davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

Is Rivaled by Human Hair where Dan.
druff l. Eradicated.

sealskn is admired the world over
,or its softness and glossiness; and yet
he human hair is equally as soft and
ylossy when healthy. and the radical
sause Of all hair trouble is dandruff.
which Is caused by a pestlferous para.
llte that saps the vitality Of the hair
It It's root Newbros Herplclde Is the
)nly preparation that is fatal to the
iandruf germ. without dandruff no
alllng hair. but a luxurlant growth Of
glossy. soft hair is certain. securing
he scalp won't cure dandrun. XIII the
landruff germ, Thousands OF women
)we their beautiful suits OF hair to
Newbro's Herplcide.-Sold by leading
druggists. Send l0c IN stamps for sam
,le TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
var sale at z. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
PRODUCE


aChlcago, May 2G--Close Wheat
May 15A. July 1S3s sept 7OHQn,
Co,n-May lG, July ijA September
Az
Oats May a5&; July Sl83n6' son-
temper Siat,
Pork May 1885; July l7io. septem-
Der lf.G5. ..
Lard-May s.75 July sSs; September
$50
nibs-May S.35; July $40; September
9,9g
Flax-Cash. northwest Ill
Rye-May 80
Barley 3S0H,
Timothy May 3.t5.
Cash: Wheat-N 40, T., red i5h No 3
red Un07S. No. 9 hand winter ii07iN,
Nc. g hard winter 7lNjl no. northern
spring igA0SO No, 2 spring 04isi no
s spring 79G79 49,
Como. Q i5H6ijh' No. 2, 4i9,@
As. -.o,,
oats-No 9, 82ika33. No. g. 22d32&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

Pullman Palace Car ,,,,, .,u.,, 2B's
Standard OH .,,,-n -.. mammal. tjl
Sugar ... ,.....,, %. .. .,..,.,,.,.,.. lsfA
Tennessee Coal IRON .."-,,",-,
United States Steel ..n..."...u," SlM
United states Steel preferred .." glH
Western Union .,.. ,.,,,,,..,,.,... Slig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
ERA

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

DIT
mort
,itati
ltll ~
and
le m
liI,er
tout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

less than six inches long, which he had
caught i'm Dog river Mr.. Canning explain
ell to Judge Woodward that he had 10
intention of violating the law and sup
posed he had thrown back all the trout
he mad caught that were under size. III
trout found in his possession were only
quarter of an inch short of six inches. H.
was fined 81 for each trout with costs OF
S7@9. which he paid. Complaint was mad
by Fish Warden John Hutchinson.
only one case Of intoXicaton was be-
fore Judge Woodward to-day that oe
Adolphus Tcbo Of Berlin. He was asses
ed tho usual amount which he paid
MORE ARRESTS IN MIDDLEBURY.
Mi1dlebury. May 12.-Onlcer Wills ar
rested Mrs. Crossman for intoXicatior
Monday and she was up before Justice
A. W. Dickens and plead guilty and was
fined 1910 which she paid. He also ar
rested Frank Collins and he was finc1
5000 which he paid Sheriff Rowey oc
New Haven arrested John Ladd Of Monl-
ton for intoXcation and he plead guilty
and was fined by Justice Dickens Sl0Ip
which he paid Sheriff r. NJ. Chapmau
arrested Marscille Parish Of Shelburue
for being drunk and he plead guilty and
WAS fined Sl0.10 which he paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

entry. Judgment affirmed" was ordered
by Judge Munson.
The case of state against Albert Shcdroi,
from Caledonia county. peddling without "A
license. in which an opinion was rendered
to-day by Judge Watson is of moro than
ordinary interest. This case came to su-
preme court on the ground that the law
now in force which exempts soldiers who
served in the Civil War and were honor
ably discharged from payment of ped
dlcrs' licenses is n violation of the equality
clause of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution. This view was sustained
by the court. Sections 4732 and i733 Of
the Vermont statutes were declared UNI
constitutional and without force. the de-
murrer was sustained and the respondent
discharged.
The trial calendar was looked over this
afternoon and it was decided that cases
from Orleans, Caledonia, Windsor Wind
ham, Franklin and Rutland counties will
be heard this week. and those from Ben
nington, Chittenden and Washington
counties next week. The Caledonia coun-
ty case of NJ. A. Lewes VS.. John Crane
&; Sons was by request Of counsel set for
hearing Just before Washington county
cases are reached next week.
The first case for hearing to-day was
Arthur Morssette VS.. Canadian Pacific
Railway company, from Orleans county
This was tried by a struck jury and the
plaintiff was awarded $500 damages J
w. Redmond and II. A. Cook for plain
tiff; f.. f.. Alfred for defendant. The ar
guments in this case were not completed
when court adjourned this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
$50. 90 to California and Return.

Via Chicago e. Northwestern R'v. First
class round-trip tickets ON sale from Chi
GO May Sd and May Eth to 18th, to Los
Angeles and san Francisco. Correspond
ingly low rates from other points Favor
bile limits and stop-ovcr privileges. Tn
overland limited. most uNIrious train in
the world leaves Chicago daily - p. m.
Less than three DAYS en- route Drawn,
room and compartment sleeping car,
observation cars. dining cars. huffot-iIh.
rary cars (harher and hatm, electric
lighted throughout Three trains a day
from Chicago to the Coast through with
out change. Daily and personally -ol-
Quoted tourist car excursions to Calico
mia. WIshin gtcn and Oregon. For ry~-
tculars apply to your nearest ticket aGou.
or address J. f.. Britain, 35S Washington
street, Boston. Mass. S,W>t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
The Monthly Bulletin Issued by
the Department of Agri-
culture.
REDUCTION IN ACREAGE
Area OF Winter Wheat Fields Smaller
Than Last Year-Averags Condition
Of Meadows and Pastures Better
Than Last Year-Unfavorabls
for Spring Planting,
Wheat Fields Smaller

Washington. May 1.-THE monthly crop
bulletin issued by the agricultural de-
partment to-day follows
Returns to the statstician of the depart
ment of agriculture made UP to May ],
show the area under winter wheat in cul-
tivation on that date to have been about
81. 1O7, 900 acres. This is $4,000 acres, or 2.S
per cent. less than the area sown last
fall
ton the average condition on May l was
926. against a condition of 973 for the
total area sown reported on April !, 1903
The average condition of winter rye on
May / was 1873 as compared with 9I9 on
April /, 1908.
New York reports s. and Pennsylvania
and Michigan each %, these three states
containing 80 per cent. of the total winter
rye acreage of the country.
Tie average condition of meadow NOW
ing lands on May ! was 92S against Sb.o
on May /. 1902. 92S at the corresponding
tie in 1901 and 9o.4 the mean of the May
averages of the last 10 years.
The average condition in spring pas
lures on May / was o. against Sto on
May l. 1902, 9l.5 at the corresponding
date in 1901 and $40, tho mean OF the
May averages OF the last ten years
The conditions that in all but a lew
States have been favorable to meadow
lands and spring pastures have with al
most equal uniformity been untaVorable
to spring planting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
LOOKING FOR lNCENOlARY
Barre Officers Have Glue to Men Who
Burned The Iilden 2 .op srty.

Barre, May ia determined effort is
being made to locate the incendiary VINO
fired the Tilden property on North Main
street last Sunday, and as the result of
tho inquest held to-day before Grand
Juror Scott considerable progress has
been made The testimony of witnesses
called established beyond question that
the ire was set by some person or per-
sons, and tho authorities have suspicion
who those parties are. The belief that
the building was fired by drunken men
il not held by tho authorities now
At five o'clock the inquest was continued
to tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
The most important testimony to-day
was that of the driver Of d milk team,
John Kelley, who stated that he was on
side street shortly before the fire alarm
rams, and that two men, one tall and
dressed in dark clothing and tho other
shorter, came into that street running
rapidly and coming from the direction OF
the fire. When the milk man turned from
the side street to Main street he saw fire
streaming from the rear part of the Til
den house. Shortly after the alarm rang.
Tho authorities think that the two men
were concerned in causing the hre, and
their identity is what they are trying to
ascertain beyond question. They have a
strong suspicion as to the identity OF one
Of the parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
Farm Buildings. Produce and
Some Live Stock of Thomas
Butler in Panton Burned.
FOREST FIRE IN MARSHFIELD
Large Amount Of Valuable Timber Land
Burned-Large Force Fighting It
Butler Badly Burned While Try
ing to Release His Live Stock
Small Fire in Lincoln.

Nergennes. May 1.-THE dwelling house
of Thomas Butler in Panton, about two
miles from this city, was destroyed by
IRE this afternoon. The horse barn, three
hay barns, hog house, ice house. 10 tons
of hay, between 400 and 900 bushels OF
oats, about go bushels of potatoes. be-
tween Is and 100 cords Of stove wood,
Il new automatic feeder and the FENCES
around the buildings were also burned.
Eight hogs, four calves, one 3-year- old
bull and some poultry persisted The
flames were first discovered in the west
end of the large barn and mp to tonight
no theory rs to their origin had been ad-
vanced. The wind was in just the right
direction to drive the fire to the other
buildings and owing to the lack of lacili-
ties for fighting the fire and to the eX-
IRENE dryness Of every thing. 1t was an
impossibiity to save the property The
safe was removed from the hou'c to-
gether with some of the furniture bus the
latter was damaged because of the
necessary haste OF its removal Mr.. But
Ter had a narrow escape while trying to
release the stock and was badly burned
about the face and hands. His son, Ed
ward j. Butler, was also badly burned i'll
his efforts to save the property.
The loss can only he cstimat tonight.
some thinking that the insurance of So
80, carried by the Vermont Mutual In
suranco company, will cover it and others
think it will not
DRY HOUSE BURNED.
Bristol. May 11.-Nelson Murrays dry
house, filled with slaves, dry sheds, etc,
South Lincoln, were burned this after
noon The mill and store caught fire sew
oral times but were saved. The loss is not
known There was no insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
WEDDING IN MlDDLEBURY
F. Hubbard and Miss Mary A. Miner
United in Marriage.

Middlebury, May IA very notable
wedding occurred at the Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon at % clock.
when Miss Mary Alice. eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. g. ID. Miner of Court street,
was married to Franklin Jackson Hub
bard a we'll known insurance agent. The
Rev. Thomas Simms of the church, Of
which both are members, performed the
ceremony. The church was very hand
somely decorated with apple tree bios
SONS. running pines ana palms. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains Of the bridal chorus from
Loheugrln, the bride on the arm
of her father and the groom by
the right aisle accompanied by his best
man julius Wilcox of Swanton and they
met at the altar. The bride was dressed
in grey crepe and carried white roses
and the maid Of honor, Miss Beatrice
Miner. sister of the bride. wore a gown
of white wolfe and carried bridal roses
of pink The church was well tillcd by
the numerous friends Of the young couple
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party left the church by the rlSht
aisle TO the strains of MendelSsohn' :
march. and were driven to the home OF
the bride where a wedding dinner was
served. The music was rendered by Miss
Louise Lyon of Nergennes.
The ushers were a. j. BlickmOre, w.
H. Brewster, j. \. Fletcher and u {.
Noble. The presents were numerous and
of the best. The bridal party left on
the flyer north for a short honeymoon
and on their return, they Will reside IN
town.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. r. Neville. c. \. BridburN
and Dr. j. c. Hindes of Nergennes and
a large number Of relatives from Whit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
WEIGHT ON HER HEAD
MRS. EGGLESTON FEARED HER
REASON WOULD GIVE WAY.a
oolicitudc of Her Neighbors Resulted in
the Relief Of the Unfortunate Woman.
Mrs. Eggleston Interviewed.

solicitudc of Her Neighbors Resulted in
the Relief OF the Unfortunate Woman.
Mrs. EggIeston Interviewed.
"There seemed to be heavy weight
crushing down on the top Of my head"
said Mrs. Kate Eggleston, of No. 1875
Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind, land
for days and days at time was obliged
to stay in bed. Every attack of this
trouble would leave me weak and worn
ont. So many excellent doctors treated
me without success that just resigned
myself to my fate-I lost hope. There
were many times when feared my rea.
son would give way.
"A nervous affection developed which
affected my muscles and at times could
not control them. I could not sleep
soundly, lost flesh and appetite and
was miserable.
"a neighbor called one day and told
me OF some of the cures that had been
made by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and / promised her to try
them. Relief came with the first box
and l improved steadily until, by the
time four boxes were taken, was fper.
fcctly cured aud have had no return Of
the trouble since"
The pills which cured Mrs. Eggleston
are not q patent medicine, but pre-
scription used for many years by an emf
nent practitioner who produced the most
wonderful results with them, curing all
kinds of weakness arising from watery
condition Of the blood or shattered
nerves, two fruitful causes Of almost
every i'll to which flesh is heir. Acting
directly on the blood and nerves these
pills have proved a boon to women, in
MIGRATING the body and regulating the
functions Of the exhausted patient.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have been proven to be n certain
remedy for such diseases as locomotor
ntaxia, partial paralysis. StVitus dance,
sciatica, neuralgia. 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 postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents a box; SIX
boxes for two dollars and half, by adj.
dressing DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N Y. Look for the full
name on every package you buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
T. A. Summerskill Badly Wound
ed by Lieut.. Il. V. Hall at
St. Adams.
BURGLAR IN FORMERS HOUSE
Hall Went to Help Summerskll Who
Took Him for Burg ar and Assaulted
Him-Hall Supposed He Was
Fighting Burglar Suspected
Man Arrested.

ST. Adams, May l.. "A distressing and
unfortunate accident occurred here at
O'Clock this morning when Thomas A.
Summershill. superintendent OF motive
power of the Central Vermont railroad,
was shot through the body and dangerous
Is wounded by Lieut.. Harrie V. Hall,
who mistook MIR. Summerskill for "a burg
lar. Mr. Summerskill is receiving the best
of medical attention and was resting COM
Portable at late hour tonight. His con-
dtion is serious and his physicians can
not tell for IS hours whether he will re-
cover or not.
The story of the shooting, with its
preceding and succeeding events follow (.
At about 4 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Summerskill who with her husband was
occupying the front bedroom upstairs in
their home on Congress street. was
awakened by someone moving about in
the room. She thought at first that il
was Mr.. Summerskll, but finding her
| husband in bed, she began screaming that
| there was a burglar in the house. The
stranger, alarmed by her screams bolted
| for the stairs with Mr.. Summerskill ar
| ter him. The house breaker got to the
window which stood open on the front
! piazza, and through which he had entered
and scrambled through. Mr., Summerskil
arrived just in time to grab him by one OF
his legs as 1t was disappearing through
! leg loose and fled.
Meanwhile Mrs. Summcrskill ran anC
opened the front window in her room anc
screamed repeatedly at tho top of hel
voice for help, announcing there there wa:
a burglar in the house. Her cries wer,
heard by several of the neighbors, among
whom was Col. A. A. Hall. whose resi-
dence is almost directly opposite Colone
Hall raised his window and asked wha
the trouble was. Mrs, Summerskill tolo
him and he told her that they would b'
over at once. He called his son. Harri,
V. Hall. who Is teller In the Franklin
county bank, and told him to hurry over
to Summerskill's and help catch the burg
lar. Harrie jumped into his trousers auc
grabbing his big 3s calibre army revolver
which he carried through the Spanish
American war campaign, he ran bare
footed over to Summerskilis, and up rho
front steps to the door which stood
slightly ajar and called out where /!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

., A.. ,..,
ne, "i'eit 10 VII Dui gar
ni' "t'''''le' SNl't was clpuSn'HS ihs,ue
,he nan uuor ana seemingly lost ms
i anu .nInhins Nldt tlarrie was me
uur sIa,' rtturiI'Ils 10 S't ms Shoes "hlch
i,e nav '"nc'i "Ii anu ~. "'.ucr ths WIN,
Wv oS'|'c e"''r'he ne JUMPED ana
s'dpptu iiatI'e' strihHs nitn at tne same
,ii'e win i.a,l'y ,odueu "'ly' tiarrle
ot '|uiSc .housh' tH"t ounmershiil was
inc pureiar ana 'he TWO men cllnched
III NE ana death Struggle each mis-
'dhis tut "'hei l"i the purSlar. sum
nershHl was TNiht TO oralh tfarrie with
MS uluogcoh' Whlle Harrie was trying
10 ucleho IiHseil ana pdrryihB the blows
tie was fnrced nack 10 the piazza rail by
summerSkiII' VINO Is large and power
lul fnlh' ana as ne got iiarrle back
against the ran ana again raised his club
10 STRIKE Harrie hved' Just as he was
forced ana thrown backward over the
ran ana GOWN upon the ground
l1rs. SKeelS, rage ana Berkloy were at
once summoned ana the SheflH Office
notiiied' me physlclans were soon on
the ground ana Mr.. Summerskill was
undreSsed, put to bed, stimulants applied
and his wound dressed. Tie injury is a
direct bullet wound, the ball entering the
body about two inches below and half
inch to the right OF the right nipple. pass
ing diagonally through the body and came
out about one and half inches from the
spine, and imbodded itself in the corner
of the door frame of the house
DR. James Bell, the famous surgeon
specialist from Montreal. was summoned,
owing to the serious nature of the wound,
and special train placed at his disposal
by the railway company brought him
from Montreal in the record breaking time
of 20 miles in one hour and ten min
utcs, the A miles from st. Johns here
being run in 40 minutes.
A consultation of physicians was hello
upon Dr. Bells arrival after which II
was given ont that the chances were ia,
vorable tor Mr.. Summershills recovery
/ unless new compiled tons develop o.
course there is still danger from hemor
rhagcS and blood poisoning.
| Sheriff Kelley was soon on the grounc
! and took personal charge OF the hun
for the house breaker. who had causet
all the trouble. and all towns for mile
around were advised to look out for tn
suspect. 1t was learned that a well dlresse,
had bearded an early mornin,, stree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14

sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases,
poor digestion. when obliged To pass your
water frequently night and dag, smart
ing or irritation in passing, hrick-dust or
sediment in the urine. headache. back
ache. lame back. dizziness, sleeplessness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from
bad blood. neuralgia. rheumatism. dia-
hetes, bloating, irritabiity, worn-out
feeling lack Of ambition, loss Of flesh,
sallow complexion. or Brights disease.
If your water, when allowed tn remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for
enty-four hours. forms sediment or
settling or has cloudy appearance it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
DR. lIilmer, tho eminent kidney ard blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
dcrful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend 1t TO their
patients and use it in their own families.
because they recognize in swamp Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
swamp Root is pleasant TO take and is
for sale tho world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-iifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, Swamp Root. DIR. Klmer's swamp
Root and the address, Binghamton, y
y, on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms Of kidney or
in your family history, Sod at once to
10 will gladly send you by lil immedi-
G OF Swamp Root and a book containing
testimonial letters received from men
'ay that you read this generous offer in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
GIRL IN RUTLAND FATALLY
BURNED.

Rutland, May 11.-Mirne the ton-year-
OLD daughter Of Mrs. Henry Taylor who
lives on billings farm on the Otter
Creek road, was fatally burned carly this
morning while lighting n fire in tho
kitchen stove. The flesh all over her body
was roasted to a crisp. The girls parents
were away and she was trying to bull =
Ere to get breakfast for hcr little broth.r
She had gathered 4 quantity Of chips in
her apron and was dumping them into
the stove when her apron caught fire aul
she was immediately cnvelOpcl in flame
The child ran ont Of the house screaming
but nobody was near. Two men happened
along a little later and went to her assis-
lance but it was too late to save the girl.
She died this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
Society OF Christian Eldeavor.
Denver, 1908.

Tho Passenger Department of the Chi
cago & North Western Railway has issued
& very interesting folder on the subject of
the Christian EndcaVor meeting to be held
at Denver, July 9th to 18th, together with
information AS to reduced rates and
sleeping car service, as well as a short
description Of the various points of inter
est in Colorado usually visited by tourists.
Send 2cent stamp TO w. f. Kniskern,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago for
copy. H,lt&4l, wet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
FOOT AND MOUTH AGAIN
Fresh Outbreak in Herd at Framing
ham, Mass.-Dslays Lifting
Quarantine.

washington. May 1l.-Sccrctary Wilson
today received word of fresh outbreak
of the disease in a heard located at
birmingham. Mass iIe said he had con-
to,nnlated lifting the quarantine alto
,ether from New England in a fortnight,
but that action must now be postponed
indefinitely.
The State department has notified the
department of agriculture that the loot
ana mouth disease has again broken out
in the Argentine Republic and that Ar
ccntinc has prohibited expectation OF ami
mails from that country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-14
VERMONT BAR ASSOCIATION
invitation to Hold Its Annual Meeting
In NeWporL This Year.

Montpccr. May The Orleans county
bar has invited the Vermont Bar associa-
ton to hold it's summer meeting at New
port in july or August, and John II.
Sentcr. president of the association, has
sent TO cacn member "A circular letter ask
ing their opinion as toholding such meet
ing. 1T Is Proposed to include the ladies in
this trip and it is possible if such a meet
ing is held at Newport it will be during
Old Home Week. when the Vermont Asso-
cation of Boston will visit Newport and
st. JohnsDury.