davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FEEDS ONE-STARVES
OTHER

Feeds the body-starves the
microbes! That's what SCOTS
Emulsion does in consumption
We can'texpecttounderStand
all about these germs and mi'
Crobes the doctors talk Of
They say that one kind causes
consumption. Consumption
microbes feed on weak lungs
Perhaps that's SO.
AT any rate we know that
SCOTS Emulsion has peculiar
action on the lungs which gives
the lungs new life and vigor.
Healthy lungs starvc the mi
Crobes out.
Life for the lungs and flesh
for the body, that is what the
Cunsulnptive mas Il light to cN
pcct from SCOTS Emulsion.
An ideal food and tonic fo
any form Of wasting disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

cause Of good roads.
Tho county meetings Of the state will
10 held as follow:
Addison. at MiddloburY. tho Addison
House Tuesday. March ~ Bcnuir. Ton,
1T bennington, the Putnam. Thursd1v
March %; Caledonia ut st. jphnsburY, tn,
Avenue House. "Wednesday. April H.;
Chtienden. at Burlington. tho Van Ness
tuesday, April T. t..-cX. 1T Guildhall, tho
hotel, Tuesday. April u. Franklin. At st.
Adams. the American. Thursday. Aprl
" Grand Isle at South Hero. the no,cl.
Wednesday. April 5: Iam"llc. at HYDE
PARK. tho Phoenix. Tuesday. April Il;
Orange. at Chelsea. the hotel, Tuesday,
March 81: orleans at Newport. the Mem
pbrcmapor. Thursday, April &c: Euilnud,
at Rutland the Bardwcll. Wednesday,
March %; Washington, at Montpchor, the
Pavilion, Thursday. April p; Wiudham
at Bsattlcbcro. the Brooks House rfhurs.
day April 2: Windsor, AT White River
Junction. the Junction House, Wcdrcs-
day. April T.
All meetings to commence at 1870
% clock n. m. with afternoon session. II
il is ir1posyihc to reach the meeting in
your Own county, then attend the meet
lag Of another county.
J. -. SANFORD,
State Highway Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

quarrics ut West Rutland and formed the
Ituc IIuc Marble company. In 1871 he was
made treasurer and manager retaining
the positions until April 3, 1901, when the
entire stock of the company was sold to
Congressman &. y. Fowler of New Jcr-
scy and George G, Cndcrhill Of Rutland.
In October. 1902, Mr.. Royce purchased the
Corona and ThaYcr marble properties at
lirahdon and has since given attention to
these plants. Senator Royce was marie d
three times and was the father of IL emil
drcn OF whom II survive. He also leaves
wife. sister, and brother. Senator
Royce was II democrat, and had been
sclcctnan five times and was last year
in the state Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
DEATH OF COL. C. C. KINSMAN
Was Promn ant Rutland Business Man
end Leader in the Vermont q. a. K.

Rutland. March 5.-Rutand loses one
of its leading citizens and the Vermont
q. y. r. one of ITS most prominent fig
urcs by the death from Bright disease
ana heart trouble of Colonel Charles car
ron knsman this afternoon at his home
in this city. lie was g. years old. n ma
tive of Brandon. In 1861 he enlisted as II
private in co. T.. 18th Vermont infantry.
but before April II, 1863, when i'll health
forced him to resign, he had been list ser
gednt of CO. &, and first lieutenant of Co
- of the Same regiment. During the in
tcrim he participated III the battles Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Rev. Brian c. Roberts of Barre
Resigns as License Com
missioner.
DECLINES AS CLERGYMAN
Thinks 1t Improper to Serve on the
Board-Investigation OF the Scald.
ing Accident a. the Asylum to Be
Held in Two w eks-Death Of
state Senator Royce.

Barre, March AT meeting Of the
city council this evening the Rev Brian
6. Roberts, who had been appointed and
confirmed as license commissioner for
two years, rendered his resignation, stat
ing that as a clergyman ne felt he could
not perform the duties of the office. His
resignation was accepted by the board
and Mayor j. Henry Jackson appointed
John f.. Smith, of the firm of Il. l..
smith & co.. a prominent firm of granite
manufacturers He accepted and was con-
iirmcd by the board of aldermen by a
vote OF , to /.
The mayor announced several other APP
pointments. the most important of which
was OK Mayor John ". Gordon for city
attorney. His Nomination was confirmed.
INVESTIGATION At THE ASYLUM.
Waterbury. March 5.-The supervisors
of the insane arrived this evening to
make preliminary ARRANGEMENTS for a
thorough and impartial investigation Of
the s"aldng accid mt which occurred
some weeks ago. 1t il expected that the
Investigation will take place two weeks
from to-day. Every effort will be made
to get at the facts in the case.
DEATH or MARY TOBlN SCOTT
Barre. March MARY Tobin Scott, the
wife of Charles r. Scott. died suddenly
this afternoon as the result of "a com
plicatCn of diseases following an attack
of the grip. Mrs. Scott was one of the
most popular young women of the city,
having very pleasant and sunny dispo-
sition. She leaves a husband and two
small children. She was the daughter of
Deputy Collector of Customs T. NJ Tobin
of SWanton. Mrs Scott before her mar
riage was Il very popular reader ana re-
Citcr being graduate of the New York
School of Expression
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FUNERAL OF COL. KlNSMAN
Large Attendance Of Friends and Rep
resentatives of the State and Mill
tary Societies Memorial b.
10y al Legion.

Rutland. March N-Thcrc WAS a notable
euthcring OF prominent mon from all
parts of the state at the funeral of Col.
C. g. EinSmau Of this CITY held at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Yesterday after
uoon at 9.3u o'clock
The state was represented bv Coy. ].
g. McCullough. Secretary OF Civu and
Military Anaus Cen. T.. l.. Batcs and
SURGEON General f. f. Thompsou of this
city. The Soldiers Home was represented
Gv Trustees Hon Casgius Peck of Fur
Iinpton. the Hon. AFRO Mcacham of Iran
don. col. Herbert r.. TAYLOR Of Hrattle-
boro. and Supcrintendcnt CO. Thomas
iIanuon of Examinations
The LOYAL Legion was reproecntod nv
Commaudcr-Gcncral f. S Peck Of Bur
lington. cx-Gov. T.. j. Ormsbeo Of Bran
don. Col. Joel G. Baker of this city. col.
J,bn A Sh.Idou Ch,nIain T., N ,Invr.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
Case Of McKinstry VS.. Collins Set for
Trial-A Jury Case Begun.

MontHelicr, March In Washington
County Court this morning the motion
for a continuance in tine case of Nc
K!nstry vs.. Collins, to he trI,I by It
struck Jury was argued by II. {. SHUT
left for the plaintiff and opposed by j. i.
Larison for the defendant. The motion
WIS oN crrUl"d by Judge Stafford ana
the case is set for trial April -.
Leave to file Il new dcClar; ton was
granted under certain conditions as to
costs in the ease OF Herbert Il. SiaS rs.
Consolidated Lighting company of Mont
1clior. and the Barre Islander cas-" of
Harvey Ierscy ". Frank T.. Langley WAS
continued.
\ jury was cmpancllcj this afternoon
I'm the case of Montpelier & Wells River
railroad ". 4. MlcChi, in which suit was
brought to recover $50 p, the amount of
a freirht bill ON q car load of granite to
West Seneca. \. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Would Smash the Club.

II members of the 'Iiay Fever Assoc
citation" would use Dr. Kings New Dis
cOvcry for Consumption, the club would
go to pieces. for it always cures this ma
lady,-and Asthma. the kind that battles
the doctors--it wholly drives from the sys-
tenn Thousands of once-hopeless suffer-
ers from Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
Chitis owe their lives and health to it.
1t conqucrs Grip. saves little ones from
Group and Whooping Cough and is posi-
lively guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles. SOC. 500. Trial bottles free at
OSullVan * Ioung's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
DEATH OF DIR. VINCENT OF Or
WE'LL.

orwell, March G-Dr. w. II. Vincent
Il prominent physician in Orwell. died Of
pneumonia AT his homo Friday. aged Is
years. DIR. Vincent had been i'll for about
two weeks but has failed rapidly the last
few days. lie has practiced in Orwell
1or'thc last 20 years, and will be greatly
missed. He was Il member of the lcpis-
laturc He Is survived by three small
children. Mrs. Vincent died about IL month
ago.
The oldest child is 10 years old and the
youngest is two months old. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon ut o'clock
just six weeks from the date on which
Mrs. Vincent was buried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
AT THE SUMMIT.

He started when the days were fair
And all the slopes were glad and green
When all the world was free from care
And peace spread over every scene,
To reach goal that Hope had set
Far, far ahead upon a height,
And. Drawing all the foes he met,
Kept on the way with all his might.
He found a thousand cares that he
Was forced to bear along the way,
But Love smiled on him joyuusly
And journcyed with him day by day:
New hopes succeeded those that died
And little triumphs made him glad,
And men who fell behind him sighed
10 have such blessings as he had.
At last, one day he reached the goal,
So high so distant at the start,
Hut JOY came not to fiji his soul.
Nay, there WAS sorrow IN his heart;
Tho place was high that he had won.
And still splendid place and fair
But after all his work WAS done.
lie turned to find his rival there.
IS. f. kiser in Chicago Record Herald
Builds UP the system. puts pure. ricl
la t,-.x
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
The Kidneys and the Skin

In the spring, the kidneys have much
TO 90. If they are weak or torpid, they
will not do it well, and the skin will he
pinpN or blotchy. That is telling the
story In a few words.
iioods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
StimulatcS the kidneys, cures and prevents
plmples, b'otchcs and all cutaneous orup-
lions.
Don't fail to take 1t.
Buy Il bottle to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Lockjaw From Cobw = BIS.

CObwcbs put on cut lately gave n
woman lockjaw, Millions know that the
best thing to put ON a cut is Bucklcn's
Arnica Salvo, the infallible healer OF
Wounds Ulcers, Sores. Skin Eruptions.
Burns, Scalds and Piles. IT cures or no
pay. only pc at O'Sullivan IL Young $
drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
An ATTEMPT AT Suicide.

Lowell, Mass. March G.-l'rod IT, Ella
formerly cashier of the Appleton National
bank here, lies at the point of death at
his home 9S Parkhurst avenue in this city
Mr. Ella attempted suicide yesterday at
ternOon by shooting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
GRANTING SEEMING LICENSES.

u. G. Thomas Of Stowe went TO Canada
in company with Town Clerk Foster and
there saw licenses granted by the Can
adam fish commissioner, ana saw men
fishing. lie came back and granted fifteen
licenses Thursday evening. Probably as
many more will he granted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
NOT WITHOUT REASON.

Sunday School Toachor-Wcll. who vas
sorry at the return OF tho prodiSal Som
Little Girl-Thr fattcd Calf.-Bostor
Christian REGISTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

Teare Of suffering relieved in n nicht.
Itchin" piles ViclG az oN'n % the curative
properties of Dean. Ointment. N-Vcr
fails. vt any drUg StOrD. 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

he sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRuP, for children teethIng II soothes
the child softens the gums, alays all
pain, cures wind collie and il the best
remedy Tor darrhoca. Twenty-Five cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
MoORs BUYING AMERICAN RIFLES

London March 5,-Thc correspondents of
the Morning Post at Tangicr tclegraphs
that the Moorish government is ncgotiat-
ing for extensive purchases of rifles ana
ammunition in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
POSTMASTER AT NORTH CRAFTS
bury.

Washington, March 6,-The following
fourth class postmaster was appointed
to-day: Vermont. North Craftsbury, AL
bert T., Cowles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

was the playing of taps" at the con-
cluSion of the funeral remarks. The
church was filled with people. The bear
ors were all members of Roberts Post
At the grave in the family lot in Ever
green cemetery. the Grand Army ritual
was used Three volleys were fired over
Colonel t<insmans last resting place by
squad of National Guardsmen
The following members OF Vermont
Commandery, Loyal Legion, have been
appointed Il committee to prepare a mem
orial of Colonel kinsman TO he read at
the next meeting in May: Gen. w. y.
w. Ripley, the Hon. joel c. Baker and
capt. Horny I. Cushman of Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

Builds up the system, puts pure, rich
blo"d III INC VEINS; makes men aud women
strons and healthy urdock Blood Bit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
UP TREATY
Quay's New Move in the State
hood Matter.

Washington Feb. 19-TheTe is
movement on among some OF the friends
of the statehood bill in the senate TO
couple the fortunes of that measure
with those of the Panama canal treaty
and make the ratification of the one de :.
pend upon the passage of the other The
details Of the plan have not come to
light fully, but it is understood that the
scheme is to menace the treaty by de-
lay until an agreement to vote on the
statehood bill can be secured
None OF the statehood supporters viii
admit that this is the purpose, but one
Of the most prominent of them on the
Republican side of the chamber adj
mitted that such is the tendency Many
OF the statehood advocates on both
sides of the chamber say they will not
allow Senator Morgan to be forced By
a test of physical endurance to COM
plete his speech in opposition to the
treaty before he is willing to conclude
of his own accord.
The rumor of such a purpose was
current about the senate before the
executive session began at 1890 today
and those who had heard it merely as
a rumor We're convinced that it was
without foundation in fact when in
stead of Senator Morgan resuming his
speech soon after the executive session
began Senator Quay. addressed the
chair and sent up some documents to
be read, among which was the consti-
tuition of Colomb ia. He made no ex-
PLANTATION beyond saying tSatlthe docu-
ments would throw light on the sub
ject and that he thought especially at
this time the senate should be informed
as to the provisions Of the constitution
of the country with which the United
States is doing business.
This step on his part was taken as
notice that he meant to assist in the
opposition to the treaty and it was
then recalled that during yesterdays
executive session and while Senator
Morgan was still speaking, Mr.. Quay
had suggested the absence of quorum
thus helping to make it easy for the
Ala bama senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
FDIToRIAL ooMMENT.
The Fascinating Mime. Humbert

The Fascinating Mime. Humbert.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Therese Humbert. the most notorious
sWindler of the age, is on the wrong
side Of forty She is fat, coarse featured
and vulgar in carriage and department.
And yet Paris dispatches represent her
as exerting extraordinary personal
fascination" upon court and jury ana
audience at the trial of a libel acton
brought aga INST her by q banker WhOm
she and her family are alleged to have
despitefuliy used. Moreover as the hDe4
suit viii be followed at once by the
trial of all the Humberts for swindllng
il is held that the result of the present
case, which SO far greatly favors the
defendants. viii materially affect. II IL
does not prevent. the effort to obtain
justice in the trial of the graVer lndlct-
ment. The conduct OF the libel action
reminds one of the Dreyfus case, when
all sorts of theatrical displays were per
mitted Nine. Humbert is represented
by one of the most eminent pleaders ar
the French bar and yet the court smiled
affably when she took most of the
work out of the hands of her counsel
and cross examined Witnesses and ad-
dressed remarks to Judge and jury with
that marvellous tongue which entities
her to rank with the worlds most ac-
ccmplished opponents of mendacity as
a fine art. The peculiar treatment or
such a case as this marks the extra
ordinary difference between French and
Augl0-SaXOn methOus OF court pro-
cedure. What would be thought OF a
judge in New York or London who per-
mitted a defendant to ignore counsel. to
cross-exarnine witnesses at viii and
generally to establish herself as an eX-
raOrdfnarv center of interest by con-
duct that tended to obscure the real is
sue of the case? Popular sympa thy for
the Humberts is due solely to the
knowledge that the chief swindler is
clever woman and the chief dupes thick
orr a
of the one and the wrong to the other
cannot be questioned for moment and
yet punishment is quite likely to be
mitigated or averted because the woman
is allowed to use her tongue to the con-
fusion Of facts and the obfuseatiOn of
Judges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
K. U. Law BUILDING.
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Agrees on Appropriation.

The total appropriation from the state
for the state university for the coming
two years viii be s390000- This amount
has been agreed upon by the house COM
mittee on ways and means and Chan
ceilor Strong. This means an appro-
priation Of 900 for a law building.
The state gives $4,000 for main
tenanee, salaries, repairs. books and
other like items In addition to this the
university viii get about $4,000 a year
from fees and $500 a year from the in
terest on the university endowment
fund.
The fee provision is tackled on to the
bill as a rider. Chancellor Strong asked
for over 100000 for maintenance. ana
the ways and means committee refused
it, but compromised by fixing UP the
fee provision. The annual fees to be
charged are as follows: Naturalization
zee for all students, So; school of arts
and engineering $40 for resident stu
dents and $50 for nOn-residents; school
of pharmacy. $50 for residents and $40
for non-residents; school of law. $25 fol-
residents. S35 for nOn-residents; school
of medicine, $50 for residents. $40 for
non-residents. 1t is estimated that this
viii bring $4,000 a year to the uni
versity during the coming two years.
This and the interest Of $500 a year OR
the university endowment fund will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
LOOK AFTER PARKS.
That Is What Civic Improvement So
cietv Would Do,

A meeting of the Semi-centenniaI
Civic Improvement association was held
last night in the rooms of the CONNER
cial club A committee of three was ap>
pointed which is to see the members of
the city council to secure the passage
of an ordinance which will give the as.
ISOLATION the control and the res3onsi-
bility for the condition of the street
parkings. The committee consists of w.
A s. Bird, T. ]. Anderson and r. II.
Forbes.
Mr. Bird is to see NJ A. Low. chair
man of the park commission, regarding
the condemnation of the island adjoin-
ing the city park for park purposes 1t
is the intention of the association to
make the city park, in connection with
the island, one Of the finest and prettiest
parks in the state
The association will hold another
meeting when the committees have fin
ished the work assigned them and are
ready to report.
Dean Kaye, president of the associa-
ton, read q paper on "A Few Peren-
malls of Value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
ALL MOVE UP.
Judge Days Promotion Leads
to Others.

Washington. Feb 1s-The president
announced today the appointment of
Judge William r. Day of Ohio to be
justice of the supreme court of the
United States in place of Justice Shiras,
resigned. The announcement also was
made of the appointment of Solicitor
General John K Richards to the va
cancy on the circuit bench of the sixth
circuit consequent on the appointment
of Judge Day to the supreme court. The
appointment was at the request of At
torney General Knox and upon the in
dorsement of the justices Of the supreme
court.
The announcement was also made of
the appointment of Assistant Attorney
General Henry NJ Hoyt to the solicitor
generalship in Mr.. Richards place. This
step is in accordance with the idea of
promotion in the civil service Mr..
Holmes Conrad. when assistant attorney
general under President Cleveland's sec
ond administration, was promoted to be
solicitor general.
The names Of Judge Day. Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr.. Hoyt were sent to the
senate today.
The president also announced the APP
poirtment of Representative Page Nor
ris of Minnesota to the new district
judgeship in that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
No STATE ROAD.
House Committee Sits Down on To-
peka- Leavenworth Project.

The house ways and means committee
has killed Billiards. and Hollenbeck's bills
for macadamized roads from Ieavenworth
to Topeka. but it has provided for an ex.
pertinent in road making with penitentiary
conviets. but the roads are to be around
the penitentiary
An appropriation of $3.50 is made for
road machinery and s., 500 for teams and
equipment The idea is to use the convicts
when other work is slack in making roads
between Lansing and Leavenworth and in
the immediate vicinity of Lansing. where
the convicts can be taken back to the
prison each night.
The plan is TO experiment in convict
road making before making a big appro-
priatiOn for a road which might not be
successfully made but at the same time
the roads made VIII be of use around the
penitentiary.
If the experiments are successful the
next legislature VIII doubtless provide for
general road making by the convicts in
the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
OLIVER GOT $1,000.
Tabernacle to Be Moved to
South Side for Use.

Evangelist French Oliver who held
revival services on the North side for
three weeks ending Monday night has
gone He was paid 81, 900 for his ser
vices during the three weeks. This in
cluded the pay for his brother who had
charge OF the music.
The tabernacle will be torn down and
the lumber moved to the south side for
use there.
At a meeting of the pastors and rep
resentatives of the churches of the city
held last night a committee of five was
appointed to select a site and erect a
tabernacle for the union revival ser
vices to be held on the south side of
the river. It was decided to use the
tabernacle which has been occupied by
Evangelist Oliver in North Topeka,
which will be added to for the purpose
of increasing the seating capacity. Eff
teen churches were represented at the
meeting last night, and considera BILE
enthusiasm was manifested in the pro-
ject, which has been endorsed by
practically all the ministers in town.
The time for the revival has not been
fixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-19
Mr.. WARE TALKS.
Laughed at Fake Report of His
Transfer.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-According
to a Sory which has appeared in Phil
adelphia and New York papers, Eugene
Ware is to be transferred from the Of
flee of commissioner of pensions and
will be succeeded by Powell Clayton,
now ambassador to Mexico.
Mr., Ware was seen by the correspond
ent of the State Journal this morning
and asked to make a statement He
said:
There is not now, never has been and
never viii be any friction between Sec
rotary Hitchcock and myself. Our rela-
lions are cordial and he treats me with
the utmost courtesy, consideration and
good viii. The story is the most arts
tic piece of newspaper taking I ever
saw. [ never heard of the Powell Clay
ton appointment until I read it in the
newspapers. The reporter who wrote il
has a wonderful inventive genius and
ought to be commissioner of patents in
recognition of his ability"