Behind n Fight on the
ReefEru.t

Chicago. Nov. al. PierpO1t n ryan.
H. H. Porter, E II. Hsr1lmal aEG their
associates in the railroad woIii are back
ing J. ". Nidgley il the attempt gAich
the latter is making 10 aTalicstc thc evils
Of ownership Of orr SAFE ears by Sl8r-
psrs.
The fact developed durmg chs visit n
Air. Morgan 10 Chicago I uday when "a.
Midgiey called upon the marrate - b's
rsquest sn3 talked over TIE situatfse.
AZ. Midgley mas been gwen iHstr1eters
70 lay before the puD.i---an1 Tor the IN
formation @. the raiIrolI oWncrs-,he ex-
tent OF the private ar -vIi. ard O. show
how it is affecting American railroads
and curtauing their rercEu-s. The task
Is ore fraught with seat difficulty. az
the owners q private ears, especially ths
Standard Of Company and the beef trust
viii undoubtedly do Ell 10 thelr power
70 rGin the nan who wages war aFai1.s.
one % the most profitable classes q
monopoly in the Unifed States. Mr
Eldgsey. however. has no fear q The re-
s-lf ~ the great money and railroad
kings in the world are back q hls az
dertaking.
FIR Ndgiey has issued another acath-
lug arTaiEnnent q ftse private car con-
Germs. ard be- * - shows hos ths pack
inE house owners control the p-lce -
beef and railroad rates hy tae use ~
thesr powerful Weapon. The private car
Ile declares that the private car Is tas
most Erievous burden that aGlicts the
American raurosas to-day.
Prom a small beginning TIE private car
system has grow - such magnitude that
r. lss5 the railroads pad he cE1eFE
nearly boa - r. mileage charge. and
q tals SIN over s. saoe z1ss 7aid -
me Use 81 rsfrig crato- cars > Tss5rm
cannot Re s1-ec-s,s. according @ ~
HisEley ~ any o-Eazizztlon who's men
rers are sinEiy employed - the raj
roads. f7r any rzArosf oe1cer who 80
.sis-rss ~ role q refsrzsr vi - gives
RS tischsrge o. TIE road rfth which h.
IS connected XII - oos eots@d ~ the
private car o~ns-s-
NJ Miagieys srrsixur-eat co1tzI-s
uach valus6le zste-fsl - IRE pentirs
estscztior. ~ he tinted States cox
Into the so-caleE beef ;fust ard re
co-l-g ia vertlsatsaa ~ fh= saterEtsfs
cornzerce c5nzi ss.ou rsiatiVe 70 ne dis-
crtrnsrarsor arzinss ire rsffs@ Interests -
TIE ze-- Il - shoE1 fha.. a-E.s-l-g
Ei;A a rate < s. . per hu-1F.d psass1
ssst of re xizsssE.7Ss RIVER O dressss
hs~f sn1 ~AzA ~&z - s~z e&=1 e IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
MORGAN ERKES TUBE ROW
Is AaordinS the Citizens OF London
some Amusement

London. NOV. 3.-The acrimonious con-
troversy arising from the Morsan-Y erkes
tube rivalry was added 10 this evening
- statement given out for publication
by George White. chairman OF the Lon
don united tramways. Mr.. White charac-
terizes as myth one OF the assertions
in the letter from the MoTSans printed In
the Times on Saturday last. lie declares
that another statement in the letter IS
not a fact. and continues thus:
The facts are that after an experience
Of the methods OF Mr.. Morgan extend
Ing over four months and eliminating In
their insolent message 10 Us through their
solicitor that they absolutely declined 10
discuss our proposal. we determined that
nothing on earth should induce Us 10
continue business relations with that
firm.
The principals now seem inclined 10
drop the newspaper campaign. Today Mr..
Sperer said:
I deprecate all such press controver-
sizes. We certainly should never have APP
peared in print but FOR the harsh words
Of Sir Lewis McIver in the house OF COM
mons debate. which. coming from the
chairman Of the tubes committee. might
easily have been misunderstood. Since
this letter 20 the Times entirely exhon-
Grating my firm Of any imputation OF
improper dealing in the matter, so Tar
as we are concerned, is ended"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 3.-MoYements in the
stock market today were characterized
by the various influences incidental to
election week. together with other and
perhaps more potent reasons. Sterling
exchange reached the highest point in
the present movement, some demand bills
being sold at $4s7, which is within 4
Of q cent of the figure at which gold
can admittedly be exported prohtably
The accumulation of commercial bills
over Sunday was hardly equal 10 the
demand. Paris exchange on London de-
clined y of a cent while bar gold ad-
vanced sd IN London. 1t was not denied
that some banks and firms were earn
estly considering shipments in gold in
the near future. The rise in exchange
was doubtless in great measure re-
sponsible for the check on stock mar
ket operations, though the volume of bus
mess for the day was not lower than
for some days past. Opening prices were
lower, the greatest decline being in Louis
vile and Nashville. which sold off over a
point. Less extensive declines were
shown by Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio,
Missouri Pacific. St Paul, Union Pacific
ter stock was large, but offerings were
free Later in the morning fresh selling
pressure developed and some of the
stocks named wen lower. London bought
about 10000 shares on the decline. The
only industrial issue that displayed any
activity was United States Steel. the
heaviness "a which was presumably due
to reports of disturbing conditions in
the steel and iron industry. A reminder
of this was furnished by the American
Tin Palte Co., which announced a ma
terial cut in the price of its products.
Trading in the early afternoon was even
more circumscribed and professional, with
a partial resumption of pool operations
in few issues. chiefly Toledo, St. Louis
and Western. Traders professed TO see
of good" selling in Manhat-
tan ard other Gould stocks Commits
sion houses. as well as brokers with
wire connections, were out of the mar
ket. though the liquidation in Baltimore
and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville
seemed to come from the west.
IN the final hour a general attack urop
the soft coal stocks and St Paul brought
prices to the lowest level of the day. The
rally toward the close suggested consid-
cradle short covering, as wei. as a be.
ter view of the political situation, with
the result that frmer tone was mani
tested at the end.
Call none was quoted as high as 6
per cent. but most demands we're met
below that figure Time money vas uu-
changed and in very light request. The
transferred $20O.JOo TO New
Orleans
Prices Of bonds were reactiOnary for
the more important issues. Total sales. |
par valne. $1.72ooo. United States threes
4 per cent and old tours de /
clined I. per cent on the last cal.
Closink stock quotations were as fol- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-04
PRIVILEGES FOR ENGLAND
What the Mother Country Demanded
of Her lofoufeS

London. Nov. 3-The Blue book on the
colonial conference does not add much to
what is already known. The resolution
adopted on the subject Of preferential
trade is the most interesting part OF the
report 10 America. on the resolution
the conference recognizes that prcferen-
tial trade between the United kingdom
and the colonies would stimulate and
facilitate commerce and strengthen the
empire; that IN the present circumstances
Of the colonies 1t would not be praetica-
bic 10 adopt a general system Of free
trade; with a view. however. 10 pro-
noting an increase OF trade within the
empire IL is desirable that those colonies
which have not already adopted "a policy
Should. as far as their circumstances
permit. give substantial preferential
treatment in the United Kingdom by ex-
cmption from or reduction Of duties. Five
pIemisrs present at the conference un-
dertook TO submit 10 their respective
governments at the earliest opportunity
a request that such measures be- tak ~
as may be necessary 20 give effect 10
the people of this resolution A memo
randum from the president 81 tho board
OF presidents shows that the premiers
were prepared 20 recommend preferential
treatment on British goods as foiisws
Canada, the existing preference ~
% Is per cent and an additional prefer
ence on selected articles by reducing du-
ties IN favor II the United Kingdom
raising duties on foreign imports and
placing duties on certain foreign imports
ron free. New Zealand 10 Peg cert an
around reduction on present duties q
british goods Cape Colony and natal.
8 per cent preference "a British goods.
Australia was not in position o. De-
fine the extent q the preference 81 be-
given.
Another resolution emphasizes TIE De-
stability Of The refusing % the privileges
Of the coaeung grade Including trade
between the United kingdom ard ihe
colonies. To- countries wherein trading j.
carried fl ships ~ tncff onu natiooaiitr.
The conference in resolution adFe-
Gated the use of the METRE system che