davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
FAIR
EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old
One--HoW it is Done in
Burlington.

The back aches at times with dun in
dcscrtbahlc feeling making you weary and
restless piercing pains shoot across the
region of the kidneys and again the loins
are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to-
rub or apply Il plaster to the back in this
condition. You cannot reach the caused
Exchange the bad back for new and
stronger one. Follow the example of this
burlington citizen.
Mr. Stanislaus Neuner. who lives at GS
Hyde ST. says: II owe debt OF gratitude
to Doan's Kidney Pills and | will tell you
why. For over a year had a pain in the
small of my back At first ! thought il
was rheumatism but later DEVELOPMENTS
proved it was only temporary derange-
lmcnts of the kidneys. The drawing, pull
ing feeling which never gave me rest suc-
Icumbed to Doan's Kidney Pills which I
got at w. j. ITendcrson's drug store and
took according to the directions. After
the treatment ] felt as active as when Il
was a boy. II affords me great pleasure
to say a good word FOR Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN Sand take
no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10


The annual midsummer meeting of the
Vermont Fish and Game League for lgo3
Cur he voted complete success. The
attendance was not SO large as in past
Years and when President f. !" F!Sh
told how senator proctor mad cast MS
fly after Grover Cleveland and failed to
land him the sueEoSti ion came that "N"u
ms Hstote fisherman had lost tn" ulI-
lest one. But the Attendance was good,
The dinner filled Ions felt want and tn"
after dinner exercises We're never of a
higher order +. NJ. MoldOn MS toast
master was especially surcoasfnl. I'+
stories We're good and easily appreciated
and when re assumed more serious
mood he paid most eloquent tributes To
those whom he sought To honor Better
weather could not have been secured and
the management did everything possible
for the comfort and pleasure of the tour
lists.
,0ho' ;IN hftcr 11:@' FRIDAY morning
the steamer Chat"augaN with about 800
passengers on board loft the club house
dock at the foot of college street and
started w th" lake. The passengers con-
tanned large representation of leading
Ncrmontcrs from all sections of the state.
They were generally acquainted with
each other and if any one had wood
to saw lie postponed it until mo moro
convenient time. Tho Ncrgouuo~ CITY
band were on board and di-"oursod som"
fine music throughout the day shortly
before the ChateIuSaN Slart"" the ."ohi
Nalcour, owned by Congressman Sihl,v
with a party If invited guests on board
started for Fort Frederic. ON the boat
were; Congressman and Mr. Sibl,Y. jus
ticc L. j. Brewer of the Supreme Court
of the United States, Senator E"'licld
Proctor, Congressman and Mr. -. j.
Foster. Congressman \. Is. Capruu uni
John T.. Kendrick, United states Mar
shall Of Rhode Island, GrIDIM Man
ager Jarvis of the Rutland railroad j.
W McGcary, representative Of the Galcua
Oil company Joseph Aud of the l}urling-
ton News and j. l.. SouthWick of the
Free Press. Lunch WAS served on the
yacht before Fort Frederic was reached.
Among those who made tn" trip uu Tine
Chateaugay were: john q. Foster of
Derby Line, consul-gcnoral at ottawa.
Gen. W. w. Henry United states consul
st Quebec, Gen. O. O. Howard, President
r i. Fish of Nergenncs, Secretary H. g.
Thomas of stowe, Treasurer Charles f.
Lowe of Montpelier, of the league; Lieut.
Coz. H. s. stanton of RoAhury, state
Treasurer John J.. Bacon of White liVor
Junction, Secretary of State f. q. Flo"t-
wood, ex-Iieut. Coy. NJ. +. Allen of For
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
RUTLAND RAILROAD OFFICERS RE
SIGN.

Phillip T. Lonergan, who assumed the
position of superintendent Of motive
power and rolling stock for the Rut-
land Railroad company about one year
ago, has resigned. Mr.. LonerSan has
taken a position with another road. f.,
c. CleaVer of Milwaukee, Wis, formerly
superintendent OF motive power for the
Wisconsin Central railroad, has been APP
pointed as MI. LonerSan's successor and
has began his duties. f, r. Goodman,
assistant general freight agent of the
Rutland railroad has resigned his posi-
ton and the office vacated by Mr.. Good
man will he abolished. Mr.. Goodman
will remain in Rutland for "A short time
before accepting position with the New
York Central railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
BUcklen's Arnica SalNc.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t SURPRISES any other salve.
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts Corus
Burns, Boils. Sores, Felons Ulcers Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chappod
Hands, skin Erupuons; iufallih,o for
Piles cure guaranteed only 25c at
j. w. O Sullivan :. the druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
Annual Midsummer Fleet
ing of Fish and Game
League at Fort Frederic.
EXCELLENT SPEECHES,

,. M. MeldOn of Rutland, Toastmaster-
After Dinner Speakers Were Hon. Nj.
F. Barnes, Consul-Gencral J. G. Fos-
ter, Congressman A. b. Capron, JUS
preme Court, Gen. O. O. Howard,
Congressman Foster and Haskins and
>- Senator Proctor-Dclightfu Sail on
Lake Champlain-Prcsidcnt T. l..
Fish Suggests Some Desirable Changes
in the States Fish and Game Laws
Meeting Of Vermont Press Associa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

be sure aud use thlt old and well-tried
remedy MRS. WINSLDWS SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teetL.ug. 1t soothe
the child. softous the gums allays all
pain, cures wind couc end is the be 4
remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Don't delay a minute. Cholera mfln-
tum, dySontory, diarrhOta come suddenly
only safe Plan is to have DR.. FOWlcrs
Extract of Wild Straw berry always Oh
hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

most half the course yet to be sailed n
thic! bunk of fog came rolling in be-
fore southeast wind and cnvclopcd the
shamrock III in a blind grey mist that
shut her out of the vision of the fleet as
th"uEh shc had been wiped from the
surface of the sea Tho Reliance ran along
hve minutes long with tho sun glinting
upon her sails until tho Fog bank reach
ana rolled over her and she too disap-
pcared from sicrt. As ii caught her
She tolt also a heavier wind from the
SouihW" smothcrcd her spinnakcr and
m"h'nE /" III" wind fled at a swift pace
like dim ghost through tho prcv mist
ON" 10y ono the vessels of the fleet dis
appeared from Wow until the only cvi-
donco oil their presence was the hodrsc
nello"lng of their warming whistles as
th"N Scurrlod off in search of the old
red light shin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
Relance's Victory So Great It
Was Declared There Was
No. Second
SHAMROCK III GOT LOST
Missed the Finish Line in the Fog md
Gave Up the Racc--Spccta"uiar lin
ish by the Reliancc-Amcrica
Genius. Urnins and Workman
ship triumphant.

New York, Sept. 3.-Thc Reliance, the
! American cup defender, to-day won the
| third and final race and the series for
| the Americas cup. In a dense fog
| which prevented vision beyond 200 yards
! she finished the race at 5:3o:O2. Sham
/ rock III after running for more than an
/ hour in the fog missed the finish line,
/ passed by it and then returned to it
from the opposite direction. As the Re
lance was then being tOwcd through
| the lcet, the Shamrock did not cross
| the fnish line AS often said of the his
/ tcric race when the America won the
! cup, there was no second.
This successful result WAS achieved
only after four futile attempts to sail
Off the final race and after the outcome
had boon admitted by even Sir Thoma :
/ to be a foregone conclusion. To-day ;
I race WAS the ninth attempt to sail a
/ race. After one fluke the Reliance won
/ tho two following contests, ono by seven
minutes and three seconds and the other
| by one minute and ~ seconds
y week ago to-day tho first attempt
to sail ;he third race failed ANA at
tompts have been made every day this
| "r"<. on two occrh:c1; the Rclinrr
l@d the Shamrock Ia thc finish lire hv
about two miles. but falic ! t. reach
it before the expiration Of tho time
i, '"'' "''' >
~ ~ "''0 'I'"' '''' ~ -,
w. ''"i" ~ Nii''' ''' "''''4 'l '"ur }"
""', ~. P'''"'' S'''i"9 'p'"l 10 i'ti-
''Tn"" III H"'"' "oSi T"'"H'
'|'' 'IN' 81 eyer H"9 t'''' V'
| moro SPV 'i'uIar n'Nh IMAM tNr H.
IIdn'" to-h'N' After S"'IllE i"f NOR"
tidh Il hour AT term Sp" iHf".i: u
"a bindlhS 1og TN" R'iElhr" h1r#t
I
| 'hfoi%h me wall ol INST upon inc view
-. th' Nhe't"'orS 'H the H''I "f"''n-
Nl'"I at to" finish llN" ANA hreliu2 an
d'' 4 great b"INtuS hHii''n NJ top
S1tl H"t'l her Ice RAJ. was HWH~h fVd
across the finish line almost before the
:, - tdtOrS could d"tormiN" ilI a. ccr-
tsi"tN trat IT WAS 81" once more IN"
Yankee boat had added to the lons
string of Victories in contests for the
houprc1 and silver trophy that carried
with il the blue ribbon of the sea.
a fleet Of less than 30 vessels went down
to the familiar waters of the intcrua-
tional course to witness this fifth effort
Of the Reliance to cover the course of ~
niles within the time limit. 1t had ho-
come a race of the American boat against
time instead of n contest of two we'll
matched craft when they reached rho
liehtship gentle southeast wind Of five
knots that barely wrinIIod the surface
Of tho sea gave hut faint nro,niso that
this was to be the final day but a shirt
oi the Wlhd TO the south shortly Ail'r
y9chtsmen for il blew away tho ,ni.t.
haze which had been hanging ovor tr,
course since the castcrlv storm of last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Republic:
Department of Commerce aud Labor
Bureau Of II sherios
St. JohushurY. w.. aug % 1868.
Hon r. l. Eish. President. Ncrgcuu"-
VI NoAr Nir. fish, VERY much rc-rat
my inability to be present at the out
ing of the league ou Svp.'.nbor I. hut a
delay Of tWl rr three days i'm my de
pdrturc to Argentine would mean It de
lay of two weeks in the TIM of my arri-
val at that point
Fine pleasure of attending an outing
without any responsibilities officially
makes the declining of the invitation
more difficult, for without the official
duties connected with the arrangements
! would have an opportunity To- visit
with my friends members of the league
/ assurc YOU ! miss this very much i'm
my new work
] hope to- return to Vermont sometime
and il | do shall hope to take part IN
the uphUidinG of the State ana the do-
Nolopmcnt OF her natural resources along
the lines which have Interested me bon
the pust-thc propagation ANA prot"ctioh
of fish and game, ana the pre- serVation
of tho forests. There are other import
ant matters for all to consider. but these
bring MS All so close TO Dame Nature
that it would seem as if an political par
ties could unite on them, as they al.
ready have to some extent in the league
l'tfllll me TO suggest lnUl perhaps the
State will have purchased a sufficient
stock of hedgchOgs by the next session
of the Legislature to warrant turning
the attention of its members to some
more useful way of dispensing the public
funds.
| understand that many advocates Of
10 protection for black bass during the
spawning season have experienced n
change of heart, and that the new Leg.
isature will be called upon to restore
the protection not only due the bass but
due our New York neighhors with whom
we should seek uniformity in our game
laws
In my foreign travel | shall have a
companion in my gun which will be "A
constant reminder of my many friends
at home.
Here's to you! May the league CON
tinue its good work, and may we all
meet again.
Yours faithfully.
JOHN w TITCOMB.
z. NJ. MELLON POSTMASTER
President Fish then introduced +. NJ
Meldon of Rutland as voastmaster. Mr.
Meldon told how he was recently a guest
at a banquet in Philadelphia and was
introduced as the rarity of a vermont
democrat and that he was asked by
an old man present What in HI he did
for society up there?" After some more
good stories he introduced the Hon. NJ.
f.. Barnes Of Addison. who would give
a brief history of the historic spot on
which We had gathered, Fort Frederic.
HON. M f. BARNES.
lie said in part: This territory was
at first occupied by Sne fierce Indian
warriors the Iroquois, who were always
at war with the Hurons and AlgonGuins.
In 1909 Samuel de Champlain with his
two Indian guides padded up the lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

me Two racers sailed in that danger
Gus fashion at Top speed for an hour.
Meantime the Navigator carrying the re
Satta committee, hunted for the light
snip to establish the finish line. 1t was
90 before she found IL ana tho fleet
h'Ean to gather about h"r All was a
biank wall of fog. Zen minutes thoN
waited. Then the Reliance hcoliug low
h'ior" the wind her sails bcllNing hard
AVID her lee rails dragging NJ the spend
rilt, burst through the veil of fog ard
upon III" startled vision of tho expect
ant watchers ON the little fleet. hardly
had they recognized tie familiar fca-
lures of tn" American craft when. with
hor great balloon Jill topsail nUttcrng
INTO the arms Of the nmhlc members of
her crew out on her bowsprit. she fled
across the line down through the lane
of yachts to victory. The whistles Of
every craft in the fleet opened wide in
recognition of her achievement.
Tho Reliance tug searched the fleet for
the racer and then towed hor through it
with yachting onsigns flying from her
mast and sprcadcrs, while similar flags
appeared AT various points on the sparS
and rigging of the Corsair and TN"
whistles of the fleet again salutcd the
defender.
Meantime the regatta committees tug
whistcd shrilly its guiding signals to the
missng Shamrock. The Reliance had
crossed tho line at 5:3o:o2 and it WAS after
six O'Clock when the fog lifted a bit and
disclosed the challenger hove to the north
of the line. Captain Wringc had missed
it in the fog and passed by the east of
il. Tho Shamrock did not attempt to cross
the line but after feeble salute from
the feet was taken in tow to- the Hook
the feet started for home ana the series
of races i'm defense of Americas cup
for 1909 were ended and American genius,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
Yours very sincerely.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
j. W. TITCOMB'S LETTER.

President Fish then read the following
letter from j. w. Titcomh, former presi-
dent OF the league en- routc To Argentine
Republic:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
THE CLOSING SPEECHES.

Gen. o. o. Howard was then introduced
and spoke OF the league and its marvellous
features and political work, Tho neces-
sty of preserving our FISH and game in
terests was emphasized and In speaking
of the labor disputes he said he believed
Vermont was In tho lead, Live and let
live" is the principle by which this prob
lem can be solved
President Fish then thanked the aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
THE HoMEWARD STRETCH

When the boats started the run home
ward under spinnakers and balloon jib
sails n split about three feet long APP
poarcd in the foot of the Roliances spin
maker but as II drew we'll Captain Barr
continued to carry, For three quarters
of an hour the only variation was
slow gain by the leading boat, The sky
was clear and the slantng rays of the
yellow western sun We're painting beau
tiful marine picture. with the two yachts
as center figures, when, at AGO with al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
JOHN W. IlItoM II.
+. NJ. MELLON POSTMASTER.
HON. NJ. f. BARNES.

lie said in part: This territory was
at first occupied by Sne fierce Indian
warriors the Iroquois, who were always
at war with the Hurons and Algonnuins.
In 1909 Samuel de Champlain with his
two Indian guides padded up the lake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
LIQUOR LAW
IN BALANCE
Last Destructive
Technically
Raised.
Jury Trying a japanese
for First Degree
Robbery.
A Prolonged Land Title Trial.
Masonic Temple Contract
Suit.

Matsumoye was put on trial before
Judge Gear yesterday morning for ROD
berv in the first degree. w. S. Flem-
ing appeared for the prosecution, and
T w. Cathcart for the defendant. The
following jurors were found satisfac-
tory and sworn, after Charles Motley,
J. II. Boyd and l.. r. A. Hart We're ex-
cused for cause: E. K. Rathburn, j.
P, Makainai, D. Kawananakoa, F. j.
Robello, ]. K. Clark, Sol. KeoloeWa, j.
H. Wise, Carl Willing, Jas. Aholo, Geo.
Woolsey, A. A. Montana and L. +.
Fernandez. The trial was still pro-
ceeding at 4:30 p. m.
THE LIQUOR LAWS.
Before Judge Gear yesterday the
question of whether there is any legis-
lation regulating the liquor traffic
valid in this Territory today, other
than the laws passed by the Legisla-
ture of 1903 mostly relating to malt
liquors, was argued. G. G. Biting, at
torney for Simoes, indicted for selling
liquor without license, argued that
the Organic Act wiped out all of the
old liquor laws of Hawaii in it's pro-
vision that the sale of liquor in the
Territory should be under such laws
as the Legislature would enact.
Mr.. Peters, Deputy Attorney General
opposed the theory of the defense and
after Mr.. Biting replied in the after
noon, Judge Gear continued the case
until Monday next, when, presumably
a decision may be expected.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson has the quieting title
case of Peabody VS.. Judd and others
still on. The plaintiff has not ye
rested
J. A. Magoon and ]. Lightfoot have
| filed exceptions for plaintiff to thu
| jury's verdict and the rulings of Judge
Robinson in the suit of E. H. F. VOL
| ter VS.. F. H. Redward. The verde
| gave the plaintiff $40 damages wher
he claimed s1594.S0. 1t was suit arts
1 ing from the defendants contract il
building the Masonic Temple, plaintiff
| having been his bondsman.
In the suit of trespass on the case o
| James w. w. Brewster VS.. Fredric ]
Church. the defendant by his attorney
E. A. Douthitt, denies each and ever,
allegation of the complaint.
Plaintiff by his attorney, VIM.
Fleming, has entered a joinder in de
murrer in the suit of Harvey Carpen
ter VS.. ]. A. Magoon and Thoma
Fitch.
Defendant has appealed from Dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE
How After Two Years She Found 6
Remedy for Dandruff

How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff.
Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West
Quartz street, Butte, Mont, says:
'Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed
my scalp of dandruff, with which it
was entirely covered; and it has stop
ped my falling hair. I have tried
many different preparations in the
past two years, but none took effect
except Newbros Herpicide." Dan
druff is a germ disease and Herpicide
is an infallible destroyer of the germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect Kill the dandruff germ. Ask
your druggist for Herpicide. 1t is a
delightful dressing; allays itching;
makes the hair soft as. silk. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich. HOLSTER Drug Co., Spe-
cial Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

trict Magistrate Dickey's judgment Of
$685. Il for plaintiff in the suit of Union
Feed Co. VS.. Man Lung alias Jung
Hook.
E. B. Friel has appealed from judg-
ment against him and in favor of
Southland Hoffman, Jr., doing business
as Hotel Stables, of 1929
Judge De Bolt confirmed the fore
closure sale in the suit of W. F. Allen,
trustee, VS.. S. X Kane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
CUPID FINDS TWO ARROWS BROKEN

Helen OCOnno yesterday instituted suit against
John OCOnnor She alleges they
1898 Kaiua, and resided in Honolulu
husband in September 1902 worked
employed in the Posofce here March, 1908 During this
period is alleged he failed provide suitable
though she begged him do refusing single
dollar for her support He September
she believes he is out of the
Caroline Cotton a divorce to
she married February H. 1901 Honolulu
that her husband habitua drunkad
repeatedly committed of knocking
down. and using abusive epthets
threatened For eight months he has provided
necssaries of life He is resident Sausao California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
POLITICS AMONG
THE PORTUGUESE

Editor Advertiser: Allow me if you
please to present before the public, es-
pecially before those who are at pres
ent leaders of the Republican party
and those who are chosen as Republi-
can nominees, that the statement CIV
en- yesterday by the Bulletin that I
objected to the plan of the new organ
ization at conference and that my
argument availed nothing for the
great majority of those present had
made UP their minds to consolidate.
This statement is far from being true.
The officers of the Portuguese Re
held by the officers that the club
should not be disbanded to satisfy Mr..
Vivas' purpose, so we instructed and
appointed Hon. Frank Andrade as a
speaker at conference held at Major
Camara's office. There were seven Re-
publicans and six Independents.
Hon. F. Andrade presented before
| the conference the sentiments of the
Republicans, that our club was in ex-
| istence and the doors We're open for
any one who desired to come into our
club and soon a new election of Off
| GERS would take place.
| Mr.. NJ. A. Gonsalves spoke also,
strongly endorsing the statement of
Hon. Mr.. Andrade, arguing that the
majority of the Portuguese voters were
| Republicans, therefore it was unneces-
| sary to form a new organization and
| the people would follow no one as
they did years ago.
ALI Republicans stood firm. Even
some of the Independent club agreed
with Mr.. Andrade's and NJ. A. Con-
| salves' statements. Then Mr.. A. G.
Correia began to throw stones.
Mr.. J. NJ. Vivas, the lawyer, took
his coat off and begun his little speech
of thirty minutes and from the begin
ming to the end Mr.. Vivas presented
the view of forming a new political Or
ganization Independent from any par
ty to satisfy his own purpose and de-
| sire and I suppose at the proper time
to intimidate the Republicans or any
party that would be in the field wait
ing for the best offer.
The speakers of the evening were
Hon. Frank Andrade, NJ. A. Gonsalves
and Mr.. Vivas. Mr.. Theodore Melin
at last moment made motion that
the officers of the club be disbanded
recommended it as the Portuguese Re-
publican club. And the conference
ended.
1 have been and I am against any
Independent political organization, and
from the beginning to the end I have
and will always favor no other but
Portuguese Republican club.
There are no malcontents nor dis
sentious among the Portuguese voters
| excepting Mr.. Vivas and his two or
three followers.
From the beginning until now Mr.
Vivas never said that he was a Re-
publican and all his efforts are to show
the leaders of the Republican party
that he is a Republican and has the
people under his power. The Portu.
guese voters are Republicans and viii
be with the party.
Very truly yours,
| / z. DIIRAO.