davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

for a wedding trip to Lake George, Lake
Champlain and Saratoga, N. Y.
ALLEN CHILD WEDDING IN wEY-
BRIDGE.
Mddlebury, June SO.-A pretty wedding
was celebrated to-day at Fairpoint in
Weybridge, the home OF the Hon. and
Mrs. George r.. Child, when their daugh-
ter, Cecile Maud was married to George
II. V. Allen. elder son of Simeon Allen
of Fair Haven. The wedding took pla~c
at 2.30 p. m, when the wedding march,
played by Burlington orchestra under
tho direction of a. d. Vittum, an
nounced the party The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. r. l.. Thompson
of Brandon the Episcopal service being
followed The bride was given away
by her father and Miss Barbara Smith
was ring bearer.
The bride wore a beautiful and delicate
gown OF white lace over white silk, trim
med with white satin bands and she
carried a shower bouquet OF white roses,
tied with chiffon. Her jewelry consisted
of diamond ring OF three stones. the
gift Of the groom, and a magnificent da-
mond crescent. the gift Of the groom's
father. The bridesmaids were Miss
Verna w. Child, the brides sister, and
Miss Lena Bernice Thomas, a college
classmate. Miss verna wore white crepe
chiffon over green, with green liberty
gauze sash Miss Thomas was in
charming gown of white crepe chiffon
over pink silk. Both bridesmaids carried
pink roses. A. Vail Allen, brother of
the groom, was the best man.
After the ceremony. the guests having
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Child.
Mrs Child wearing her wedding gown
Of 26 years ago, a collation. was served
by Miss Maude Mellen OF Middlebury.
Mrs Il. d. Raymond of FAIR Haven and
Mrs. y. f. Wales, assisted by Miss Leila
F. Dustin, Miss. Gertrude Cornish, Miss
Jessie Lane and Miss Jessie Brainerd.
The house was tastefully decorated in
green and white. largely, and the effect
of the graceful festoons and the green
and white background. before which the
ceremony took place, was very pleasing.
The dining room was trimmed with as
paragus and sweet peas; the porch was
draped in cedar, relieved by pots of flow
ers.
The gifts were many and exceedingly
fine. After a trip up the St Lawrence
and through Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
will return to Fair Haven. where they
will be at home after September /, at /
West Park place
Among the out of town guests who at
tended may be mentioned Mrs. Henry
Of Montreal Mr. and Mrs. George Vail
and Miss Gertrude Dewey of East Or
ange. n. j., Simeon Allen. Miss Allen.
Frank and Ira Allen. Mrs. Dewey and
daughter. Or. and Mrs L. p. Cliff and
DR.. and Mrs Gilin of Fair Haven and
Mrs. G. ' all Ladd of New York. Be
sides these. there were many present
from Middebury. Cornwall and Wey-
bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
SULLIVAN-KELLEY.
Contracting Parties In brilliant
Church Wedding in 81. Albums.

St Albans, June 3o.-One of the most
brilliant weddings ever celebrated in St.
Marys Church was that of to-day, when
Miss Eliza beth Mary Kelley daughter
Of Sheriff Barney +. Kelley of Franklin
county. was united in marriage to John
7. Sullivan. The bride is one of St. AL
bans's most popular girls and the groom
also has a large circle Of friends and is
one of St. Albans's best known business
men.
The ceremony took place at go o'clock
in the presence of large party that COM
pletely filed the church. the Rev. d. j.
o Sulivan. pastor of St. Mary's oiliciat-
ing. To the strains of Lohengrins we'd
ding march the bridal party entered the
church. First came the six ushers. John
Baxter OHeare. James II. Burns, Fred
Farrell. Frederick e. McGrath, William
II. Richie and w. Jacob Dooley. Next
came the groom. attended by his best
man. John f. Welch. who was followed
by tho bride, leaning on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. Low mass
was celebrated and during the ceremony
the organst played 20 Promise Me-
The bride wore a magnificent gown of
white empress satin. en- traine. Her tulle
veil was caught with lilies of the valley
and she carried a white prayer book. Her
only ornament was a handsome diamond
crescent the gift of the groom.
The reception at the home of Sheriff
Kelley was an elaborate one and was
largely attended. The bridal pair re-
ceivcd in the parlors, standing beneath
a large bell OF white daisies and lilies
of the valley. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with June roses. fans
and lilies of the valley. An elaborate
lunch was served In an excellent man
ner. and music was rendered by Parker s
orchestra
The happy couple received over POO
beautiful gifts. including a house and
lot from the brides father. several
checks for generous amounts and a
wealth of cut glass, silver, furniture,
crockcry and pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan left on the 12:il
boat for Plattshurgh and after two
weeks trip which will include Chicago
and other western cities. Will take up
their residence here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
Will Be Held on State Camp
Ground from August 6 to il
Inclusive.
COL. ES7EY, COMMANDER
Increase In Length Of Muster Due TO
Aid from the United states Cow
crnment-StafY OhiccrS rrRcsi-
cally Same as Last Year but
Many Changes In Line.

Fairlee, June 3o.-The date for the an
nual muster of the Vermont regiment,
V. N. g.. has been announced ny Gen,
w. II. Gilmore. 1t will be from August
to IA inclusive, thus increasing the
time over last year by three days ms
incrca Sc is due to the recent action where
by the United States government assists
the national guard of the various states.
Colonel Estey will be In command and
the staff officers will be practically the
same as last year There have been many
changes in the line. The new rifles and
equipment for the regiment have been
distributed and the men will have their
first practical experience with them In
August
The order for muster is as follows:
General order No. s, State of Vermont,
adjutant- generals office F'airlee June %,
1903:
The annual encampment Of the First
regiment infantry. Vermont National
Guard. authorized by section All. YER
mont statute. amended by section s.
acts 60. laws of 1900 and under section
Il of the United States militia law.
dated January 81 1903 will be held at the
state camp ground. near Fort Ethan AL
len. Vt, from Thursday. August to
Friday, August IA. 1903, both days in
elusive.
Col ]. Gray Estey is hereby assigned to
duty at said encampment as post COM
mander and will issue the necessary or
ders for the proper conduct thereof in ac-
cordance with the rules governing mill
tary posts.
special order relating to muster and
pay rolls viii, be issued previous to en-
campment.
The quartorma ster general will furnish
transportation. quarters. subsistence and
~ a
but no transportation will be furnished
or pay allowed except to officers and
men who have been duly commissioned
or enlisted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
A FIREMAN BURNED
4 Can Of Chemicals Which He
Was Handling Exploded.

While he was moving box containing
a oan of acid for the chemical engine in
the central fire station at Indianapolis,
Ind, the can exploded and severely in.
jured Fireman George H. Harmon. The
ambulance was called and the suffering
man was removed to his home at No. 400
East South street, where it was found he
was severely burned about the limbs. In
telling . reporter the story Of his re-
eovery, he said:
1.-THE pain was awful and the shock
to my nervous system was SO great that
II aggravated long standing trouble to
such all extent that feared could not
again take up my work as fireman. And
l don't believe I could had it not been
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
my heart palpitated violently on the
slightest excitement and often caused
choking or smothering sensation, my
bresthing became short and my nervous
system In general was i'll an alarming
state. could not sleep, could not eat
and did nothing but worry until friend,
who had been cured Of OH obstinate case
of nervous exhaustion by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills induced mo to take TINT
remedy. Five days after began taking
Pink Pills for Pale People there was an
improvement and in short time they
completely cured me-"
Many nervous disorders that cause
lifelong suffering are caused by shock
to the nerves. In majority of cases
the cause Of the shock is soon forgotten
but the injury to the nerves is lasting.
Partial paralysis is often traced to such
causes as this A nerve and spinal tonic
which will carry renewed health and
strength to the nerves. if used in time,
will save years of suffering. DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People are the
best and most powerful nerve food ever
discovered. They have cured, after or
binary medicines have failed, such dis
orders as locomotor ataXia, partial par
alysis, ST. Vitus' dance sciatica neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of the grip, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms Of weakness, either in male
or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, fifty cents box;
six boxes for two dollars and half, by adj
dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
r. II. Phillips and Miss Cora *.
JohOnnOtt Married in MOntpclicr.

Montpelier. June 3o.-The Church of
the Messiah was the scene of a brilliant
society wedding at four O'Clock this at
tcrnoon when 7. Redied Phillips and
Miss Cora *. Johonnott were married by
the Rev. j. Edward Wright The young
friends of the bride and groom had prop
erly decorated the. interior Of the church
with palms, ferns, daisies and maiden
hair ferns.
Chester Wright was best man aud Miss
Mary Kellogg of Winchester. Mass, maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Alice Blanchard, Rebecca Wright and
Julia Peck of Montpelier and Miss Jean
Cochran of Groton. j. F. Dewey, Rob
ert Bliss and DR.. Edwin Cotton Of Mont
pelier and Henry Kellogg of Winchester,
Mass. acted as ushers. w. a. Briggs
presided at the organ.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and relatives were entertained at the
home of Arthur Johonnott, father of the
bride. on LOOMS street Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips left on the evening train for a
wedding trip and after August / will he
A home at 16 LOOMS street The esteem
in which they are held was shown in
some measure by the costly and beauti-
fu array Of wedding gifts among which
was a check for 10000 from Mrs. T. p.
Redheld, grandmother of tho groom.
WEDDING IN BARRE.
Barre, June 3o-At the home of the
brides parents on jefferson street, Miss
Edith Betsey. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs s D. Allen, was united in marriage
to Andrew Irving Whitehead at noon to-
day, the ceremony being performed by
tho Rev, EfHe *. NJ, Jones. The mar
riage ceremony, which was attended by
only the immediate relatives and friends,
was one of the prettiest Of the season, the
room in which the ceremony was per-
Rormed being decorated with flowers
ferns. etc The wedding party stood be-
meath a bell of carnations and smlax.
The bridesmaid was Miss Isabel White
head, "A sister Of the groom Frank f.
Robinson acted as best man, whilelFrances
Iibbard and Theodore Whitehead were
flower bearer and ring bearer respective
~. After the ceremony a luncheon was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
WINE IN BARRE SEIZED.
Grand Juror Believed 1t Was There
for Illegal Selling.

Barre June oo-The monotony in police
circles was broken to-day when Constable
James r. Coutts raidcd the Central Yer
mont freight depot and secured twelve
barrels of wine making one of the big
Cost seizures over made in this city. The
search was made on a warrant issued
by Grand Juror A. A. Sargent.
The stuff was evidently being shipped
to other points from this city as it was
billed in part to NJ. Broggi of North
field and l.. Alhiatto or Concord. n H.
As none of the wholesalers, or in fact
any of the legalzed sellers of this city
had made the shipment, the grand Juror
considered that there was sufficient evil
dence Of illegal traffic The wine will be
kept by Constable Coutts and the dispo.
sition NJ it will be put over until later
VALUABLE RESIDENCE BURNED.
Brattleboro. June 29.-Thc summer resi-
dence of C. l.. Dexter Of Philadelphia.
Pa, in South Newfane. was burned Sat
urday night The building was just COM
pleted and the furniture was moved into
it last week. the family intending to oc-
cupy it this week. The loss is about sl5,uHn
with $1,000 insurance. The fire may have
started from painters rags.
FIG FACTORY NEARLY READY.
Prattloboro June 2a.--The firm known
heretofore rs the r. Souto & CO.. has
been incorporated as the Brattlcboro
Cabinet company, with $4,000 capital.
The incorporators arc: u Souto, r. V.
Souto and G. De Escorcaza of New York
city. ard +. a. and A. l.. Thompson of
Bratteboro The big factory in Brattc-
boro which is expected to employ 200
hands, is nearly ready for operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
Brutality Tortured.

a case came to light that for persistent
and unmcrciful torture has perhaps
never been cqualed. Joe Golobck Of
Cousa. cal. writes: For Is years |
endured insufferahle pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me though
! tried everything known. I came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. \
few bottles Of it completely relieved and
cured me" Just AS good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general debility.
only zoe. Satisfaction guaranteed by j.
". O'Sullvan, druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.

Elmira, y. Y, June 30.-A special from
Lyons. y. y, says: The explosion of
portable tank Of gasolene Al midnight last
night caused the death Of Machinst Ar
chic can of Buffalo and the total de-
structlon oS the large central round
house The total loss is $4,000 to $50 600.
At the time OF the accident Cali and his
helper were engaged in setting a tire on
a locomotive. They were using the Gus
tomary outfit to heat it, a hand lamp OF
easoene with string burners. The ex-
ploson occurred without minutes
warning. The report was sufficient to
be heard long distance away. The shock
knocked out window panes in the vicin-
ity. Call was nearest the tank and he
was killed instantly. The fire spread
rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize of Alex
andria, Ind. land could hardly geo any
sleep. | had consumption so bad that
II walked n block | would cough
frightlfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three 90 bot
ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and l gained SIS pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe. Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles Price soc
and S10O. Trial bottle free at j. W.
OSullivan's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
MAUDE GRIFFIN

In the Irish House OF Lords now the
board room Of the directors Of the Bank
Of Ireland are at present on view two
great wooden chests, strongly bound in
iron, which are believed To have contained
the money with which King William III
paid his troops after the battle OF the
Roync. The chests were discovered in
one ~ the bank vaults some time ago,
and after having been cleared If the dust
and dirt Of two CENTURIES are now de-
cided objects of interest to visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
$4,000 GOLD DUST m CARPETS

San Francisco, June 30.--rhe car
pets of the adjusting looms of the
United states mint have been taken
up and treated to "A process FOR remoV-
Ing the gold dust A bar of gold val
ued at $4,000 is the result. The car
pets were laid six years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

The mayor Of n French town has issued
an order that all cats are to be kept
indoors for six weeks. This is owing to
several people having been recently bitten
by cats in the district. Tho inhabitants
be obcyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
GOLD ON HOG CREEK.
Rich Strike Reported In the First
News from Yukon Wiley.

Seattle. Wash June 3o-A special to
the Post -Intelligencer from Dawson
says:
The first news since March from the
vast stretch of 1000 miles down the Yu-
kon basin, from Eagle to St Michaels
and rapa. koyuk and Rampant camps
and Kuskokowin watershed came to-day
on the steamer Rock Island from An
dreafski. The steamer has passengers from
all the camps mentioned, mostly from
Tanana.
A big strike has been made on Hog
creek in the kuyukuk and from 81 to so
is being made daily to the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

The fear that you cannot be cured
has probably deferred you from taking
honest treatment or You have been one
of those unfortunatcs. who have been
treated in vain by inexperienced physi-
clans, those not understanding chronic
diseases, or you have been deceived by
the use Of electric belts and other SIM
liar devices and in this way you have
become dishcartened and believe there
is no cure for You In the majority of
cases this is a sad mistake. The ply
scians who have devoted their lives to
the treatment of chronic diseases arc
the ones that are sure Of success.
The physicians of the New York and
Vermont Private Dispcnsary, AZ Church
street, Burlington. Vt, offer YOU cure
and arc willing to risk their profess
sional reputation in curing you and
have such faith and confidence in their
continuous success In treating chronic
diseases that they will not accept n
dollar until You nre permanently cured
and satisfied with the treatment, What
further business proposition can be Of
fered to the sick and afflicted, the only
charge being made at the time of treat
ment is the bare cost of the medicine.
This should convince the skeptics
| that they mean what they say and do
exactly as advertised. When cured their
charges Will be as low as possible for
skillful treatment. and to responsible
people not a dollar need be paid even
| for medicine until cured.
Six thousand Testimonials can be
| seen at the DiSpensary on Office days,
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Of
| fee hours 10 to ~ to 3 and 7 to
| sharp.
II you are afflicted. come and look
| over the testimonials of cases similar
| to yours that have been cured. Go and
| consult with them In person and there
| fore convince yourself that your suf-
| fering is unnecessary. no matter what
the disease may be,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list but others may he had on application
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list ALWAYS
send stamp for reply when asking about
this. as we do all this work at no pront
in ordey to accommodate our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

1t is estimated that there are lS2 600 900
tons of anthracite coal waiting TO be
worked in Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
NO CURE.
NO PAY.

We never disappoint our pa
tients. We fulfill every promise,
and never guarantee thing that
we cannot accomplish or hold
false hopes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

Hosts of army worms in a solid col
umn. 80 Yards wide. and nearly three
miles long. are marching through Walla
Walla county, Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30
Idaho Leads In Wheat.

The chief of the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of agricul-
ture has about completed his pre-
liminary estimate of the average
wheat yield for 1903. The aver
age for the entire United States
is l4.4 bushels per acre, and for the
states of Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington 81 2 bushels per acre or
about 4S per cent higher than for
the United States as a whole.
Washington, in 1902, 20-S bushels
and in 1903, 20-5, showing a slight
decrease. Oregon, in 1902, aver
aged 17.8, and in 1908, 17.9, very
small gain per cent, while Idaho
averaged Oil bushels in 1902, but
in 1903 the average is 25.2. This
in face OF the evident fact that it
has been poor crop" in the In
and Empire this year. The SOL
n the Palouse country is marvel
'usly productive, crop failures are
Unknown, and the Eastern farmer
nay we'll sell and come to Idaho,
he state that leads in the average /
PRODUCTION OF wheat, and is first in
ruits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30

There is class of people at the
Falls, as in every community,
whose presence is not necessary to
its growth or progress. This class
like the rest of us, is dependent up
on the town for living, and yet
those composing it spend most of
their time running down every
thing apd everyone here. when
they had better be at work. If
tho who are doing their best to
push the Falls TO the fore would
refuse to give these knockers"
work, there would simply be no
one but themselves to blame. do
not help the chronic kicker" would
De good motto for any town tol
observe American Falls Advcr-
iiser.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30
MADE A HAUL


About noon yesterday Sheriff
Davis arrested a man named jim
Lombard, on suspicion of having
burglarized the japanese section
house near Bellevue, yesterday
morning.
When arrested the man was
walking toward Haley.
Upon emptying Lombardi's
pockets the sheriff found 32-cali-
Der Hopkins and an Allen six
shooter, gold watch, chain and
two charms, an open-face silver
watch, a memorandum book, two
poke, knives, two razors, a silk
handkerchief plush money
purse, pair Of snow glasses, two
fountain pens, lead pencils in
case, a locket mirror, pair of
clippers, gold ring, four railroad
rebate checks, purse containing
II 2-cent stamps, two SO bills, one
Us bill, three silver dollars, two
dimes, Chinese coin. and an 500
note. He claims to have bought
the articles for $106 from a man in
Bellevue.
The Japanese came up yester-
day afternoon, and identified most !
If the articles as their property;
also, the coat, pants and hat that
he thief had on, as well as a large
white silk handkerchief in the coat
,ocket.
Lombardi is 10 years of age, and
laims that he is half Spanish and
Ialf Italian. He worked as a sec
ion hand for four years at Pocatel-
but recently came from Chey-
me, Wyoming Saturdays Wood {
liver times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30

A. N. Conklin Of Hagerman was
in town yesterday.
There will be a dance at the
opera house tonight.
f. A. Burkil shipped lot of
new harness to Shoshone Falls this
morning.
MI. Fritz of Haley will erect a
new blacksmith shop east OF Diffen-
darfer's livery barn.
The Stockmen's Cafe, head
quarters for A. Booths oysters.
The only Booths oysters in town.
Coo per can.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Harry Swinehart
and Miss Bertha Davis, both of
Hagerman.
About ten teachers and others
from here will 60 to Hagerman
tomorrow to attend the meeting of
the teachers association.