davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BEAVER.

Mrs Mabel Austin ana Miss Ethel Cas-
we'll started Tuesday for a carriage
drive to Lowell. Mir Gregg left Wednes-
day for Newport-Mrs Harley McNall
is quite i'll, Miss Katie McNall is caring
for her.--Miss Edith Howard returned
to her home Sunday after passing a week
at r Seymour AuStins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Is still confined 10 her bcd.-Mrs. Clar-
cncc Tillcv and children are visiting at
MARSHALL Tillcy's.--J. II. Allen and Miss
Florence Allen have returned after
SpOnNlnr a fnNN lnNS in brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now YORK. JUIN u.
I|i,ENES-- Receipts 2.e65 head; steers
slow; steady to Zoe higher; bulls steady
To l0c lower. cows unchanged; steers AL25
$50; oxen and stays %l5mL9G; bulls
}250>I3..o; COWS Sl15d i.o0; extra fat do.
81 f.: cables steady; exports 800 quarters
of beef.
ChLNi Receipts 400 bu; and 200
state calves vcals sc lower; buttermlks
- to lu. lower; slow trade: veals 81 0ru
6.25; tons 500: tail ends $40, srassers
HLi Nrtt"rmlks $2.Wa275; mixed calves
SN'U H: ,itN dressed Ncals 7U9 e. higher.
SHIELD AND LANES Kcccipts $50
head good handy sheep higher, others
fun steady, lambs firm to 10C higher;
sheep i-.a0Fi"0; lambs Sj'O06~j.
logs Receipts 5147 head; market 10ip
Pc lower state hogs $6odlf6.3r; rouen
WCgtcriL a, 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
MORSE'S LINE.

The Hon. F.. r. Bell and A. y Whit.
neY Of Franklin were in Gown recentlv-
Miss Alma Rabbit of Lebanon. y. r..
has been passing few days at the
home of Henry Hubbard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY JULY 49, 1903

Y1M per bottle; eVaporated apples I2l2
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents: apricots, 10
t. Is cents ;raspberiies. "a cents per pound
nuts, assorted Is to 20 cents; prunes 10 to 10
cents pound; apples, 10 to- 20 cents
peck; strawberries, Is to % cents n besket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
ESSEX CENTER.

Mrs VI. r.. Nichols of Essex died at
10 30 Monday night after long illness.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon from the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlincton, Vt, July 16.

Provisions. Dairy butter, % to DC. per
pound creamery butter, q to 25c. a pound :;
cheese 12i2 to 1870. a pound: eggs 19c a
dozen: beans. $50 per bushel
Meats E,"f, Vermont. dressed. lia to
~ cents per pound; pork, dressed, 7i2
cents; lamb, IA cents. mutton, cents
fowls, IL cents. dressed; spring chickens,
- cents d pound. dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
FRUITS,
N. w. Jones.

BANANAS, n to 80 cents per dozen .
oranges, 30 to GO cents; lemons, Is to 80
cents, iigs, 10 to 20 cents dates 10 cents
per pound citron. % to 25 cents per mound !;
olives. 80 cents per 1-art. and ~ cents 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
EAST FRANKLIN.

Herbert cook of ottawa, +. @, visited
in town last weck,-l'mtt pipghlm and
two sisters of Boston, Mass, have been
visiting their grand parents, j, Guthrica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Nhicaeo' July To-
ne 'adlng futures closed as follows:
- ~ jury .'C, ga ~ 2-P',
Nav No ''eN
CORN-No. >. i97.c: Sept. 5oi.15o5.c
IL e., l:si 497.c; May 49ai@i95sc.
Doc. 34"sc. May 3H.c.
MI'oH I'hN-Nf"r bo)-JUly Ni'"'
Nipi Ipor ,oo ,h., 1,,i.. C 81. Co.,
g. ~ STt e. - wv ''9'-'"lS >'''- = 0Vi''''
SHOkT RIBS-Sides Qoose)-July
Ss.6j, Sept. $50: oct, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Milton. W.. July 4, 1903.

IT. =. TTiIhOrnC.
Dear Sir:-Pleasc send me Bowl
Rings for the Empire No. Separator
| bought of you two years ago 1t
runs as perfect now as the first time |
used it, and has cost me only soc for
rubherS. Yours truly
c. l.. SWAN.
Send for Catalogue.
VERMONT PRODUCE CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, July -.
TJ'TrER Quiet: northern. creamery,
.lig"2-t; western 2lM2li2c; Vermont dairy
lSli lHD.
CHIEFS E-Easicr, now, 1oi401oatc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Coprcrs generally quiet. Copper range
lost To a., later IN ramarack sold at
5! for am odd lot, later 80 for % shares;
United St1os Mining foil = to lsi2, later
u; Centennial fell Z. to lja,.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

During an old home week celebra-
ton in a small town in New Iamp-
shire there were present a learned
Judge from western city, professor
from Boston and United States SEN
ator. Grave and austere Of manner, as
became their age and honOrs, they adj
dressed each other by the titles which
belonged to their several stations. But
they had been schoolmates, and when
the senator told a story of school days
the accumulated ice of forty years
thawed in a burst of laughter, and they
were John and Bill and Horace once
more. The Delineator repeats one OF
their stories:
"Bill, do You remember breaking the
steers?" laughed Horace.
"Now, that's between you and me,
Horace"
mo secrets here" said John. "Out
with it,
zone summer one of Bills steers got
mired in the swamp and was killed,
Bill wasn't going to miss the fun of
breaking the steers so the next winter
he yolled himself up with the one that
was left. l met them coming down
over the crust like Sam Hill. Bill
yelled between gasps: Stop us! Stop
US! We're running away! | cOrnered
them in an angle of the wall. AS soon
as Bill got breath enough he said, For
goodness sake, Horace, unyoke the
other steerr"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
The Planet Mercury.

Though Mercury is one of the small
est of the planets, it is perhaps the
most troublesome to the astronomer.
It lies so close to the sun that it is
seen but seldom in comparison with
the other great planets. Its orbit is
very eccentric, and it experiences dis
turbances by the attraction of other
bodies in way not yet fully under
stood A special difficulty has also
been found in the attempt to place
Mercury in the weighing scales. We
can weigh the whole earth, we can
weigh the sun, the moon and even
Jupiter and other planets, but Mercury
presents difficulties of a peculiar char
actcr lie Nerrier, however, succeeded
In devising a method of weighing it.
He demonstrated that our earth is
attracted by this planet and he showed
how the amount of attraction may be
disclosed by observations of the sun,
so that from an examination of the OBJ
serVatiOns he made an approximate
determination of the mass of Mercury.
lie Verrier's result indicated that the
weight of the planet was about the IF
tecnth part of the weight Of the earth.
In other words, If our earth was placed
IN balance and fifteen globes, each
equal to Mercury, were laid in the 9th
er the scales would hang eveDiy.-"Sto-
ry of the Heavens"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
Trees Are the rrienda Of Men.

All trees display constantly and
broadly their nature and the marks of
the class to which they belong. The
oak, elm. willow. birch, beech, together
with poplar, chestnut and pine, are
among our native born trees, and those
most familiar to us as the ancient land
marks. remembered so we'll in child
hood The mulberry, olive, Hex, hem
lock, spruce, apple, pear and cherry
trees go TO make up the almost sacred
circle of friends 50 dear to us because
they are monuments of other and hap
pier days.
The homestead and It's associations
recall al the dear old trees so fondly
cherished in days lang syne" and so
dear TO nae now that it is pleasant to
write what | know Of their history,
utility and why they are valuable as
lumber or the more valuable mcchan-
ical need which they meet They all
nfford-thc human race a certain amount
of reliable service and are the founda-
ton of many industries. They furnish
the ships That cover the ocean with
Wltl'p sails ana alOTu easy cOlllllu-
nicati0n with all nations. The arts
and sciences depend upon them for
substantial aid in completing palaces
and churches and all the grand and
lasting buildings which have dotte,.
the earth with beautiful cities and
comfortable dwelling places for man.
And thus we find that the trees are
really the steadfast and never failing
friends Of mcn.-EYchange
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

When looking around TO discover so
cial grievances or to find subjects for
philanthropic work, why has no one
thought of the hotel maids and wait
ers? Their lives are hard for they
have long hours and must be Gu du;y
both early and late. Their time OFF is
taken in snatches, and they seldom get
whole day.
a kind lady, observing this ut no
tel, asked her husband to give his morn
ing paper every day to the man who
waited at their table. The gratitude
expressed showed how tedious the man
found his idle time when hc was ION
duty" but had nothing to do and moth
lug to read,
A book or paper to q chambcrmad,
hallboy or elevator boy is often more
gratefully received than the ever well
come tip.
little consideration as to unusual
demands meets with equal apprccia-
ton Any one who has Travelled much
and not kept his eyes shut soon learns
that hotol work is hard for UGose who
do it regularly and continuously and
soon becomes willing to he less exact
ing and more aware of certain needs il
those who serve which cannot be sup
piled by gifts of money. a little per
sonal interest is worth much more IL
many cas"s. -Philadclphia Ledger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
A .nericmM Mnnners.

The ordinary LoudOner who has not
had the good fortune to cross the At
lantiC is wont TO picture his American
cousin wearing a gnatce and a victim
TO the constant chewing of tobacco and
liberal GXpcctoratjon. On arriving in
New York he is amazed TO discover that
the gOatee is conspicuous by its abb
sence, tobacco chewing unnoticeable
and eXpectoration practically unknown.
In this respect he finds the New Yorker
far more clearly in his habits than the
Londoner, more especially on public
cars and in public places. The unre-
strained indulgence of splitting on and
off the tops ~ buses aud in railway
trains and the random chewing and
smoking of tobacco In and around Lon
don are simply Odious and make tray
cling intOlerable and ofttimes disgust.
ing even to IA smoker. Here the strange
prohibition against splitting IN public
places and the sensible regulation as to
smoking are SO thoroughly observed
that travelling becomes a pleasure. II
London would only copy the most ad.
mirablc example existing III Jew York
IN this respect, the English metropolis
would soon be rid of a most unwar.
rantabie and filthy habit.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

The "iron crown." which worked II
the minds OF the people of the middi'
ages to such an extent rs final. Dc
come an object of worship. is, ia fac
a gold crown, the secret magic OF til
name resting Oh the tradition that tho
inside ring OF iron was made from Iii,
nais which were driven through the
hands OF Jesus Mt the time of the cru
cifXion.
But little Is known concerning the
history of tb" iron crown until after
the coronation of AgiiuIf king Of the
Lombards. II IS generally believed that
it was made ior that innuarch in the
year j91. It wa used hy CharIemagns
and by MI the after cmperors Of France
who were XII; IS Of the LombartlS Ma
poleCn rut on his head when he was
In Milan in 1906. saying, God hath
given il 70 me-
This celebrated relic is now in Ma
pies among tie state jewels. II was
captured ard aiken by The AustrianS to
Vienna in 1859, but WAS returned TO It.
ally in 1866. Believers in the sgcr"d
hoop of iron inside tie crown point tC
the fact that there is net n speck OF
rust upon if, although nearly 2,O0o
years Old. Exchange.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
s-Come ifcre:' Ia Japanese.

A writer on chilGrens games in
Japan says: Blind mans buff an
played in Japan is quite the same
as the game played by western chill
dren, but IL you play it with Jap
anese l may warn you nos TO say
Come hcreP In English to aAy one
you may be trying to catch. 1t VIII
be all right to say in japanese Chot-
to oide' Come here momenO or
Ode nasal (Condescend to come
here. The person spoken to will not
'oide' of course If he or she can help
himself or herself, but If you call out
in English Come here! as l know a
foreigner did once, you may interrupt
the game. Come here Gn Japanese
character written ba-mn means for
eiGn dog. Inu IS the word for native
dog, but the first foreigners in YoEo-
hCma, Americans and English folk, al
ways said Come herep to their dogs
and the expression has become Jap
anugo word"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
Good ADVICE

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsia and liver complaint More
han scventy-fve per cent. Of the peo-
pie Of the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their ef.
cts: sucA as Sour Stomach, Sick
headache, !12bitual coativedcss, PAL
pitation Of the heart, heart burn.
waterbrash, = gnawing and burning
pains at the pit Of the stomach, vel
low skin, coated tongue and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming Up
of food after eating, Tow spirits, etc.
Go to your druggist and get bottle
of August Flower for "a or 75 cents.
Two doses win relieve ysu, Try It
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
An Anecdote Of nrizno1i.

Though ore of the most nervous sing
srs that ever went before an audience,
Brgnoli in his way was one of the
most conscientious lie refused 10
sing if hc did not feel that his voice
vas IN a condition to do justice TO the
song and TO himself. He was a firm
believer in homeopathy and was never
without two small walls, one contain
Ing lryoaa ans the other spongia,
which be- used alternately. Ills body
servant. Barbagelata, usually admin
istcrcd the drug.
On one occasion It happened that
BarbageiHta gave him IA larger quantity
Of bryoua tLan he had asked for, but,
like the faithful servant that he was,
he Informed his master Of the mistake.
Blign0u WIS furious. lie thought he
WIS q dead nam. He raved and storm
ed ana sworc as only he could swear.
BSrhagelatu, thinking to relieve his
mira, swallowed the entire contents of
the vial
You SOC. Signor BrignoH. there is no
hGrm in the medicine" he said.
An, misery" cried BriGnoli, forget
ting big own danger at once. You
ARE Il dead man, What have you
done"
AL the doctors in the neighborhood
wcr9 sent for, and all had to testify
that the drug was harmless before
Brignoli would believe hat Barbage-
lata could survive.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
'.-------sr---
The FhYricinnIa ADVICE.

Once upon a time very nervous
man called on his physician and asked
for medical advice.
Take tonic and dismiss from your
mind al that tends TO worry you" said
the doctor.
Several months afterward the pa
tient received bill from the physician
asking him to remit $18 and answered
It thus;
Dear Doctor-I have taken a tonic
and your advice. Your bill tends TO
worry me, and SO dismiss it from 10y
mind"
Morai.-Ad"tce sor1etiDnas defeats ita
giver.-NpF ~. i.,.~'.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

For the Best in Printing-Try the
News Job ofhee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
Cathode Church.
a Thoueht9uI MAJ.

M M. Austin of Winchester. Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her lie thought OF
and tried Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c. at all drug
stores.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

Take dinner at Wilson's, You will
enjoy i,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
AT THE CHURCHES.
Seamen's Bethel.

Dartmouth street, corner Oglethorpe
street. Sunday school at l D. m. Ser.
vices conducted by c. D. Ogg every
Friday evening at 1880 and twice a
month on Sunday evenings at the
same hour.
ST. Marks.
st Marks Episcopal church, Glou-
cester and Egmont streets, Rev. Wyl-
lys Rede, d. D., rector. Services ev-
cry Sunday as follows: Holy com
munion 1880 a. M; morning service
and sermon at IL a. M; evening SER
vice and sermon 500 Sunday school
at $3.50; Rectors bible class every
Thursday night at the parish house
at 8.
McNendree Methodist Church.
Rev. NC. Austin, pastor. Morning
services IL a. m; Epworth League
meeting 4 p. M, night service Z p. III.
First Method<lt Church.
Corner Monk and Norwich streets.
Rev. j. w. Malone, d. d., pastor
Preaching at IL a. III. by the pastor.
Evening service at 1880.
Cathode Church.
Corner Newca- tie and Howe streets
Rev F. j. Luckie, S. M. pastor, Rev
J. P. Cassagne, S. M. assistant.
Holy communion at G;3O a. m; Sun
day school at a m; Holy service of
the mass at 10 "a III. Losary, sermon
and benediction of the blessed Sara
ment at 7;30 p, N.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31
For Rent.

Two houses centrally located and in
one CT the sest parts Of the city, AL
so furnished rooms. All modern i'm,
proyemsnts, Apply to 4O5 g street,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-31

IVORY SOAP SUPPLIED ~ THE
DOWNING co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
in NORTHERN WILDS.
Two Members Of Pery's Surveying
Party Return to the Manito-
" -.. ban Capital.
Mission Is to Survey Lands $50
Miles Each Way From Nor
way House.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man. March 1.-Two men,
bers of c. E. Perrys survey party, which
left Winnipeg on Jan. 20 to survey the
land from Norway House, fiftym lies each
way, for the trans Canada railway re-
turned last night. having travelled 800
miles by dog trail to Selkirk They were
G. H. Stearns. commissariat officer and
A. w. MacGachan. sir.
The party which consists of ten. in
Guides c. E. Perry, chief engineer; r.
Buckle, transit; w. Heathcote, leveler; G.
II. Stearns, commissary: j. Aylemer. to-
pographer; A. w. MacGachan. assistant
topographer; G.. Walsh, rodman; c. Au-
mond. head chainer; o. Stills, rear chaner;
A. Miller, p1cketer. and the chief of the
Norway Indians, with four of his "band
as axmen.
The returned members report the party
In good health, and speak of the bounti-
full hospitality shown by all the Hudson
Bay officials, particularly MI. McLavish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair of Norway
House The party reached Norway House
with horses the second time that horses
have crossed Lake Winnipeg, the first
team being taken by the late James Camp
bell, on which trip he lost five of his ami
mails. They experienced bitter cold wea tn
er. but all arrived we'll and in good spirits.
The travellers mentioned few scenes
on the trails. There lives in Limestone
bay. at the far end Of Lake Winnipeg, a
lonely old man, crippled with rheuma tism.
His sole companions are three NANCY dogs
and his nearest neghbors are fifteen miles
away Jake Fidler he is called He was
a former Hudson Bay employee and took
part in two, expeditions to find Sir John
Franklin. He is now living on fish, his
The old man said he had been cast away
like an old shoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
CAPITAL CULLINGS

l.. G. Bernard, of Cass Lake. started for home
yesterday.
A. G. Bernard of Cass Lake is confident that
his town will be selected the location for a
land office.
Representative Bartholdt. of St. Louis. told
the president yesterday that st. Louis would
endeavor to both the republican and
democratic national conventions next year.
Former Representative Fletcher proposes to re-
main in Washington for couple of weeks before
starting westward. He may stop for a short
time at West Baden. Ind. on his way home,
reaching Minneapolis in April.
Baron Sternberg, the German minister, called
at the state department to make inquiries as
to the truth of a printed statement that the
government of Argentina had proposed to the
United States the formation between them Of an
alliance to support the Monroe doctrine. He
was told that there no truth in it.
All Of former Representative Fletchers ap
pointees in congress will go home this spring
never to return. There weren't very many OF
them, fortunately. Dave Gorham said he didn't
know of anybody save himself Very probably
Mr. Lind will not have any patronage in Wash
ington, being democrat
Notwithstanding the protests of the Indian
Rights Association and the Indians themselves
it Is expected that ]. Carrigan will soon be ap
pointed Indian agent at Standing Rock. N. D.
Plans have been completed for the remodeline
Of the boys dormitory at the Pipestone Indiar
school. The Of SIC, 600 is available for the
purpose, - 80 ..s.-, --' Z %.s- -s-' -. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
NO. MgM~

purposes, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, the facts would have
been known long ago, and Cuticura
would have gone to the grave-yards
of medicinal failures. H.. -
Gas a matter of fact, Cuticura
remedies are very much alive. OF
course our statesmen do not ask ques-
tions of people who come to buy
them, but from the ever growing de-
mand assume that the good work
of Cuticura has been spread through
the community by word of mouth,
and with all due respect to the news
papers, that is the best advertising
in the world. Z. ...s...a ..... f..
r "Time and competition are the
hardest tests, and Cuticura has with
stood them both. Mothers use the
Soap and Ointment to relieve their
tormented babies, whose tender
skins itch aud burn with eruptions
as unsightly as they are agonizing,
because it is not only effective IN
the highest degree, but it is pure,
sweet and wholesome.
"Grown up people who buy the
remedies for their personal use,
swear by them, / know. Cuticura
Soap is the most popular of skin
soaps, and its sale probably exceeds
that of all other skin soaps combined.
We have sold at retail over
S., 900 worth Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Resolvent this year, and
have as yet not heard one word of
complaint.
/" have no more interest in Cuti-
cura than in other things we sell,
but since you ask my opinion, ]
give it as freely on this subject as
Et would on any other.n 49,.