davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
THREE MEN DEAD AS THE RESULT
OF \ WIDOWS SMILES.

ParkorsDurg. W. Va. Nov. H.-Three
men lost their lives hoctuse woman
smiled on one of them and another smiled
at the woman. In GearV, ii hamlet i'm West
Virginia. Mrs Respcss a widow. kept a
boarding hous,. Hayward Kcayton ard
Charles Jor"s were among her boardcrs.
She Informed KeaYton that h. would have
10 leave the house. keayton learned that
Jones would remain. ana became crazed
with jealousy. The mer armed themselves
and met in the street. keayton fired first.
cmptying a double barrcleI shotgun in
Joncss body Although wounded seriously
Jones succeeded in getting back to tho
house, whorc he crawlod to a window and
as kcaytou passed, shot him with n re-
volvcr, killing him instantly.
John Mallory. a miner, who. Jones said.
forced his attentions upon the RcspoS IS
woman. Was killed 10y Jones on the day
before his battle with KeaytOu; and ON
the day after, Jones and a man named
Griffin shot and Killed f. B. Slzeman for
smiling at the woman Jones and Griffin
escaped to the mountains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
Their Fields OF Activity Marked Out
for Coming Year.

Montpelier Nov. 1e-The assignment of
Judges for the county courts of the State
from December 1. 1903, to December l.
1904. was made public to-day. The assign
ments are:
Rowell C. J.--Lamoille, December l.,
1903; Washington. March 2, 1904; Gale
donia. June Z. 1901 orleans, September
7, 1904
Tyler. J.--Addson, December /. 1913
Rutland, March 2, 1901, Lamoille, June Z,
1901: Washington, September T. 1901.
Munson, J.--Windsor, December /, 1903;
Chittenden. March .. 1901; Addison, June
:. 1901; Rutland. September Z, 1904
Start J.-Orarge. December l, 1903;
Essex. March 90. 1908; Windsor. juno Z.
1904; Chittcnden. September = 1901
Watson. Bloomington. December /.
1902: Nindham, March = 1904; Orange,
June :. 1901; Essex. October /. 1904.
Stafford. J.-Grdnd lalc, January y. 1904;
Franklin. March =, 1905 Bennington. June
:. 1905: Windham. September +, 1904.
Has"lton, J.-Ca.edonia, December /,
1903: Orleans. March ,. 1905; Grand Isle.
August ., 1901; Franklin, September 7.
1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
VERMONT AT ST. LOUIS.
Effort Being Made TO Have the State
Represented There.

Col. II. w. Hall, president Of the Bur-
linxton Merchants association, has been
in correspondence with Charles NJ. Reeves,
secretary of the committee on state and
territorial exhibits of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, with reference to
Vermont exhibit at the exposition next
wear The matter has been laid before
Gov. Mccullough and Senator Proctor
by Mr.. Reeves
In his letters Mr.. Reeves states that
for several weeks his attention has been
drawn. both by letters and newspaper
clippings, to the fact that the people of
Vermont are DESTROYS that the State shall
be represented at the exposition by
building and exhibit of her resources and
products.
He says that UP to a short time ago
Vermont, New Hampshire and Delaware
were the only States that had not taken
steps looking TO the placing of exhibits
at the exposition. He says he is advised
that In all probability a special session
Of the Delaware legislature will be call
ed for the purpose of making m appro-
rriation of $4,000 for a building and that
New Hampshire has already taken steps
toward an exhibit of her granite re-
sources.
In his letter TO Gov Mccullough. Mr.
Reeves inclosed an interview with Mon
tana state senator, showing the plan by
which special session of the Legislature
was called there and an appropriation Of
$4,000 made in single afternoon.
The plan suggests that the Legislature
he called together for two days, previous
to which umo tie secretary OF State
communicate with every member, stating
the object of the session and asking If
each one would donate his services 1t
is believed that the railroads would be
sufficiently Interested in the project to
furnish the members free transportation
for the session and that each member
would be willing to care for himself while
ut the capital. thereby making the ex-
pense of the session practically nothing
TO the state. aside from any appropriation
that might be made
Governor Mccullough has the letter at
hand, as has also Senator Proctor. Tho
latter is interested in a Vermont exhibit
and has been in correspondence with the
Officials of the exhibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
GOING TO WORK HOUSE.
John Mitchell, Who Recently Escaped
from nm OHlcer. Found In Peppcrell.

Mont pelier, Nov. T-Chief of Police
McMahon left this evening for Pepperell,
Mass TO take from that city to the House
of Correction at Rutland, John Mitchell,
alias Henry ingalls,. who escaped from
officer Durkee at the railway station in
Burlington several weeks ago while the
officer was taking him to Rutland to
serve a sentence OF los days for second
offence Of intoxication. Mitchell was
traced to Pepperill largely through the
fundamentally OF Chief Mcmahon. He
ordered his clothes shipped from Barre
to Fitchburg, Mass, then reshipped to
schenectady, n. Y, and from there to
Pcrperill When arrested at pepperill he
was working a a day lsborer under the
name of ingalls,. The added expense Of
getting him from Massachusetts TO Rut-
land will be assessed against him in add
ton TO fine and costs OF $22.7s now stand
ing against him IT, Barre city court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CURED Of CANCER

Mrs Lucy A. Kendall OF New Haven
Vt, many friends viii be glad TO learn
that she has gotten lid OF her cancer
Mrs Kendall is one of New Ravens best
known citizens as she is r. years or aye
and has resided fer 70 years in the same
no ise that she now lives in. Mrs. Ken
dali has i've grand children and Is great
grand children ana her husband has
been dead ten years. Mrs Kendall Is n
member Of the Methodist Church Of
Middlebury, VT, and probably Is as we'll
known, loved and respected as any woman
in Vermont and for the past three years
it has been well known fact that She
has been fast losing her health by the
cancer which was greatly bolherng her
She had it treated one year by Il special
list all to no avail and the cancer com
menced to grow very fast ana nearly
covered the side of her cheek, running to
her nose In this condition on November
l. 1908, she went to Burlington 10 DR.
Merrow's Private Sanitarum, where in
eight days without comparatively any
pain, the loss of drop of blood or the
uso OF the knife Mrs. Keudalls cancer
was successfully removed and Is at this
writing nearly all healed VI. Mrs Ken
dnll has nothing but the greatest praises
for Dr. Morrow and hls treatment and
SAYS she would recommend al friends
suffering from cancer to consult him at
once and she will be only too glad to
show where the cancer was renoved and
Explain her case to any ono who Is suf-
fering with cancer We understand this
Is tho iith cancer that Or, Morrow has
removed since January J. 1903 IN Bur
lington and vicinity. -'ieod'2t&wti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Vermont Tuberculosis Commission
Starts for Massachusetts.

Waterbury, Nov. 1.-THE Vermont
State tuberculosis commission, conslstins
of DR.. Don D. circuit OF Waterbury. chair
man; Dr. II. Edwin Lewis Of Burlington.
secretary; DIR. w y. Bryant OF Lud low
DIR. L. w. Hubbard or Lyndon ana the
Hon. Henry Ballard of Burlington.
whose duty 1t is TO investigate the prev
slence and extent of tuberculosis in Yer
mont. the need of a State sanitarium for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

Harvard Freshmen, II; Yale Freshmen,
Carlisle, l6: Pennsylvania, g.
Columbia, II; Cornell. u
Amherst, II; Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, g.
Williams, s: Wesleyan b.
Brown. u; Syracuse. 8.
Holy Cross, 8; Maine, 0.
West Point, 10; Chicago, 6,
Rucknell, "a: Annapolis, 0.
Bowdoin, II, Bates, D.
Princeton, IL Yale, g.
Dartmouth, II; Harvard 0.
University OF Vermont Is, St Lawrence
University, IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
SOUTH EYrGArE BOY RESIGNS.

Washington. Nov lo.-Sonator Proctor
has received notice from Secretary Moody
of the resignation OF Robert b. Farquhar-
son of South Ryegate, Vt, for examine
ton for appointment as second lieutenant
in the marine corns. An examination will
be held December il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
Vegotabl Safe. II eOwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
Plain White CrOCkerv.

Scmi-NitroouS Porcelain run of
kiln these are not quite up to the
first quality, but at the price
named they are "A bargain.
5 inch Pie Plates, per dozen 30c
6 inch Tea Plates, per dozen 35c
7 inch Breakfast Plates, per
dozen .,................. 4Oc
Tea Cups and Saucers to match,
per doIcn.,.......,....... Goo
Butter Pads, per dozen. . 18c
4 inch Ice Cream Dishes, per
doI'll .............. ooC
5 inch Berry Dishes, per dozen.35c
2 inch Coupe Soup Plates, per
dozen .........,... ....... 4Uc
6 inch Broth Bowls ...... SOC
Large Covered Potato Dish 800
Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher
to match, per set.........2 5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CrOCkery Dept.

Dinner Set, 50 pieces, hand
somely decorated, large COW
cred dishes. SpcciaI price
per set. ............... S4.99
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
The Strenuous, Life.

The obese man stood all alone upon
the wide expanse of prairie. No tree,
no fence, no rock, no shrub In sight
nothing but the level landscape
reaching as far as the eye could see.
The man squirmed and twisted.
First his left hand and arm were in
motion, then his right arm and hand.
He bent his neck until the purple
veins were full to bursting. He
twisted his spine until he thought he
heard it crack. He bumped his shoul-
ders. The perspiration streamed from
his rubicund countenance.
Finally the man pitched forward on
his face, curled his legs backward as
far as he could, bumped up his shoul-
ders some more, and reaching back
over his shoulder his index finder
finally found the spot it so long had
sought. Rising to his feet the obese
man wiped the perspiration from his
face, took q long breath and ejac-
ulated:
Gee, scratchin' that itchin' place
was about the best sample Of the
strenuous life I've bumped up
against"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
The Bench.

When in certain country district
month or two ago, says business
man, having an Idle hour, strolled
into country court room, where I
Witnessed an amusing scene. The JUS
tice. big, pompous official, with a
voice like thrombone, took upon him.
self to examine witness, little,
withered, old man, whose face was as
red and wrinkletl as herring.
what is your name?" asked the
justice.
"Why, squire" said the astonished
witness, you know my name as well
as I know yourn."
"Never mind what I know or what
don't know" was the caution given,
with magisterial severity. II ask the
question in my official capacity, and
you are bound to answer it."
With a contemptuous snort the wit.
ness gave his name, and the question.
ing proceeded:
"Where do you liveY'
oval, what next?" calculated the
old man. "Why," he continued, ap.
pealing to the laughing listeners, "Tve
lived in this town all my life, and SOS
he," pointing to the Justice, "aH to
hear him go on you'd think"
"snence" thundered the irate mag.
istrate.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

every year. Yet it is not because chill
dren are not born in New Zealand, be-
cause the percentage Of illegitimate
births has increased over 100 per cent
during the same period.
Mr.. Mccartney has done public
service in thus prematurely exposing
his hand. With the exception of a
certain well-defned class in the COM
munity, there is no race problem,
children are being born and young
women all over the country are being
brought up in Christian households,
hoping to be married and to find in
that state the natural fulflment Of
their lifes work. Marriage, with it's
outcome Of maternity; to bear children
and to rear them to good citizenship,
is still considered the grandest mis-
sion given by God to the world.
1t will be difficult, indeed, to SUBJ
stitute for this the communistic rela-
tion, with it's loss of religion and
home, giving only in return the hope
Of equal work and equal wages and
the right to vote.
In the popes encyclical of Deem
Der %, 1888, it was said: 80 great
is the difference between their (the
SocialistsD wicked dogmas and the
pure doctrine of Christ that there can
be no greater; for what participation
has justice with injustice, or what
communion has light with darkness?'"
That there are grievous evils, social
and economic, which exist to-day, none
will deny. They have existed in one
form or another since the world began.
But that condition of woman has been
progressively bettered year by year nj.
must admit. The remedy proposed by
Mr.. Mccartney and his ilk would
throw away oil that has been gained
during the years Of fight for the rights
Of woman.
Mr.. Mccartney well chose the title
to his lecture-"Why Should Women
Become Socialists?" Womanktnd all
over the world will answer, "Why, in.
deed?"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Apr,, In American nl.torv.

"Did you know that the month Of
April has played a more conspicuous
part in American history than any
other month Of the year?" asked a man
who is fond of things historical. From
the way look at the events involved,
April is the most important of all the
months, and have often wondered
why the American people show so
much Indifference to the fact. Why,
when you come to think of 1t, the
Fourth Of July, while, surely, import
ant enough, is yet not quite so mo-
mentous in the annals of American his
tory as some other days one might
mention. April has been the one
month Of the year which has really set
tied the great problems with which
the American people have had to deal.
Suppose We glance at the record for
a moment.
1.-The war of the Revolution began
April 10, 1875, and ended April II,
1888. Coming on down we find the Sa-
bine disturbances, involving the South
western frontier, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas, and which began in April,
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Advice to Girls.

The following advice to girls, given
by DIR. Kittridge of New York, is
worthy Of consideration:
ITO the young girls Of my audience
and Of Chicago l wish to make the
following suggestions:
"First, you should be an all-around
woman-well balanced physically,
mentally, socially and spiritually.
Don't be sickly-take long walks, ride
the bicycle, play golf, bowl, skate,
row. Spend as much time as possible
in the open air, drinking in the pure
ozone Of Gods atmosphere and bath
ing in the sunshine. Goethe truly re-
marks that the highest grace is the
outcome Of consummate strength To
be strong is to be beautiful. Men pity,
but as rule do not like sickly wom-
on. To be well is largely matter Of
will and exercise.
Don't be ignorant-study, think,
investigate. Too many young girls
are satisfied with a high school educa-
tion, coupled with a few terms In
music or art. But your ambition
should reach higher, sister. If possl-
BILE get a thorough collegiate training
before you quit. But don't go too far
and get too smart to marry.
Second, If you want to be happy,
go to work. Do something-teach,
sew, cook, paint-anything rather than
remain idle.
"In the third place, young girls
should keep good company. All we'll
balanced girls expect to marry some
time. The bachelor girl by choice is
not well balanced. There is some
thing wrong with the girl who doesn't
want to marry and never expects to
marry"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

ANSWER my question, or I'll fine
you for contempt Of court"
Alarmed by the threat, the witness
named his place of residence, and the
examination went OH.
"What is your occupation?"
"Eh?"
"What do you do for living?"
''Oh, git out, Squire! Just us if you
don't know that tend gardens in the
summer season and saw wood in the
winter"
"As a private citizen l know it, but
as the court am not supposed to
know anything about you," explained
the perspiring justice.
oval, Squire" remarked the puz-
zled witness, "if you don't know some
thin outside the courtroom and don't
know nothin' in it, you'd better get out
an let somebody try this case that's
got some sense"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

the Chicago eXchanges-has said that
it had.
John Redmond is quoted in cable
dispatches as giving n very strong in
dorscment to the Wyndham land bill
md as discouragng talk of home rule
at this time. Mr.. Redmond talks
wisely. There is tacit understand
ing between the ministers and the
irish nAtionalists, and has been for
some time, even if the London Times
has not yet discovered it. The Lon
don Times has been noted for fifty
years for the vast amount Of misin-
formation concerning Ireland which
It's columns have contained. AS rule,
1t is safe to "copper"" any statement
which that journal makes about Irish
affairs. lis ignorance is only euualed
by it's malice.
One thing Mt u time is the pro-
gramme both Of the government and Of
the Irish nationalists. If the land set
tlelnent were involved in home rule
discussions and acerbities it might
fail. Every effort is to be made to
prevent the two questions running in
together First settle the agrarian
problem and then in the era of good
feeling and the changed and vastly
bettered conditions which are sure to
follow take up the home rule question.
With the land question settled, the
political question will in good time al-
most settle itself.
No one knows at this time what
form home rule for Ireland will ulti-
mately take, or how soon it will come.
AS to time, your correspondent hazards
the guess that four or five years will
I've required, but in the nature of
things it can be only guess. The
important fact is that it is coming.
AS to the form, three distinct propo-
sitiOns are under considerations:
!. An Irish parliament to sit at Dub
lin.
2. An Irish parliament-a standing
committee of all the Irish members of
the house Of commons and house Of
lOrds--to sit Mt Westminster.
3. A parliamentary council to be
created in each of the four provinces
of Ireland.
The first Of these is the one the peo-
pie of Ireland want, and it is the
method most likely to be adopted In
the end.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

1886, running through to June of the
next year. The Mexican war began
April "a, 1916. The Yuma expedition
into California ended April, 1852. The
Gila expedition into New Mexico was
launched April 10, 1867. The Colorado
River expedition in California ended
April %, 1859. The Pecos expedition
into Texas was launched April 49,
1859. There was the War Of the
Rebellion, which started April 10, 1861.
Hostilities actually began when Fort
Sumpter was fired upon, april 12, 1861.
The Ute expedition in Colorado began
April 3, 1878. 1t is rather curious
coincidence that the late war with
Spain began April 21, in the same
month and but two days later, with
respect to the War Of the Rebellion,
which began April 10. The Spanish
American war began April 21, 1898,
and ended April II, 1899.
''These are some of the more impor-
tant things which have taken place in
the month of April, and many Of the
events have been Of deep import from
the standpoint of the Americans. What
reason can you assign for the conspicu-
GUS part April has played in the his
tory of America? DO men feel more
like fighting in april than in the other
months of the year? Is the spirit of
war and revolution influenced by the
rising Of the sap? I do not know,
but there must be some good reason for
the happening Of these great things,
wars, explorations, adventures and
events Of this sort in April, and it
would be unreasonable and altogether
absurd to assume that these things
are due to haphazard, that they are
mere condolences. April cannot be
explained out of it's right1ul inherit
ance among the more important
months in American history"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Be punctual.

No matter how small an engagement
is, always be ON time, because you
waste two persons time IL late. If
working for some one else you can
never do your work right il you are
always late; and you don't suit your
employers, no matter how we'll you do
your work after you do arrive
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

isn't this awful?" asked the COM
mon-looking man on the crowded
street car. isn't this awful! Why,
there are already 165 people on this
car"
ut is awful" agreed the person ad-
dressed, who was a street railway
magnate. 1T is awful. There ought
to be at least twenty more in here.
I'll take the conductors number and
have him on the carpet tomorrow"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-29

Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-29
RECEIPT Books.

A useful and comprehensive puplica-
ton on canning, preserving and pick
ling of fruits, vegetables, meats, fish,
etc. has been prepared by w. o. Hem
low, of Astoria Or 1t embraces, in con-
densed form, every branch of the bnsi-
ness. From the organizing and getting
up of canneries to the manufacture OF all
kinds of canned goods, jams, jellies,
marmalades, fruit, butter, etc. This
deals also with the canning of beef, liver
and bacon, salmon, ETC., as we'll as the
picking of almost everything that is
picked, in such simple and plain form
that all may understand it. Estimates
are given of plants with capacities from
5 % to 10000 cans per day. These are
divided into six classes, and detailed
list of apparatus and approximate cost.
1t is copyrighted and sells for 81 80,
postpaid to any address
Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-29

A Good Business Man

A. G. Spaulding, the proori"to -
the "Fair" at Ellensburs. tie e
most enterprising bushes, men OF his
prosperous little town, and runs the
only store of it's kind in the city. His
stock of goods is complete and up to-
date land is replenished direret from
Chiago, New York and St.Louis. He
has been in the business five years, ard
is well up on all styles pertaining to
women's and children's furnishings.
He came to Ellensburg from Ore an.
Seattle Commonwealth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-29

business and suffering they cause. Hap
piness as we'll as health is restored to
the woman whose diseased condition is
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
After eight years of suffering and two
fruitless operations three months use of
rFavorite Prescription restored Mrs.
Moser to perfect health. This great
remedy for woman's ills, establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-29

an extent tnHt 10 Sd y
a pleasant word to
anyone was almost
impossible.
III had two opera
tions performed by
one ofthe most skilled
surgeons of the West,
but did not get relief.
Then, against my
doctors strict orders,
! commenced taking
Dr. Pierce's ] ,vorite
Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and also fol-
lowed the advice
given in the Common
Sense Medical Ad-
wiser.
III continued this
treatment for three
months, and TO- day
AM as healthy and
xve11 nc a woman can
be. l cannot thank
Doctor Pierce enough
for his kind letters
to me-"
Womanly dis
eases, as a rule,
spoil the rdisposi-
tion," because OF
<y,a ovtrov,,o ,,arV--