davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

Name of Shipper, No. Cars.
A. J. Unit, Seward, Neb-B. & M.......... 2
e: p. Travers, Ashland, Neb.-B. & NJ. /
Z. j. Leach, Malcolm, Neb.-B. & M....... 1
w. w. Wilson, Blair, Neb.-B. & M........ l
Fred Nutzmab, Avoca, Neb.-Mo. P........ 2
j. L. Paxton, Council Bluffs, Ia--U. P. 2
g. ]. Van Meter, Hamburg, lax. c.. 1
M. e.. Hiatt, Silver City, 1a--Wab.. ....... 2
NJ. r. McGrath, Vail, IAN. W............ l
Frank Roosa, Weston, lar. I............ /
James Black, Atlantic, lar I............ 1
p. II. Longacer, Lamont. Ia.-Q........... 4
g. II. Estes, Pacific Junction, Ia.-Q...... /
e. p. Steel, Earlville, lilo. ............. 1
g. e. Leslie, Memphis. Mo.-Q.............. /
----y-- SHEEP.
N. L. Smith, Geneva, Neb.-F. E........... /
Mark Butler, Geneva, Neb.-F. E.......... /
Herman Beyers, Hull, ANIL .........,... /
Tho official nlInnhnr Of cnra az ntnnL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter MARKET was easy; creameries, 16h6
24kci diaries. 15q2lc. Eggs. easier, loss off,
cases returned, 2lhc, Cheese. steady. 1870
ike. .. IS t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
. indicates Sunday.
Saturdays Shipments.

The following list will show the number
OF cars of feeders shipped to the country
Saturday and their destination:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Manager Partridge has secured the fol-
lowing games for the foot ball team:
October 3-Plattsburgh Normal at Bur-
lington.
October 7-Montpelier Seminary at Mont
pelier.
October 11-Plattsburgh high school at
Plattsburgh
October Y-Plattsburgh Normal at Platts-
burgh.
October 2o-Goddard seminary at Barre.
November Goddard Seminary at Bur-
lington.
November 3-Montpelier Seminary at
Burlington.
November S-Plattsburgh high school at
Burlington.
November list Adams high school at
st. Adams.
November 27-St Adams high school at
Burlington.
At ID class meeting the class voted
green and gold for their coors.
The services of Mr.. Strait of last years
Varsity team have been engaged to coach
the foot ball team. 1t is expected that he
will begin work soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
THE PLATFORM.
The platform said, in part:

The platform said, in part:
We. republicans of New Hampshire, in
State convention assembled, congratulate
our citizens. upon the universal prosperity
which prevails over the length and breadth
of our country as the result of the benz
Scicnt policy inaugurated under our
loved and lamented leader, President Nc
Kinley. The Republican party takes just
pride in its administra ton of state affairs.
covering almost an uninterrupted period
of half century The State has not lost
a dollar of its revenue through the dis
honesty of any public official. We reatrm
the principles of the party faith and pur
pose as declared in the national platform
of 1900, whose provisions and promises
have been most honestly fulfilled We have
made Cuba free and Independent and II
is the plan of the Republican party, to
which we pledge our loyal and unfailng
cooperation to keep faith with Cuba
to make such strong commercial allies
of the Cubans that they will seek political
protection at our hands; to make cuba
Il field for young Americans seeking new
industrial and commercial opportunities;
to AmericaniZe cuba by kindness. not by
conquest. We endorse the course of the
administration in the Philippines.
We favor a means of transportation,
whether by steam, electricity or other
power, wherever the needs of public de-
mand and We especially favor generous
policy In the construction OF BOou rOauS
by state aid believing that the wealth
and Advancement of our State will BE- en-
HANGED by a policy which will attract
the summer visitor within our borders;
Protection for our forests, not only for
the beauty of the State which Is source
of large revenue, but for the sake Of our
manufa curing and lumber interests, which
are greater sources of revenue.
We recommend that at the next session
of the Legislature in January, 1903. all
questions relating to liquor legislation be
re-examined and that such laws be enacted
as will more efectually promote temper
ance.
| We favor appropriations for our navy
and our coast defcnces as well as for our
increased army, believing that America
should have a navy equal in sea power to
any other nation.
We fully endorse the administration OF
President Roosevelt 1t received the charge
of our national affairs at the critical time
OF President McKinley's assassination and
by its broad, conservative and wise policy
| fear and unrest were quieted and tranquil
| ty resumed its sway.
| The Hon. ID. c. Remick of Littletor
offered a substitute for the committee;
| plank on the liquor traffic pledging tbs
party to take the sense of the people a
a special election next winter and to enac
| at the session of the legislature then Suct
a law as this referendum shows TO be thu
peoples wish This was defeated and thu
i platform as reported by the COMMITTEES
| adopted.
The Hon. y. ]. Batchclder Of Andove
was nominated for governor by acclama
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
VOTE FOR CHANGE
Republicans of New Hampshire
Recommend Revision of Liz
uor Law.
BATCHELDER FOR GOVERNOR
Gale Withdrew and His Nomination
Was by Observation-Disclosures En-
dorses Administrator. Declares
for Good Roads and Pressrva-
ton Of Forests.
BATCHELDER FOR GOVERNOR

Concord, n. H., Sept 17-Following tn
action of the party in Vermont, the repub
leans of New Hampshire, in state con
venton to-day warmly debated the queS
ton of making changes in the prohibitory
law. Those in favor of a change carried
the day. The contest for governor was won
by Nahum j. Batchelder of AndoNer, wht
is prominently identified with the patrons
of husbandry. General Stephen IL. Cal
of Exeter, withdrew before the nomlna
tons were called for and Mr.. Batchelde
was chose by reclamation. No other cam
didateS are nominated by state coH'eh
lions in New Hampshire.
The platform adopted indorses the al
ministration on all points and favors tn
denomination of President Roosevelt. The
plank on the liquor issue adopted rec
ommends the re-examination of all ques
tions relating to liquor legislation at the
next session of the legislature.
On the assembling of the convention this
morning the vexed question of the plat
form declaration on the liquor question was
far from settlement and both parties to
the controversy went upon the Hoor pre-
pared TO fight to finish the local option
lists through the committee on resolutions,
presenting plank handing the entire SUBJ
iect over to the next Legislature, and the
prohibitionists insisting upon direct ref
erendum at "A special election early in the
winter of 1903.
The convention met soon after IL o clock
and was called to order by Senator Gal
linger, chairman of the State committee.
The Hon. Charles j. Hamblett was named
as permanent chairman.
After discussing numerous state issues
Mr. Hambett took up the prohibition
issue. The cities and larger towns, con-
tinued the speaker, present condition
which demands the attention of every law
abiding citizen. 1t has been demonstrated
that a law which may be wholesome in the
small towns and villages will not always
apply with equal force and effect to the
conditions which prevail in the larger COM
munites. That it is the duty of every cltl
zen to uphold the law does not admit OF
question but owing to the failure
of the public sentiment OF our
cities and large towns either TO
demand or sustain the enforcement
of the prohibitory law that continuance.
of existing conditions will result in bring,
ing into desrepute our judicial system. ii
luhlic sentiment Will not sustain the en-
iorcement of existing laws then the rep
resentatives of the cities and towns should
join together In hearty cooperation tor
the enactment of such laws as VIII correct
I the existing evils that prevail in their re-
epcctive communities and receive the
honest and earnest support of our people
At the conclusion Of the chairmans I'd
dress the committee on credentials report
ed The Hon Henry b. Quinby Of Lake
port for the committee on resolutions re
ported the committees draft Of the plat
form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
AMUSEM ENTS
WAY DOWN EAST" LAST EVENING

WAY DOWN EAST" LAST EVENING.
Way Down East" n pastoral play
which has q strong hold on the affections
or theatre-goers was presented in this city
last evening for the third time to an audi
ence which taxed the capacity of the opera
house. The play Is a story Of home farm
life told in a natural way by a company
who are thoroughly at home in theit sew
eral parts When this much has been
chronicled little moro need be said in
praise Of the performance. Miss Ruby
Bridges gave a strong delineation of the
character of Anna Moore and after the
particularly emotional scene which closes
the third act and which Is really the ell
max Of the play. she was recalled three
times by the enthusiastic audience. Other
strong characters were William Frederick
as Squire Bartlett. S. +. Cairns as David
Bartlett Miss Ida Ellis as Kate Brewster
and T. C. Coughlin as HI Holler, the chore
boy. while a good word might truthfully be
said Of every one In the large cast. Iuci-
dental to the first act was the singing Of
the village choir. composed Of four voices
full of rich harmony, the soprano. Miss
Bertha Willoughby. being particularly
pleasing. The scenic effects were, as us
ual excellent the snow storm In the third
act. especially so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

corner of North street and Winooski ave-
nue. and will open the place for business
in the near future. The store will be man
aged by II. L. Johonnott.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday by Edward Shequin. a
coachman of this city. He had liabilities
secured to the amount of slS5. unsecured
s353.S5, and assets 1915, Of which s165 is
claimed exempt.
The last of the granite which forms the
exterior of the new Howard National bank
building WAS put in place yesterday and
the stagings and board fence on the
Church street side were removed. Work
will now be begun on the interior.
William f. Daley stranger in the city,
was arrested Thursday for stealing a
bicycle owned by Frank C. Lyon. He told
several conflicting stories but when ar
raigned in City Court pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs of sS.6e.
Nj. G.. Leary, the newly elected States
attorney, will establish headquarters in
Burlington soon after his term of Office
begins, or about December 1. He has not
yet selected an Office but will make his ar
rangements after the close of County
Court.
Ex-Governor U. A. Woodbury. purchased
Thursday of Charles b. Gray the lot on
lne SOUTHWEST corner Oh COlleEe ana 1lne
streets and a factory for the use of the
Mead Manufacturing Co. and probably for
the Crystal Confectionery Co. will be erect
ed thereon. The building will be 20 by 96
feet in size and three stories high.
The repairs which have been in progress
on the Archibald street synagogue for the
past three weeks are about completed. The
changes consisted of new metal ceiling
new walls decorated with gold leaf. besides
a new chandelier, with 81 inCanuescent
lights The wood work has also received a
coat Of Varnish.
Howard j. Chidley, who has resided in
this city for the past three years while at
tending the Edmunds high school, went
Tuesday morning to Hanover, NH, to enter
Dartmouth college. r. r. Warren, also
a graduate of this high school, went Satur-
day from his home in Stowe to Cambridge,
Mass, where he will attend Harvard.
At n meeting Of the st. Pauls chapter
of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, held
Tuesday night, G.. b. Wells and ], T.
Stearns were chosen delegates to the Ma
tional Council of the Brotherhood, to be
held a Boston on October S. 10 and H. ii
W. Chittenden and G. Ct. Mead were elect
ed alternates.
A lot Of / 300 ainbow trout passed through
this city yesterday from the United States
FISH hatchery at st. Johnsbury to Proctor
The fish were in six cans and the greatest
care is exercised in their transportation
and in the temperature of the water. They
grow under favorable conditions to weigh
about four pounds.
| The annual meeting of the stockholders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
)-e,el tativs-elect s. e. Russell o
Charlotte in Critical State.

Many friends in this city and surround
ing towns will be panied to learn that Sid
ney z. Russell, a we'll known Charlotte
merchant and representative elect to the
Legislature is in critical condition at the
Mary Fletcher hospital from the effects Of
an operation performed Sunday for strang-
ulated hernia. Mr. Russell was taken i'll
on Saturday and n burlington physician
who was summoned advised his immediate
removal to the hospital. He was brought
here Sunday and a part of the intestnes
were removed, gangrene having set in.
Mr.. Russell is a brother of Ira p. Russell
and father Of Mrs. q. II. Root of this city,
Mrs, Russell has been in Burlington for
treatment for several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
TWO NEW BULLETINS.
CONNER cial Feeds-Apple Pomacs for
COWS.

The Vermont Experiment station Is just
issuing two timely bulletins which anyone
interested may have for the asking by ad-
dressing the Experiment Station, Burling-
ton VT. Both have to do with cattle feed
ing. One-No 97--shows the composition of
the sundry commercial feeds on sale in the
State, discusses their feeding values and
their fitness to serve as adjuncts to home
grown folders. Information II this kind Is
peculiarly useful in these days Of high
prices for feed. The other No 96-offers
helpful suggestion to those whose rough
age supplies have been curtailed by the eX-
cessive rains and cool weather of the past
spring and summer 1t advises that apple
pomace he put in the silo and fed during
the coming winter s a supplement to corn
silage or corn fodder.
The experience OF four years with apple
pomace silage at the Vermont station, us
ing over twenty cows, is a unit in affirm
ing the nearly eQuivalent-if not indeed
quite equivalent-feeding values of apple
romace and corn silage. No undesirable
results whatsoever have followed its use
Cows continuously and heartily fed have
not shrunk. but on the contrary have held
UP their milk flows remarkably well. Meth
er docs the milk nor the butter seem iniur-
ed in any respect. A satisfactory ration used
by the station has been hay. silage Zone
third corn silage and two thirds apple po-
mace siagc by weight and from to s
pounds of grain, the latter varying accord
Ing to age. stage of laCtation, etc. Fifteen
pounds of pomace per COW has been fed
daily with entire satisfaction. Inasmuch
however. as reports of severe shrinkage
occurring coincident with the use of apple
pomace are current, care and watchfulness
arc advised in feeding it AT the outset.
Apple pomace neds no special care in
ensling. If leveled from time to time as
put into the silo and left to itself uncover d
and unweighted 1t does well.
1t is trusted that this article may be of
some service in calling the attention of
Vermont dairymcn to waste product of
much food value which. in this season of
partial failure of the corn crop ought 70
he utilized Let not a pound Of apple po-
mace go to waste this fall behind the cider
mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
MUST RELIEVE FEELINGS.

A small Vermont youth had contracted
the reprchensible habit of designating GER
tain of his acquaintance. mourning his
displeasurc, as darn fools To break him
Of this naughty language. his father prom
Used him a rabbit and a guinea pig If he
would not use the expression any more
The little boy agreed and faithfully KEPT
his word. But one day he became very
much incensed at the coachman. lie
straghtway went to his father and eX'
claimed: Father, you may take back
your rabbit and guinea pig, for | must say
that the coachman Is a darn fool!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted Dur
ing Two Weeks Ending Sept. II.

Summary Of Business Transacted Dur
ing Two Weeks Ending Sept. IT.
Estate of Mary NJ Francis, Burlington.
Settlement and decree.
Estate of Warren Fellows. Jericho. Set
tlement Of administrators account, de-
cree of distribution made.
In re Hubbard N. Mansfield, Essex (non
COMPOSE Minnie 7. b. Mansfield appointed
guardian.
Estate OF Adeline Mercier Burlington.
VIII proved; Minnie Powers appointed OK
ccutrix r. A. Spear and II. e. Brown
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate Of Joseph Fountain, Colchester.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Fountaine appointed admins
tratrix.
Estate Of Ira Hawley, Jericho. Will
proved: Don c. Hawley appointed ex-
ecutor; M. II. Packard and o. ]. Lowrey
appointed commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of Edwin II. Trick. Burlington.
Resignation of Hoyt e. Sails as admins
TRAITOR: Mrs Mary A. Trick appointed adj
ministratrix In his place.
Estate OF Mary Anne Connolly. Burling
ton. L. l.. Davis appointed administrator;
j. Il. 1.avelle and A. o. Barrows appointed
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of Charles Brouillette, Burling
ton. Commissioners report fled.
Estate of Christopher c. Allen. Burling
ton Settlement of administrators account
Estate OF John B. Allen, Burlington
Settlement Of account of c. A. Sum
ner, trustee; appointment Of A. G. Whit
temore to succeed c. A. Sumner, deceased
in re, Electa Harvey, Charlotte (nor
compos ward. Settlement OF the account
of the guardian.
Estate Of William Mcintyre. Colchester
Will filed for probate; hearing October
l.
Estate of John Ferguson, Burlington
Application for settlement and 1ecree
hearing October Z.
Estate of Harriet Smith, Burlington. Ar
thur G.. Crane appointed trustee of thu
trust fund created for the benefit Of infirn
and INDECENT ministers of the Baptis
| Church of Vermont to succeed Julius G
Estey of Bratteboro deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
CITY NEWS.

$500 excursion to New York. See ad. on
page 2.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Obear Tuesday evening.
Charles O'Day was in City Court Thurs
day afternoon and pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of intoxication. He was lined SIC
and costs.
Joseph saltus and Cordelia MERCER. both
of this city, were married at o clock Mon
day by Father Cloarec Of st. Joseph
Church.
Prof. Charles ID. Seaman and Miss Flor
ence pepaw were married at the bride $
home in indianapolis. Ind, "Wednesday
evening. They will reach burlington
about Sept 2
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by II. L. Fortune of st. Adams,
a night Waterman, with liabilities secured
Of SIS, unsecured $1,1sS.5o. and assets OF
$500.
A petition for divorce was filed Mon
day in the county clerks Office. 1t is that
of Rena Lyman VS.. Otto w. Lyman. The
grounds are set up as intoleratble severity,
desertion and refusal to support
The retreat for the clergy of the diocese
Of Vermont opened at Rock Pont Tuesday
evening and will continue until Friday
morning 1t Is in charge of Bishop Hall
About 30 are present
Eugene Latulippe and Miss Emma
Gaudette were married Tuesday morning
1T o'clock at st. Joseph's Church by
Father Cloareo. They were attended by
their parents.
The case of K. e. Davis, trustee, vs.
H. II. Carpenter was disposed of Thurs
day by Justice George w. Deberville, dam
ages OF $50 and costs OF 1881 being awarded
for the plaintif.
Id Finneran was in City Court Thurs.
day and pleaded not guilty 10 intoxica-
ton. He was found guilty and was HneG
$40 and costs OF $500 He took an appea
snd furnished bail in the sum of $50
A. S. Wright of Adams street, who ha:
been camping at Hinesburgh Pond for The
past few days. broke his right leg Tues
day. He was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital where the fractured member viii
be cared for.
Excavations were commenced yesterday
pm the corner OF College and Pine street:
Tor the new Mead overall factory. The
building will be IS feet long and 50 fee
wide and the soil removed will be usec
about the new library building.
j. E. Courchesne Of Abernaki Springs
P. G., has rented the drug store at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
MISSIONARY WORK
Of1cers Elected at Annual Meetings OF
ThrAe Church Organizationa

Three Church Organizations.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Methodist
Church. was held in the church parlors
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The re-
ports Of the different committees were
read and accepted Following are the Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Ambrose Drew.
First vice. president-Miss Alice Spear.
Second ce-president-Mrs. Eugene
Smith
Third vice-president-Mrs. Richard Ir.
win.
Fourth vice-presdent-Mrs. Harley sher-
man.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Fannie
Ripley.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Jane Ray
Treasurer-Miss Mary Collins
Audtor-Mrs George D. Sherman.
Secretary of mite boxes-Mrs ]. L. Dens
MIS-
Solicitor for home missions--Mrs Olds.
Chairman of committee on suppies-MrS
Oscar Phipps.
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
At the annual meeting of the Lad es'
Benevolent society of the Baptist Church,
held in the church parlors yesterday alters
/ noon. the following officers were elected
President-Mrs. b. ]. Andrews
Vice president-Mrs. l. Il. Mitchell.
Secretary-Mrs. Il w. J. Hawkins.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. s. Phelps
Directors-Mrs. u. Warner, Mrs A. D.
Ferguson Mrs. w. +. Blanchard, Mrs J,
D. Tousley and Mrs. Hall.
Y. W. NJ S. OF METHODIST CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Missionary society Of the Methodist
/ Church was held at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. j. +. Mead last evening at
o'clock. The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year.
President-Mrs j. L. Mead.
! First president-Mrs. II. II. Stills
man.
Second -president-Mrs. I. N. Spot-
ford.
Recording secretary-Miss c. z. Isham.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Addie
| Wright.
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Truman.
/ Assistant treasurer-Miss Mary Hender-
son.
Chairman OF committee for Home for
I Aged Women-Mrs +. l.. Thomas
Chairman of hospital committee-Mrs.
L. l.. North.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
$l0O-SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS
On Easy Terms until Paid r or.

We have 81 upright pianos that have
been used from three months to one year
that we are obliged to dispose OF to make
roam for our fall stock: and until they are
gone, they will be sold at prices never be-
fore heard of. They include the CHECKER
ing, Emerson Wegman, Briggs, Gramer,
Marshall & Wendell. Hallett G. Davis,
Hallett & Cunston. and Haines at prices
from $l0G to S275 on easy terms.
These pianos are In first class condition
and are warranted for ten years, and in
clude stool and scarf
If you ever expect to own piano. write
before it Is too late for catalog and full
description of styles. prices and terms TO
McKannon Bros. &, Co., IS Church street
burlington, Vt. The largest music house in
State! (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
ADDITIONS AT HOSPITAL
decrease foc Facilities for Caring for
the Sick

The additions to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital which have been in progress for the
past few weeks, are now practically COM
pleted The improvements include an ad
dition to the east wing. 81 feet long and
II feet wide, the same height Of the main
building. cage used for the airing Of
clothing, etc. has been built on the roof
or the operating room, which is situated
in the south wing between the two wards
The elevator has been moved into the new
part. thus giving more room for the
nurses dining room. This has also made
change In the drug department, besides
charging the diet kitchen which Is over
the dining room. The new wing has re-
co'ved coat of paint inside and out and
has been kalsomined. The woodwork IF the
nurses home is to be vanished and any
other repairs made that are found neces
sary.