davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Only Unfavorable Symptom in the
Country's Industrial
Condition.
AMPLE SUPPLY OF FUEL
Allows Activity in All Lines OF Manu-
fectures-Early Opening of LAX
Navigation Will Help Traffic
Congestion-Few Important
Changes in Prices.

Now York. March 2G.-R. G.. Dun & Co $;
weekly review of trade tomorrow win
say;
lrrcal1lafitv in retail trade is due To
weather conditions At most points am
carly season stimulates business but i'm
other sections there has been intcrruu-
ton from excessive rains. More uniform
IucttNity is reportcd in wholesale trade.
with a notably large movement of grocer
lies, millinery. paper and builders matte
Mails, while conditions are satisfactory
Tor the season in tewelry. Manufacture
or5 OF clothing. furniture. foot wear and
iron and steel are wcll engaged. ample
supplies of fuel greatly facilitating opera
TONS but extensive strikes threaten to
render idle many New England textile
yrrsic. and results of the n.vt f'.a,
Weeks win decide whether industrial nrn.
grcss is To receive a set hack ON mis- a,.
count. Tine cut of sur,iro lImbn,. b,.
been larpc iut oarlv hrnol,iu,c m, nt
winter restricted moycmenr and biob
cost of labor and provisions rrndnr91
operations rXuonsive Enrl,. un,rinu l
lake NAVIGATION Will benefit business and
tine railway traffic embargo will bo re-
moved, accclcrating the movement Of ,ll
freight. Earnings Of RAILWAYS thus far
r. ported from March exceed Inst v.a,t.
by Us per cent and stirnass tbn., nf tuI
10y ~ per cent.
rucl troubles are almost cndod i'm tl,
iron and steel industry. with this dim
Guilty removed it is certain that all Roc.
urds of production Will Ice SURPASSED ami
the demand is so great that = ready mar.
ket Will be found for the entire oiitput
Quotations are sustained bv tine ,i,rnro,,l
home CONSUMPTION ana thrra * th' ',I,,i,
tioual support of stronger markers
abroad. Inflated prices of miuor ,n.t.l.
suffered some reaction and buvcrs ava
inclined to await stil better terms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
DEATH OF REV, H. R..TlTUS
A Methodist Preacher Who Had Sever
al Charges IN Vermont.

1,conderoga, n. Y, March g,--Rev
Herbert r. Titus pastor emeritus of the
congregational Church of this place, died
at O'Clock yesterday morning
Rev. Mr.. Titus was born at Douglas,
Mass, AZ years ago and was ordained
to the gospel ministry at Wilmington,
Vt. in 1882 He has held pastorates at
Wilmington, hlhnreh Springs, Nergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

them and he didn't know what they did
with the books after they got through.
The witness could not remember who
the three trustees were.
Mr. Baker stated that the plaintiff
would rest tomorrow after examining ono
witness. an agent of the strike breakers
agency and court recessed at i;2o to . a. m
tomorrow.
no PICKETlNG.
Rutland, March 29.--Thc last witness
FOR the plaintiff not arriving until after
adjournment the time in the trial of the
Patch damage suit against the machinists'
union in county court was taken yesterday
in the examination of witnesses for the
defense. The plaintiffs closing testimony
will be submitted tomorrow when the
counsel rest after nine days work. The
defense expect Ia occupy about II week
in giving testimony
John Keenan,, Il member of Protection
Lodge and a striker from the Patch plant,
described the conditions before the mon
went out. y year before the strike notice
WAS given that the men were working 10
hours daily and that IS hours would con-
stitutc Al weeks work, and after october
!, 1901, nnc hours It days work. On Oc-
tobcr T. the hour schedule not taking Of
feet the committee visited Mr. Patch and
as ~ result schedule was instituted con
hours became days work. the only
notice Co the mon being Il statement chalk
ed on the blackboard in the mill. The wit
ncsS denied that ne signed the letter from
Protection Lodge ashing Mr.. Patch to
meet Che lodges committee and hear
grievances after the strike. =. ~. stick
ncy previously testified he copied a let
ter exactly on n Typewriter from Il
pcnCilcd letter. TIE type written letter
bears NcCnau'S name.
kccuHn told of the strikers room on
Merchants itpw and said 1t was not con-
trcllcd by Protection Lodge. but used
simply tu keep the strikers off the street,
subject To- an emphatic protest from tho
plaintiffs thc wituass said.
Harry Martin, frequently named by the
plaintiffs witnesses as pickcting, tryinE
to SGT stril breakers To- quit and to have
the merchants boycott strike breakers. is
not Il mcmhcr Of Protection lodge. The
witness never saw or heard of Il circular
stating Tho Patch ana Lincoln plants were
0n the "uniair list
After srdu,ins two divorces the court
recessed until o'clock Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
The kidneys and the Skin

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid they
win not do it well, and the skin will he
pinply or botchy. That is telling the
story IN Il few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and prevents
pimples blotches aud all cutaneous erlu-
tons.
Don't fail to take it.
Buy bottle to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
NEW GYMNASIUM AT POULTNEY


Poultncy March 2G.-It was announced
to-day that Il new $4,000 gymnasium will
be built this year at Troy Conference
Academy. The plans Include "A handsome
structure with all modern fixtures The
residents of Poultney expect to contribute
$500 to the fund.
Peter Wood, employed in w. w. Brouch-
tons lumber mill while replacing a belt
on revolving pulley yesterday, was
caught and drawn under the belt. His
head and chest We're badly crushed, his
arm broken and eyes injured so he will
he blind temporarily at least Wood has
large family dependent on him.
IMPROVING SWANTON FISH HATCH
ERY.
Swanton, March 26.-Unltcd States Fish
Commissioner Carter of St Johnsburv.
who has charge of the government FISH
culture here this season. has the work
well in hand. He has quite "A force of mon
at work, building new crates or pens for
use down the river at the different fishing
stations. The old ones were not large
enough and there We're not enough of
them to accommodate the fish that were
being kept alive, waiting for them to
mature and to be stripped Of their spawn
The hatchery here on York street, is
also being put in better condition than
ever before, with $50 additional Jars for
Matching. Men are stationed down the
river, watching for the first appearance
of the pike. as they ascend the river to
spawn They have not begun taking them
yet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
STATE FAIR IN RUTLAND
Meeting to b Held Soon When Dates
Wi Be Fixed.

Rutland. March 27.-'Tho annual fair of
the Vermont state Agricultural society
viii lie held in conjunction with the fair
of tho Rutland County Agricultural So
ciotv in this city the coming fail. This
was decided this afternoon at a meeting
IN the BurdWcli House of the committees
from the state and county societies. Thc
president of the joint Vermont state and
Rutland County Agricultural society =.
-. lIurditt of Pittslord, was authorized
to call 4 meeting of the officers of that
organization soon. when tn" dates for the
far will he fixed fair officers elected,
premium lists arranged and other detailed
business transacted.
DIVORCE FOR AUGUSTA HASBROOK
Rutland. March GA divorce. $500
alimony and the right to resume her
maiden name of Clark was granted by
Judge Seneca ilaselton in county court
to-day to Augusta Hasbrook, the wife
of Fred HasDrool, of Benson, on grounds
OF neglect and refusal to support the
suit was not contested. The WifeS
testimony showed that the husband with
whom, she had not lived Of late was
wealthy but Indifferent and would not con-
tribute toward her support The alimonY
may ne paid in lump sum or INSTALL
mcnts.
MARBLE OUARRIES LEASED.
Poultucv. March .7.-'The lease of the
Daniel NJ. Roberts * sons quarry on the
cullen farm at Wells recently bou.ht ly
;hom for $1,000 has been purchased by the
Norton Bros. of Granville. NJ. T. Roberts
ana John llcifcrman of Granville. They
have also leased for Sl.-n' thc Carl Il Starr
quarry on the Martin farm i'm this section.
BURLINGTON DEFEATED AT BOWL
ING.
Rutland, March 1.-Two defeats and
one victory was the result of che visit of
the burlington bowling teams to Rutland
to-day. At "A game with the Masonic
team this afternoon a team composed of
Chase. Palmer, Rowcl. Black, Morgan,
We're defeated, 1888 to BIS in three strings
| Tho highest string total was; Burliugt M
Black iN2; Rutland, Stcknov $50. Except
that Pastch substituted for Iltck the
| same team played the Baxter Bowling
| club Tonight ana We're defeated 2ul5 to
| 9-1S. 1he KNIGHTS of Colomhus tcam,
composed OF Dr. Cooney Black Nc
/ Carthy. Kennedy and Mc.tuif won
aeainst the local *. of G. team, 1889 to lf3t
| The highest single string was: EurinS-
ton, kennedy ~; Rutland, Farrell ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
THE OTHER EXTREME.

The other day Frank, aged three, was
playing with the tail of a big dog.
Look out" said a careful aunt, he'll
bite YOU"
"Oh, no. auntie," he said he'll not bite
mo: Use not at the bitn' end. st. Louis
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
LICENSE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE


Concord, X. II. March 1.-THE license
bill was signed 10y Governor Ratchcldel
to-day. This ends statutory prohibition
IN New Hampshire which began under a
law passed in lAlj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

he sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, tor children. tee;hing. 1t soothes
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

Morrisvlle, March 29.-About noon to-
day the house of Henry Prior, located
about quarter OF mile out
side the village on the road to Cadys
Falls. was discovered on fire. The family
were at church but neighbors succeeded
in removing some of the furniture. The
greater part of the house furnishings was
burned, The fire extended to the barn
but the live stock was saved. Quite n
large quantity of hay was burned The
whole property was insured for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE STATE
Won by Brattleboro Y. M. g. A. in Bas
ket Ball at st. Johnsbury.

ST. Johnsbury, March 27-The Brattle-
boro Y. NJ c. 4. basket ball team won
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
Eye Specialist.

DR.. n. Newman, the European eye
specialist of Pocatello, Idaho, will be
here at the Eagle hotel May II, Is and
10, Those with imperfect vision
should not miss this opportunity. The
Doctor also fits glasses for headaches
and nervousness. old age and weak
eyes. Examination free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
$3.50
Royal Blue Shoe
Is THE SOLE OF HONOR.
For sale by
James Quayle & Co.

Samuel Kent the stockman from
Lewiston was in Logan on Thursday.
Mr.. Pat Pheny spent Sunday with
his wife and family.
Louis T. Cannon, son-in-law Of Hon.
Jos. Howell, is registered at the Eagle.
The Coop has received the one and
only thing needed to make it u COM
fort and Joy forever-a coat of paint.
The tea merchant on Main street
has made arrangements to serve coffee
and lunches. This is to advertise the
line OF "fruit" he carries.
The offices formerly occupied by w.
W. Vaughan in the Eccles-Howell
building are now being remodeled for
the Hansen Creameries' quarters.
Edna, a daughter Of John Mont
rose, fell from a wheel Tuesday and
dislocated the radius of the right fore
arm. 1t was thought at first that the
arm was broken.
Miss Martha Fisher has just COM
pleted a splendid tennis court at the
north of the Engle mansion on 4tf
East street and most any time now
when in the vicinity you can hear
''love ALI" "15 love-" "deuce!' screch.
ed in a feminine treble.
Henry Fosberg is again in trouble
Tuesday night Policeman Christensen
had to go to the Fosberg home in the
Sixth ward and stop some whipping
proceedings. Henry was brought up
before Justice Petersen Wednesda,
morning and fined five doll ars and ter
days in jail.
A suit for divorce has been filed ir
the District Court wherein Mary
Krouse Is plaintiff and Julius Kroust
defendant. The cause of action il
abandonment and failure to support
the family. The plaintiff asks the
court to award her the children, nine
in number. The parties live in
Providence.
Hon. Joseph Howell, with his wife
and family, is in town. The Con.
gresham again impresses the i'm.
portance to organize a cavalry troop
to represent Cache Co. in the com.
ing welcome to President Roosevelt
The reception being given by Other
states to the President must
not eclipse the one to be given by
Utah and every effort must be put
forth by all the counties. Cache, one
Of the foremost, cannot afford to be
dilatory In this matter.
1t may be interesting to many tt
know that w. NJ. Paden, ID. d., OF
Salt Lake city will lecture at the
Presbyterian church next Tuesday
evening. He will tell Of his trip from
Logan to Hawaii and tits said that he
has many interesting things to relate
Rev. Paden is one Of the few Gentle
ministers in Utah who has the respect
and admiration Of the Mormon PEG
pie. The Deseret News frequently
has good word to say for Paden ant
gives him credit for being honest
honorable and upright.
The opening Of the Fries studio or
First north was indeed an opener Il
many an eye that visited there. The
work shown was of high grade, ar
tisticallv mounted. The reception
room on the ground floor is we'll
arranged palor with very pretty coy
corners Miss Blair Is engaged by
Mr.. Fries to receive customers and
she presides over affairs there. Up.
stairs is the studio and, according to
the samples of work shown, the op.
portunities for lighting effects to be
had there are certainly as fine as or
sees in any gallery in the West. Every.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
U. O. NJ. & h. Co.

are receiving a car load of building
material each week. They carry a
large stock of Wire Fencing and
Garden Tools, Forks, Rakes, Spades
and Shovels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
Local lettings.

Mendon Wednesday.
Subscribe for The Republican.
Robert James of Paradise was in
town Thursday.
Dan Walters and David Murray Of
Wellsville were here Wednesday.
S. r. Evans Of Lewiston was reg
istered Wednesday at the Hanks.
Hosiery all prices |. vi. 55te
The advance sale for John Griffith
in Macbeth" showed that big house
would greet his return here.
&c. Thoreson of Hyrum and w. II.
Vaughan, Jr., of Wellsville were reg
istered at the Lincoln this week.
FOR SALE:-A set of Encyclopedia
Britannica, 90 volumes, full leather
binding, cost $s4. Will sell for s35.
Address p. o. Box rs City. 4
Paris Green, London Purple, White
Arsenic, Blue vitriol, and AN other
materials used for spraying can be
obtained at Ritter Bros prus Co.
Mr.. E. L. Larsen, one of Newton's
substantial citizens, was in Logan
Thursday. Mr.. Larsen says that
everybody in that vicinity Is well and
happy and that they are too busy to
make news.
Considering the quality Of goods we
cannot be undersold. Examine our
Wallpaper, it is the very best and
ham.
Lundberg the blacksmith and C. C.
Jensen the wheelwright are drawing
trade to their shops, and why-be
cause they are square men and are
reasonable in their charges. Calling
once means calling again.
Remember we have the exclusive
sale of the celebrated "HuiskamI
Brothers Shoes" cyl Shoe Store.
Id. s. Garments 500 Up l.'kf. :
Mrs. Emily Ballard, wife of BishoI
Ballard, died at her home in Cache
Junction Thursday morning. Fol
some time she has been suffering in
tensely from cancerous growths and
her death, while deeply lamented, Is
a visitor that has relieved her Of her
misfortunes.
Potatoes wanted. Cash paid for all
kinds of marketable farm products at
the NJ. g.. S. Grain & Seed Co. Center
Street.
The work Of constructing the new
power house for the city Is being rap
idly pushed. Gangs of men are grad
ing for the pipe line, the Crowther
site has been purchased for 81, 500 and
several committees have been APP
pointed to sec to the construction.
Every effort is being made to see that
the plant Is completed within rea-
sonably short time.
We have on hand large stock OF
Huiskamp Brothers Shoe. They are
the best for sale at City Shoe storsl 55t4
A pleasant little boating party was
had Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Carbon, Misses Carbon
and Torgeson and Messrs. E. p. Ba-
con and G. F. Thatcher. They took
lunch in their new launch on Bear
River while trip as far as the Bear
river dam was enjoyed.
Call at the Cache Valley Implement
Co. and see the New Oesr'' Header
VIM. NJ. Foster and Miss Ruth Sco-
vile were united In marriage Wednes-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Porter acted as
best man and Miss Martha Bergerner
as maid Of honor, the teachers of the
N. j. A. being the only guests. Foster
is a young man from Missouri who is
now presiding over the culinary de-
partment Of the Hotel Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08

Mrs. Benson's funeral.
Mrs. I. S. Evans Of Lehi was reg
istered Wednesday at the Eagle.
Dell Bell is building a home on
North 1st East.
New Corn Cure price 10 cents. City
Shoe Store. r
A. ]. Hancey of Hyde Park was in
Logan Wednesday.
E. M. Curtis has moved up here to
stay for some time.
Mrs. d. Y. Croxall is visiting at
Salt Lake City.
Nephi Larsen, son of Bishop John
Larsen of Preston, was a Logan
visitor on Thursday.
The b. Y. and A. C. baseball teams
meet next Saturday at the B. Y.
campus
Isaac Jorgensen has for sale 1000
pounds Of lucerh seed. Will sell any
quantity, and Oh s'b. At Logan eleva-
tor, Logan.
William S. Litz of Lewiston has
recently married widow from his
native state, Virginia. Mr.. Litz is
sixty-five years of age and the lady he
married Is thirty-five.
Samuel Evans has recently had an
increase of one in his family, 1t being
little boy this time. Sam was in
Logan on Wednesday as happy as a
King.
Lars Peterson, one of Hyrum's city
council, was in Logan Wednesday.
Mr.. Peterson took out cream separa-
tor. He is evidently in the dairy
business.
Elsewhere in this columns will be
found two notices of intention to tax
for sidewalk improvement. The south
side of Center street from Main to
First East, the east side OF Main be-,
tween Center and First South, First
South between Maip and First East,
the north side Of Center from First
West to Fourth West, all come In for
new sidewalks, and no one will doubt
that the improvement along these
places is much needed. These streets
are travelled continuously and by a
great number Of people and the con-
venience is far reaching.
The Agricultural Woman's Club
met on Monday May at the home
Of Mrs. Swendsen. Mrs. Kerr gave a
very complete discussion Of Gaines
borough the most original and the
most English of all the English paint
ers. The club was then interested
in and instructed by the discussion
of Turner, Burne, Jones, Millais and
engaged in by Mesdames Burchell,
Ball, Smith and Madison respectively.
Mrs. Widtsoe was elected as delegate
to the convention of the U. f. w. G..
to be held at Salt Lake, Oct. 16, and
will take part in the discussion of
"The Responsibility of Citizenship. I"
Elder Israel Stewart, who is now on
mission in Tennessee, writes very
interesting letter to his father, J. z.
Stewart, OF this city, In which he
states that he visited the field where
the famous battle of Shiloh was
fought in the civil war. Marks of
devastation and ruin are still visible.
He was also under the tree where
General johnson died, the same Of
ficer who headed the U. S. army to
Utah in 1857. Israel picked up some
bullets and mailed them home and
visited the cemetery where many of
the southern soldiers were buried in
trenches. He reports that he is feel
ing well In his missionary labors and
in a general way Is receiving kind
treatment.
Since Joel Kicks left Logan about
two months ago, many inquiries have
been made Mt this Office ne m bio
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-07
BRIGHT BITS.

Some Comfort-The Fiend-"Yes,
sir; 1 have run over nearly ten people
with that automobile" Friend-"Did
any of them escape with their lives. "
"Oh, yes; but they'll never be the
same again. Life.
-He-"But what reason have you
for refusing to marry me?" She-"Papa
objects. He says you are an actor. .
He-"Give my regards to the Old boy
and tell him Im' sorry he isn't a news
paper critic. Chicago Daily News.
Elijah" said the master of the
premises the next day after his return
from a weeks vacation in the country,
where is that pet opossum 1 brought
out to the barn last night?" Fer de
lands sake, Mistah Walkah," exclaim-
ed the dusky coachman, his jaw drop
ping, was dat a pet 'possum ?"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The fair young thing is telling
about how happy she was when she
saw her brothers. baseball team win
the intercollegiate game. "Oh," she
gurgles, II was so delighted that 1 just
Rugged myself for joy!" Here the
grave professor of psychology looks up
with an air of interest. Rugged your
self?" he asks. Indeed, you must
have been quite beside yourself to do
that."-Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-07

1t is told Of Whistler, says Harper's
Weekly, that, upon a certain occasion.
he appeared at a dinner party with no
tie on. A friend of his demonstrated.
For heavens sake, Whistler you've
forgotten your tie!"
Not at ALL" he returned. mot at
all! Why wear tie? My white collar
rises from my white shirt which is
fastened by a gold stud. Everything
simple, excellent. Why put another
white on ton OF that? I'm much hetA
ter dressed than you!''
Whistler was unsparing to sitters
who annoyed HMM fact, a sitting
with him was an ordeal that it re-
quired courage to face. 1t is said that
one man annpoyed him horribly by say
ing at the end of each sitting:
How about that ear, Mr.. Whistler?
Don't forget to finish thatp'
At the last sitting, everything being
done except this ear Whistler said:
Well, 1 think l am through. Now
III sign 1t" which he did in a very
solemn, important manner. as was his
way.
But my ear, Mr.. Whistler! You
aren't going to leave it that way?"
oh, you can put it in after you get
home!"
Whistler's laxity in the matter of
engagements was notorious. No one
ever knew if he were coming or not TO
aftalrs. But his point of view is ex-
planned in his answer to a friend of
his, who knew that he had an engage
ment to dine with some sweus in a
distant part of London, and who felt
that it was most impolitic for Whis-
tier to offend him. 1t was growing
late, and yet Whistler was painting
away, madly, intently.
My dear fellow" he said to him at
last, 1T is frightfully late and Won
nave to dine with Lady Such-a-One.
Don't you think you'd better stop?"
Stop?' fairly shrieked whistler
stop when everything is going SO
oeautl1uIly? Go and stuff yourself
with disgusting food when | can naint
like this? Never! Never: Besides. thew
won't do anything until 1 get there
tney never dol" And the entire
speech is most characteristic of the
man.