davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

needed for the place from private ditch from Ditch
creek You can not afford to miss this at So, 900
Also ten from the southeast corner OF the old
Spma place. all cleared and seeded to clover and tim
othy, Plenty of water for irrgatng the entire place.
free Well worth the price So 900
Another 16O acres on Bald mountain, for 49,. 1000
Twelve hundred acres miles from town, worth ten
dollars per acre. We will sell OOO
$500 acres up around Parker Town This
land will be sold off in 80 and 160 acre lots for about
five dollars per acre. the whole about SID 600
NJ NJ Davenport has 13 acres for sale cheap de Will
also sell his house and lot with acres, cheap
We not Offering this land cheap because we are
hard up but to help out the Valley improvement Co. The
deeds to this land in the OF the Davenport Bros
hence there will be no commission All the lands selected
by them for choice hay lands well as apples and straw
berTec all having free water more or less These places
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
From South Africo.

Arthur Chapman writing from Dur.
ban, Natal, South Africa, says: GAS a
proof that Chamberlain's Cough RENE.
dy is a suitable cure for cd and young /
pen you the following:A neighbor of mine
had child just over two months old.
1t had a very bad cough and the parents
did not know what to give it. Isuggested
that if they would get bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought about
a quick relief and cured the baby"
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Influence of the Youths Companion

The gospel of good cheer brightens
every page of the Youths Companion.
Although the paper is nearly n years of
age, it does not look back on the past
as better period thar the present.
The Companion believes that the
time most full of promise is the time
we are living in, and every weekly issue
reflects this spirit of looking forward
and not back
To more than half million American
families it carries every week its mes
sage of cheer Its stories picture the
true characteristics of the young men
and women of America. Its articles
bring nearly three million readers in
touch with the best thought of the
most famous of living men and women
Annual Announcement Number fully
describing the principal features of the
Companions new volume for 1904 will
be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
ceive all the issues of the Companion
for the remaining weeks of 1908 free
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
A HannY Man.

There is no happier man in Hood Riv
er than the man who has a strong body
and steady nerves, or who,if he has not
has gone to Williams pharmacy and
bought Palmo tablets, the great tonic
that costs only SOC per box, and are
guaranteed with cash coupons in each
box. for all forms OF weakness
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

from the time of subscription, also the
Companion Calendar for 1904, litho-
graphed in II colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

600. The Mail estimates the total re.
ceipts from the sales of fruit this year in
the Medford district at $250,00O In the
Olwell Bros. orchard it required over
100 men to gather the crop of so car
loads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
New Railroad Time Schedule.

The time card of the o. r. & N. will
undergo a decided change this month. 1t
is the intention to shorten the time be-
tween Portland and Ogden. The proba-
BILE schedule for Portland is given out as
follows:
No. 2, east bound, leave Portland at
s AS a. m. instead of 9:20.
No. 6, east bound, leave Portland at
7 AS p. m. insteadof S:l5.
No. l, arrive at Portland at p. m.
instead of 4:30.
No. arrive at Portland at 8 80 a. m.
instead of 1890.
This will bring the east bound trains
to Hood River a half hour earlier than
the present schedule. The morning
train, No. 5, will be an hour
earlier, while No. will arrive
about $3.50 instead OF 2:05. The
best feature will be the earlier ar
rival of the Portland morning paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

A surprise party was given at th(
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jochimsen
Sunday, November s, 1908, in honor o.
their 37th anniversary. A grand chick
en- dinner was served at o'clock, which
all did justice to. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Peter Joehimsen, Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Miller, Mr. and Mrs H G Crock
ct, Mr. and Mrs August Paasch, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Sieverkropp, Mr. and Mrs
George Rorden, Mr. and Mrs H F Joch'
imsen, Mrs Nick Billings, Mrs Tom
Lacy, Miss Augusta Jochimsen, Miss
Bertha Rorden, L Plog, E w Joe him,
sen, Plog. All report having good
time.
And now comes Chris Nickelsen with
the biggest potato story yet. He says
he and Joe Purser dug potatoes one year
for G. w. Backus, on the place ad join-
ing town now owned by F. H. Button.
Chris was boy at that time and picked
up the potatoes after Joe Purser, who
was the champion potato digger OF that
period in the history of Hood River.
He AYERS, and cites Judge Prather, who
weighed the spuds, as proof, that they
dug from one hill two potatoes, one Of
which weighed % pounds and the 9TH
er 81. Out of two hills they filled a
bushel basket.
j. G. Jacobson and John Sealy of I'm
derwood were callers at the Glacier
Office Monday, when on their way to
Portland. Both have homestead claims
on Little Buck creek, four miles back
from Underwood. They report 3 inch
es of snow at their places Monday
morning.
Hon. J. W.Morton has moved to town
for the winter and occupies B. Warren s
house fronting on State street in Blow
ers addition. Frank Boardman, broth
er-in-law of Mr.. Morton, has charge of
Riverside farm for the winter.
T. A. Schall returned last week from
Dakota, where he went to dispose of his
extensive farming interests. On his re-
turn trip he stopped off at Prosser,
WASH, where he visited relatives.
A surprise party was given A. l. Ma
son on the East Side, Halloween.
Young folks gathered and had a good
time, bringing with them candies, nuts
and other good things to eat.
Bob Wright was up from Wyeth, Sat-
urday, looking for men to work in his
wood camps. He is running two camps
--one at Wyeth, the other at Cascade
Locks.
Stuarts, the confectioners, are pleased
to announce to the public that they
carry full line Of pianos,
If you have cider apples to sell, see
the Davidson Fruit company. They
want to buy some.
Mayes Bros, headquarters for onions
at $l.25 by the sack.
The Medford Mail reports that M. L.
Pellet of Talent, Oregon, has this year
harvested 13 carloads of apples which at
contract prices will bring him over $1l,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Apple
7 reeS
TRUE TO NAME.

have for sale this season, 10000 Yellow
Newtown Pippins; 5000 Spitzenburgs; 1900
Arkansas Black. Grated on whole roots and
from Scions that were carefully selected from
valley. / do not hesitate TO guarantee my
trees true to name. Send for prices to
MILWAUKEE, NURSERIES,,
N. B. HARVEY, Prop. Milwaukee, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Here's a Bargain.

have more land than ] can make use of
and will sell 100 acres. There is no better land
in Hood River valley either for fruit or gen.
eral farming. / want S65 an acre for one so
acres, and SIS an acre for 40 acres. Come and
see the land if you want to invest. Call on
or address the owner,
ALFRED WOOD,
n26* "a mile west of 0dell school house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
MAINE AND VERMONT.
Prohlbitionists il the Pine Tree State
Ready for Popular Vote.
H'rom the Lewiston Journal,


Tic defeat of the prohibitory law in
Vermont by "A bare majority Of but about
6od in a total vote of 60 nbl shows the
gravity Of the mistake which thu. friends
of the law made when they DELAYED re-
submission until the license men had got
re-nnforrcments from those disguised
with nullincation Had the friends of tho
law dove what MANY urohiritionists i'm
Maine are now urging should no the
Maine motley selected the timo when tba
political and sociol conscience wac reviv-
cd. Vermont tc,nperaucc mon in nir
Indictment could have easily, ,vnn h,. nv.
Jorintr roe,ibmiesiun ty,n VANS ngn,,,,,
however. selecting a tiun of venr when
II is NOT eoev to .,, th,, country ,,,o n,t
cutting. of the c,nyaes h, orl,riro mo
Iollnt NOT unl,. i'm rrid,yint,r h,,t -, ., ,ou.
w...lts' uo,ica I,vru vim AN t,neo odlo
tho ,i,torv nr IA. orne shnr i. u,,aI, A.
lie, a COSTLY Quo No n,olict th ura...nt
Norrort lncal or,i,u 80 yin NJ ~, ,i
tnlI dov bn ro,,e,Iod
II t. notavor,l',. tbo, 90. fo, b,,L o.. 1910
Vermont ,o,.o -, ,nninri,r e., ,,'tIau.i,',
th, or,g ebou n,,is,,,, i,,,t ah,,,t t,n
e,,,,o ne th, ma iority ~, ,r"os.l.,. g., a.
rol ontior nix nav, ionaI n,,;,,, ,,.
viii "a in+o ofrrr, IN anon, ,broo ,,,,i.,
Nor,b / ,,,l r,,on,,ti,,,., -, ,.a,, ,, -,
cit,, ,bara ,,.im I i, t,.,t, va i''-''
,bo o,'',,, ,,,,'r .,,,, ,,', ,,i A., "''-'n,
fo,.,,r, 81 LIN, ,.t, H., :, , w.
orn,,,, inv ~ ~, 'lS Wy an
,irtt ',,,,,,,,, ,. tiii ",'' t ,i'
L,,, Ct, f,, ,;,,,, ,o' '''''''''''' ""'''
I, ct,t ,,., 49,. ,,, . f..
r,,,,, ,,,, ,, "n 10y "' ~ '.'r II -
n.,,,,,i', i,...i ~ IT,, '',,,u" ~
| 10. g. . ,,, , ~ ,f' '''
| i,ei, t' ~ w ~ IN
! ~ s. =" ~, "."i' No"'''H
| g., ""H ~.
| Low '' ~, '"'n ~" mlnui
| ,,,. - ',, ~ Wv, i" W., W
| ,, ~. "'', Wv. iu'r'v W.
1,1' ,'t - 'I,''
,,t r''I'I"l','' - Hinu"9 t,'', ear
W." 'ut N'lese oo ~ '..''S',.' ,o'r " ny
t Tx Nv W. ",'i ~ '"NoI W. we WI q,
,''N' wa, W. w I'''ir gym" "'''''S N""''
| "'tI' ",ttl'p''Ip '"' ",,h T.
| &c tl'N' WI" "'"'N'p t""' II" "t"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
THE LOYAL LEGION
A Lincoln's Birthday Meeting
Thursday Night.
Me mbers Elected and Nomi mating Com.
mittee Appointed Address by Capt.
+. <. Foliz en- the Duties of Army
Officers.


n stated meeting of the Vermont Com
mandery of the Military order of the
Loyal Legion was held at It's headquart-
ots in the Hayward block Thursday even
ing. it being the anniversary of Lincoln's
birthday ANA a banquet was held at the
Van Ness House.
n committee of FIVE was appointed
to nominate officers to be elected at the
next meeting. The members of the com
mittec are. Captain f.. j .Ormsbee, Lieut.
Il. j. Derby, Lieut.. c. l.. Marsh, Capt D..
l.. MoslcN, and Col q. ID. Clark.
The following persons were unanimous
~ elected to membership. First class
original, Lieut.. Col. Andrew G. Brown,
l@th Vermont regiment, of Montpelier,
capt Charles 5. Walkley OF Fort Ethan
Allen, chaplain artillery corps, L. S. A.;
first class by Inheritance George w.
l.owrey Of Burlington, who inherits from
capt. Francis Lowrcy, who recently died
! ia Burlington; second class Max l.. Pow
/ ell of Burlington, eldest son Of Col. p,
| H. Powell Lathrop |. Marsh of Enos-
bursh Falls, eldest son of Lieut.. Carmi
/ l.. Marsh; Norton j. Beach of Proctor,
/ eldest son of Charles +. Beach The fol-
lowing persons were gained by transfer;
/ capt. John r.. Mcmahon from the com
mlndcrY of the State of New York, cap
/ tain artillery corps. L. S. A.. Capt.
! Frederick S. Foltz captain % cavalry,
| L. $. A., from the Commandery of the
state of Missouri.
! Memorial reports Of the committees
! were presented OF Lieut.. w. l.. Gil cenleaf,
! late recorder OF this ~ommandcry, by
/ Chaplain John T. Goodrich and of Col.
/ Roswell Farnham by Lieut.. G.. c. Ben--
dict
! After the business meeting adjourn
mcnt was taken to the dining room of
| the Van Ness House, where "a bounteous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
or THE NEW LAW.
Orrom tho 1nosburgh Standard)

Durin., the campaign between license
ANA prchil tiun, one Of the favorite ar
HtnCnts of the license advocates was
that tho new law would have public senti-
mont hdcl; of Il, while prohibition did not,
ana for that r"ason would be easy of en-
forccmcnt, in fact the tone of the license
press conveyed the idea that u license law
Is practically self-onforcinE.
But since the measure has become 81
law We hear pleas from these same quar-
tiers That all good citizens cooperate in
seeing that the law Is enforced to the let
ter, ana In the city of St Adams. accord
ing 60 the news columns of the Daily
Messenger. can attempt is being mad" to
form local organization of liccns" sup
rortcrS for tho purpose of assisting i'm the
right enforcement of tho new law"
IT this means business II is a fororuuucr
OF Las and order Leagues for Vermont,
Whi' h tho experience of license states has
shown are necessity in securing even
an approximate enforcement OF the re-
Strictivc provisions. of n license law That
the organization, if ii proves earnest and
effective, will eventually comprise none
hut license supporters is a proposition
that cannot I'M the light of experience be
seriously maintained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
NOT ENTIRELY HARMONIOUS
Democrats Walk Out OF St. Adams
CITIZENS Caucus-The Ticket.

ti+iza,,si Carcrs Tho Ticlya+
60 - ,.,
:, 'Fl"''hS' ~ 10. ne "i!l"" itl".tS
'"N'u8 was h'i' at 'I' r''I nan lhIS
'N'il"H ph1 uh' l"HoWins t'h was
'oh'lh'l'o; r"r mayor, W'II'lh T. row
''iS' i'r CT! clorh Hn" treasurer ~ VI
1ippkIhS' 'or rnhStapie ana 'aH c"Aeclur'
a i"Wi'hc" punns' Tor hS', RS 3D. H.
tunnihss' J"hh W. Ryan ana rankin
~ heWnft, Tor auoltot-' NJ +. SulllNth
ii'hrY W. lio'ch ana 'harleS H. Watson
Tor oNetseer oil the poor j. l'arrettc; FOR
tlly grand Jurors Jonn g. Keenan, Sl'aS
W. fHnn ana AVIAN H. George; Tor board
~ puoltc works, Edward a Chitt"ndcn,
NJ. brlscoH ana l'anlrl ;. l'antorth, Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
HIS FLOWER BEDS.

Citiman-iour gardens rather small,
isn't IL?
SIbbuhe-Yces, rather
Gilman on won't be able to plant
mary flowers, will you?
Subhuhe-On, | don't know; maybe ]
car mt them in folding beds. Philadcl-
phil Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
Nearly Forfeita His | Lie

\ runaway almost ending fatally start
cd a horrible ulcer on the leg of -
orncr Franklin Grove. Ill. For four years
|it dehod all doctors and all remedies
|But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trou
|hto to cure him. Equally good for Burns
|Skin Eruptions ana Piles. &c at OSul
|livan 4 Young's Drug Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
ENCorRAGING THH LlrCr1rRER

pretcntious person said to the
schoolmaster of a country village: How
would a lecture by me on Mount Vcsu-
vius suit the inhabitants Of your village.
VERY well, sir; very well, indeed" an
swercd the schoolmaster. "A lecture by
you ON Mount Vesuvius would suit them
n great deal better than "A lecture by you
in this village, sir"--Detroit Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference?
She who is blushing with health uses
Or. Kings New Life Pills to maintain il.
BY gently arOusing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head Off con-
stipaton. Try them, Only PIC, at OSul-
Ivan e. Young $. Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
A GOOD THING.

Uncle John--l'm glad To hear you say
you've got such a nice teacher.
Willie-Yes. she's the best ever,
Uncle John-That's right
Willie--Nes, she gets sick every other
week or 50 an there amt no school,
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
A MISTAKE IN SYNONYMS

Temperance I.ecturer-O my friends
there are some spcctacles which one
Icvor forgete.
Old Iadys Voice lin rear)-Id like to
know, sir where they sell them, if you
don't mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
+ ANTI-TREATING CLAUSE.
G'rom tho Waterbury Record)

Irom the Waterbury Eccord)
In selecting a man to I'M the town and
village offices give your vote to the man
who has made success of his own bust
ness and YOU will elect AN officer who
VIII give the town or village tn" praCti-
cal benefit of his own successful bust
moss career. This rule will not always APP
ply but in nine cases out of ton it will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

unloadCd their own teams and the matter
progressed until noon, when a settlement
was made by dropping the non-union
teams"
Hero, II will hc observed, tho city of
Burlington was put in the attitude of re-
fusing worl; TO non-union men because
union men would not work If they were
given it. How can municipality justify
such discrimination presumably among its
own taxpayers? How can fair minded
men justify the policy that thus hounds
non-union men out of work wherever they
may bc found?
Again The Messenger repeats its warm
ing to the honest aborinc men of Vermont
not to permit these vicious practices that
have done the cause of organized labor so
much harm in the public estimation else
where. to enter into the methods of trades
unions in this State. Vermont happily has
been comparatively free from serious labor
troubles, and even those that have oc-
CURED within her borders have not been
attended by the Scenes Of violence and the
preparation of cutragcs that have dis
BrdCcd the story ~ some latter-daY
strikes this country has seen and suffered
from. There is q great hope in the fact
that by far the larger port of Ncrmont's
wcrkinSinCn are Americans in that they
were born either in this country or Cam
ada ANA SO the financial doctrines that
are preached hy s"rnn of tho extremists
and agitators in the lower class foreign
element in the outside labor circles are
mo-, Iu,i,. =, ash, rn, L,, Vorr,o,t,,
vrrl,imrr,cn orn Goa, in,,t,ioo,,, n,,u 100
na,rio,ic tn La to,i i,. ,hn ,n., ~, tLo
wnllfinc.d'to,.,o nr st,,n,,oinI i,to riot
ord l,,,ioss,,ss h,, d.,,n,,n,uos A. mo
same time. the peril lies i'm the fact that
tic public Judges by what it secs and
,,hcr rnn,iic,i iu1i,.j1,,.t. ,,al.o .,,r,,.n-
,s.,,,t It,,,,,,i, il, ~. ,.,,,o ~ or,,,'riyad
iatn,. and gr,,,r como roiin,.i,,,, ~ is lie.
nom, rnr mo n,.or,,,, ,,.,n 70 ,,o,,,rstnnd
y.b,, nr,,,,is, u f,Lnl .hn,id ,,ot t,t,n tho
credit fni, IL
A,1 =, ri,o ,r,s,o,,,,or ,o,,,,s sc r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

STATE or VERMONT. District of Chit.
tcnden.
ne Honorable the Probate court: for
the District of Chttendcn
To tho heirs ana all J., sons interested
in the estate OF William +, Thorn latC OF
Charlotte. deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been made to
TINS court IN wrltins' hy the administrator
ue boniS non with the VIII annexed of
IN" estate Uf William u Thorn, lat,
OF charlotte. deceased. praying for license
and authority to sell the whole Of the real
said court, that 1t would be beneficial to
the heirs ana all persons Interested i'm tho
"stat" Of said deceased. 10 sell the whole
of the real estate Of sad dcceasod and
cpnvori IN" same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing, OF an the heirs 70
said estate residing in this State and set
ting forth TN situation of the real estate
WhercupOn, the said court appointed
any assigned the ,2lst day of February,
said District to hear and decide upon laid
application ana petition; ana ordered
rdhlic notice thereof be given to cll per-
sons Interested therein, by publishing sad
oricr, togt tiier With the time and p.5ice Il
bearing, thfec weeks successfully. in 10
Burlington Weekly Free Press, a uewspa-
per which circul1tes I'm the nelghborhood
o., uosG pertons interested IN said estate.
oil OF which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore you are hereby notlhod 10 an
pear before said Court, at the time AID
place assignrd. then and there. in SAID
court 10 make your ObteC' ions to the
erantlns of such license, IL YOU see cause
Owen under my hand at The Probate
,orrt rooms, this 3rd day of February,
o,,, mARcELLrs A. BINGHA,t.
52N@t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
RNsrLT nY ColINrIEs AND roMNs

O'rom the Lyndonville Journal)
Eight counties ont of "A voted for pro-
hibition. one hundred and sixty towns
out of 2i0 also voted the same way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19


III iact 'hcrc is no limit TO their uetep-
i've auVcrtislnE Inc un"drrahted ciaii'S
VI tncse 'ihpo"tcrS are caict,Iateu W pa,
iN","l,S "PPvdi W 'n"Sc WI" "'c We"
| cl'cu pnHSlc,iIN anu iheh'aiiy Wy w ~
| iy"" h""e ny u,Sc"9c' "i'o my h'c NJ
y" w iI"neS Wh,ch Siio'lu gu !" n''N
N.Y., a,c'i nulilpcrcu iaES more coih,o a"iu,
nv Shl,nc 81 an Is 'hat Ner"'''e
s"uuiu "i,ow 'ncSc SWi'uIers WITHIN 'lci
VIII al, N.Y. .cS'lotNc 10"
mu '''a n'c. wv i9cu " cN'e' ii'ii''.e
'i''H 'ei"i'h "''ch Pic! uPoii creu"''"'
P'0I'''
lBt'RILNGTON'S POLITICAL, CAI-LD-
RON.
FROM INC waterbury fecoru'
| Politics in Burlington are running high
and the city election gives promise of
being one of the ginger Kind. \ man by
.ae n''' ti,. ~ nuf ~, e", r,',i,ier tn
,.,i,'I',,,! a., W., ..
ton he aspires. lie Is II candidate of years
STANDING
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR ia DUE.
mat the price OF butter mas peen kcpt
uuNn SeNeral years ny inc uiShoiest coi"-
pctltloh OF tEe matters Oh bogus putttr
seems TO IRE cohciuSlNeiN SHOWN bE nS-
,lres from inc bureau Oh lntetn"l revenue
ne oitoin"iSatihe act Whlch went ny"
erect iast juiy ana Whlch prevents tne
makers OF reconnaissance Initiating tne
| coi.r VI genuine nutter mas cauSeu I"
| i"'"nE III Prouuctioh ""rihs INC SIN
! hoil'hS ehuihH JdhuafS Oh ABOUT twenty
per cent i'urihs the irst SIN rloh'HS
Oh tnc PAST .'"ca. year 'ne output W"7
9"oi',V" PoufiuS' r"r we SiA i'oiti9 va
luS from July inc production was 3d.
! l'"up POUNDS. lct '1e turner's Oh Yer
!
! Wnich ou, "cl't"'lon ~ congress
| NaiH.n'lF h'poieu, u,stiic' credit rl',' n
| i"i wv 'oIi''.ue', S"'u P'icc coiiliiu.io',
! hN thclr chici hftlcle OF produce.-(Nor'h
| roy i"iidulunh)
| IL Is l'tl" more IMAM amusing u
| no',', 'le i"l,i'css anu iIaihHess eAilp-
/ l'ed III according credit Tor one oil inc
i''pSt important measures 10 me iariiieis
ever ciltcteu ny toHSresS' ne o,eo-
maTEarlle iiW' Whlcn Is proving SUCH II
"'''i W INC "Si N'asSeS every
Whcre' more particularly 10 'hr Farmers
" .cl''on'' ""9 pun "nu S,ihIle' A."
creatuir VI ti'' ''te NiiiaHi W. Ntou1
pr"''', ne otlSii",eu' lor'nu'a'eu hltro-
"uceu anu p"SSeu AGAINST great oouS'
nractica'iE |" succeSsiui CONCLUSION
INC "ieoii''i S"iliie p'i'' p'ioic he ieit 'o'-
EreSS' our pitSeht ueiee",ioi III ooii-
eress was iriehuly 10 me ni!l anu loi-
lowing up 'he work ne had zone 50 we'll
lomnu ''S enactment an easy na,,er
hese pelhS the lac,S' $" wen known
10 ever! one, IL SouhuS 'ii'u'sn ii'ueeu
TO near certain papers aScrloe the pralS'
Oh 'illS IA" 10 o'herS' behorai 'rout ;
associates III congress- lle people VI an
othcr StateS, especHlIlE 'hc Western
HItt'S' ana inc papers NhrouElout lh'
Vest an kno" VINO originated IN" oieu,
margarine law. ana tn'N are NOT airalo
General Grout will not trouble tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
VERMONT PENSIONER

Washington. Feb. l3--Ncrmont pension
Increase. reissue, etc, Henry II. Cain
$40.