davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.

Because It's For One Thinc onlv and
Brunswick is Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing wei brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
They're for sick kidneys,
They cure baekache, every kidney i'll
Here Is evidence to prove it.
Mrs George Wilhelm. of 213 North
St, Columbus, Ca, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me more relief from dia
betes and kidney troubles of six or
seven years standing than anything
else [ had ever used. l cannot say too
much IN their favor and have already
recommended them to number of
my friends and will continue to do SC
z suffered with severe pains across
the small Of my back which were al.
most constant during the night as we'll
Jas the day The functions of he kid
neys were disturbed, the secretlons
were disturbed, the seeretions were
dark and full of sediment and bother
ed me a great deal at night on accoant
lack of perfect control. / used
many remedies, herb teas, etc, etc
nd rubbed my back with liniments
ntil / was tired but without finding
eiief. I finally got a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. Since
hen there has been a wonderful
change for the better, the backache
left me aud ! can retain the secretions
Il night The kidneys are working
roperly and I feel improved in every
way
Emphatic endorsement can be had
light here in Brunswick Drop into
Iunter's Pharmacy and ask what his
ustomers report.
Sold for so cents per box by all
druggists FosterMilburn Co, Bulfa
10, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE no substitute.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia.


Pneumonia is to dangerous a disease
Oh anyone to attempt to doctor him
eli, although he may have the proper
omediea at hand. A physician should
ways be called. 1t should be- borne
II nina, however, that pneumonia al
Ways results from cold or from an at
ack of the grip, and by the proper
reatment OF these diseases d threaten.
d attack OF pneumonia may be ward.
Oft There is no question whatever
bout this, as during the thirty years
and more that Chamberlains Cough
remedy has been used, we have yet
learn Of single case of a cold or
tack Of the grip having resulted in
neumonia when this remedy was used
t is also used by physicians in the
roatmeQt Of pneumonia with the best
osults. DR. w J. Smith. of Sanders
Ana, who is druggist, says of it:
I have been salllag Chamberlain's
ough Remedy and prescribing It in
ny practice for The past six years. |
Use 1t In cases of pneumonia and have
tlways gotten the II Vt results" Sold
~ all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
FOSSIL FRUITS WHICH GREW
WHEN VERMONT HAD A SUI
TROPICAL CLIMATE,

In the report of Prof G. II. Perkins, as
through the press, he makes an important
contribution to science in an article on
the Brandon Ignite" or brown coal
and it's fossil fruits. Ignite was dug far
more largely than ever before. or prob
ably than it ever will DO again. during
the coal famine in 1923. In the Bran
don Ignite fossil fruits and seeds occur.
Several thousand of these have been
collected and studied and nearly two
hundred species will be figured and de-
eoribcd in Prof. Perkins's report. Near
~ all of these have never been known
before. The Ignite is early or middle
tertiary a period which is only rarely
and in very small areas represented
north of New Jersey or east of Kansas.
Hence the finding of small tertiary
area with its unique fossils in Vermont
while large numbers of these nut-ll<e
fruits and seeds are found in the Bran
don Ignite, only very few and frag-
mentary leaves have been found, and no
animal remains of any sort. Tho char
actcr az the fruits indicates Il sue .tropi-
cal climate at the time when the forests
IN which they grew were nourishing on
the Vermont hillsides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
WITH ETHAN ALIEN AT TICONDER.
OGA
To the Editor Of the Free Press:

To the Editor Of the Free Press:
Dear Sir:-I am tempted once mors to
ask you to publish tho names of those
who We're engaged in the expedition
against TicondoroEd under Ethan Alien
Twice before this list has leon published
in your valued sheet and each tire il
has brought numerous additions and
corrections to tho roll cannot believe
mat the sources of Information as vet
wholly exhausted. Some names that have
been heretofore found in the list are
now omitted hccausc further invcs,igu-
tion has convinced tn, author that such
names had been improperly inserted #
any one is able to add to the appended
list of names, should be grateful for
any Information in this regard; ana if
correspondents will refer to tho authority
for the statements contained in thci'
communications, my OBLIGATIONS will he
increased. All communications upon this
subject will b" promptly acknowledged.
The roll to-day stands as follows.
COT Ethan Allen, Benedict Arno1,
Thos. Ashley, I'm Alien. Ebenezer Alien,
Henan Allen, Levi Allen, Nathan Rec
man, Mayor Samuel Beach, Col. John
Brown, Epaphrus Bull. Isaac Buck. IT..
Samuel Barnet, Elijah Paddock, capt.
John Bigclow Samuel Blagden Thos.
Barber, 3D., Amos Calendar. Mai. Moan
calendar. John CriEo, Col. Robert
Cochran, Capt, Benz. Cooley. Col. John
Chapman. Capt. Asa Douglass, Cant
Israel Dickinson, John Demirg. Amarlah
pana, Josiah Dunning Matthew Dun
ming, Lieut.. Benz. Everest, Col james
Easton, DR.. Joseph Fay (prohaoly jonas
Josiah Fuller George Foote. Ezra
Hcacock, Col. Samuel Horrick. Jeremilh
IIaisey, Israel 'Iarris Nehemiah Mont
Hewitt, Elijah Kellogg, John Kennedy
Samuel Keep, Ensign LOWS, Josiah
Lewis, Capt Noah Lee, Capt, Luskc
Matthew Lyon, Capt, Edward Mott
Mai Amos Morrill,, Daniel Newton,
William Nichols. Cart, Noah Phelps.
capt Samuel II. Parsons. capt elisha
Phelps. Thomas Rowley. ir. Hopkins
Rowlcv Rice, Bernard Romans, Chris
topher Roberts, John Roberts Peter
End. William ROirrts, Edward Richards,
Thomas Rowley, stephen Smith, Pelcg
Sunderland, Ephraim Stevens. Nathan
Smith. Col. John Spafford. Capt John
Stevens, Josiah Stoddard. Joseph Tyler,
Lieut. samuel Torrcy, Samuel Walcott.
Samuel Walcott ir, JAS Wilcox, Col
Seth Warner, Amos Weller. Lieut.. Cot
Joseph Wait. Mai, BENJAMIN Wait Capt
Samuel Wright. Wilkes West, Ashbcl
Wells.
Yours truly.
ROBERTS O. BASCOM |
Fort Edward y. Y, oct, %, 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The matter of legislation in relation ia
the publication of legal notices in tho
newspapers where they will he seen by
the people continues to command the at
tention of legislators, and it is enco,r.
aging to note that some of the lawmakers
have apparently become aroused 10 :ho
necessity of the adoption of measures To
remedy the existing condition of affairs.
One reason FOR the early Indifference
to this subject shown by certain mem
bers Of the present legislature is un-
questionably to be found in the fact that
a surprisingly small per cent. of ;he poo
pie as a whole have any idea of the extent
to which the abuse OF the publication
of legal notices has grown. The law re-
quires notice Of "A variety of iogai pro-
ceedinss 10 be given, but in the great
ajority of instances this notice can be
few persons will see the same.
If the people of Vermont could be made
to soc how holders of MORTGAGES on prop
erty take advantage Of the posted notice
to keep the public from knowing of sale;
and thus putting themselves in a position
to prevent the debtor class from securing
have tolcd and struggled, only to fail
under the stress OF some great obstacle
like sickness or sudden calamity thoy
would have a fuller appreciation of a re.
form in the matter Of legal advertising.
Concerning this feature of the situation
the Montpelier Argus says:
1T should be plain to any one that
grave injustice may be wrought By the
ignorance of some parties that certain
action will be taken under a mortgage
or under other legal proceedings, vet i'm
these busy days it cannot be expected
that men who are not Informed alb nut
"A case will study the placards on the
court house door or 1t the village tavern
or on a stump on the premises involved
to learn If anything is going on in which
they may be interested, The proper and
general means of conveying informal ton
IN these days is the newspaper. The very
men who oppose paying the newspapers
for such publication are those who would
post q notice on a woodshed door and
then ask the local paper to print a notice
to the same effect for nothing. The mat
ter is one of more concern to the public
than it is to the newspapers. No one
paper would profit to any appreciahls
extent from the revenue to be derived
from such publications, In many other
States such publication in newspnpe-s is
generally REQUIRED, not ne favor to the
newspapers hut for the information and
benefit Of the public"
Other features of the situation arc
illustrated by the Fellows Falls Times
in the following clear and emphatic
manner.
Some OF the members of the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
THE COLDER" PROVISION UNCON.
STfTUT1ONAL.

A report had been in circulation for
some time that the Supreme Court Of Yer
mont was likely to declare the present
local option law to be Unconstitutional on
account OF class legislation involved in
the so-called cider" section of the law.
Section Il of the act provides that mo
person shall furnish or sell or expose for
sale any intoxicating liquor except as au-
thorized in this act: but the provisions Of
this act shall not apply to sales by the
barrel by the manufacturers thereof of
cider manufactured in this State or to
sales by farmers who raise apples sufi-
Gent to make the cider which they sell
II it is not drunk on the premises" A
similar exception was made in the case Of
native wines.
The decision handed down by the Su-
preme Court Friday does not declare
the whole act to be unconstitutional but
the section in question relating to the sale
of native cider and wines by certain far
mers and manufacturers is held to be
class legislation. and is accordingly de
clared unconstitutional. It follows as a
matter of course that a somewhat similar
provision which was embodied in the
prohibitory law was also unconstitutional
1t is fortunate that the Supreme Court
did not hold the entire law to be uncon-
sttutional from the standpoint OF the
present Legislature: for the amendments
necessary will require all the available
time of our lawmakers having that mat
ter more directly in hand, withou. the
framing of an entirely now act
The effect of the decision of the Sill
preme Court is to make it Illegal for far
mers or others to sell fermented cider
without license, ana it is difficult to pre-
dict just what the influence Of this fact
Will be upon the amendment OF the law.
Cider intoxicaton is held 10y many au-
thorities TO be one of the worst forms of
the evil of drunkenness, and this problem
promises To stand as an important oues-
ton by itself, in connection with the
amendment of the local option law by the
present Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

cation between the government and the
citizens. In many cases the laws specin-
caly provide for their use by public ON
others common sense alone directs their
employment as the only effective agency.
Nobody has to tell the business men in
these days that the way to reach the
public Is through the newspapers. Ger
tainly the government ought to be as
discerning as the brakeman in the pro: &C.
ton of its own interest.
Men are too busy in these DAYS TO stop
to hunt up hyspcckcd legal notices
among tho horse posters and county fair
advertisements on tavern doors. They
have too much to do to devote many
moments in tho day to standing around
like little children. blowing dandolions 70
SEE If the government wants 'ein for any,
thing. The citizen has right tn have
such matters brought directly to his at
tention and should not be forced to hunt
up his own notice.
The bills requiring publication Of le-
gal notices In newspapers were not in
troduced IN the interest ~ tho news
pa pers, but In the interest Of the public
They simply follow the method in force
in States that have kept up with the pro-
cession and do the public business IN a
busncss-like way. Vermont cannot afford
not to do likewise. She cannot afford
to ignore the newspaper as the modern
medium OF intercourse between the gov
eminent and the people, not. certainly,
while she is daily profting 10y the bere-
fits wrought by hcr loyal press.
There is yet time for the members Of
the Legislature to remedy their error
in regard to the bills Tor legal advertise
ing, and It it to be hoped that orr law
makers will consider the fun Importance
Of securing justice for all classes hv .oe-
lslation on this important subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

1t is probable that the so-callcd petri-
fed body of a woman. found in the town
of Washington Orange county, was not
a petrlhcation but a case of the formation
OF adipoccre. The fatty portions of the
body of an adposo person, buried in wet
ground under certain conditions of the
soil. occasionally become changed into
waxy substance, resembling spermaceti
commonly of light brown color. The
flesh so changed retains its form, seems
hard, looks like marble and nine times
out OF ten is supposed by uniformed
persons to have been changed into stone.
The substance is called adipocere a word
formed from two latin words meaning
fat and wax. IT will remain in the ground
In which it is formed for many years
without decay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The press Of Vermont is becoming thor
oughly aroused to the necessity of a
reform in the matter Of giving notice
TO tho people of important legal tran
sactions and the manner in which this
problem is being handled by the Lceis-
if any member of the Legislature who
wanted "a puff were told to pin his
notice on some convenient tree. or to
paste il on "A board fence or to tack it up
In some public place. the reply would
be in nine cases out of ten that Nobody
will see it," and it would be the truth
too.
AS a matter of fact not few legal
notices are published in the technical
tense OF the term with the idea of giving
.hem the least degree Of publicity posi-
HE while complying with the law
Some people who are prone to Cypress
their debtors do not want notices OF mort
cages. for example, to attain too wide
a degree Of publicity, for in that case
the unfortunate debtor might be able
10 secure an equity in the property to be
sacrificed. This is but n single il'ustra-
lion, among many that might Ire fur
nished, of the injustice made possible by
our present legislation in regarding to
the publication Of legal notices
1t is interesting to note what some Of
the papers arc saying on this import
ant subject The Vermont Union Signal.
the organ Of organized labor, mades this
singing comment;
There are two or three bills providing
for the publication of notices in news
papers before this session. that should
pass. The average man is too busy these
days to send around and have some pod v =
barn door brought to him that ne may
read the notices tackled thereon.
In reply to this the Barre Times says:
Unfortunately, however, the average
Vermont legislator has not yet reached
the position where he realizes the aG-
TAntag"s Of newspaper advertising OF
public notices over the primitive method
of lacking them up on convenient fence
corner. The Legislature mas already laId
one OF these bills peacefully away
The St Adams Messenger makes .he
following sensible comment on the sub
ject:
1t strikes the Messenger that .he Leg
islature is rather shOrt-sighted ia dis
missing with Scant courtesy the bills
requiring that so-called legal notice shall
bo given by publication in newspaper.
1t ought not to be necessary 10 persuade
the lawmakers that the times have chang
ed since the old fashioned method of
lacking up written notice on the town
house door used to suffice. Every day.
IN most communities Of any size in the
State. there ar" under way transactions
of various kinds which the law requires
shall be brought to public notice that the
rights OF individuals or of the public
generally may be duly protected Whenever
involved therein. In this twentistn con-
fury world the newspaper has become
the recognized medium Of lntorconmupi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
ierms--SI.OO ~ Year. Always In Advance.
THURSDAY, NOV.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column of this paper
Some bargain are oofercd there this
week which 1t will pay you to read
about See page two. This pape has
more than $4,000 readers every week,
uJuJL HIN pioM lu9o quo pun
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
SUICIDE IN PAWLE'r.

Nelson NJ Jones, n prominent resident
OF faWlet, committed suicide Sunday by
shooting He was wealthy man and was
married only ten days ago. He served az
a juror at the recent session of Rutland
county court The cause for the deed ia
unknown. MIR. Jones was a knight Temp
lar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
DIR. BOARDMAN VERY ILL.

Montpelier. oct. 3o.-Dr II. 5. Board
man is seriously i'll with heart disease at
his home on state street. A consultation
Of physicians on his case was held this
afternoon. Although pr Boardman is
dangerously III strong hopes are enter
tanned OF his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

Miss Nellie Walsh. a manicurist In
Seattle, died in hospital in that city a
few days ago from congestion of tho
brain She had no relatives living in Seat
tie. Her home was in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

must he carried off. Committee on high.
ways, bridges and ferries.
u. 40S-By same, relating to primaries
Voters shall file with listers in April a
blank stating their party preferences and
lshalI act with that party. Check list to
be made up from these returns. Provides
for Joint caucus. Special caucus commit
Itec.
II. ao9By Mr.. Bedford OF Bradford, 10
lpay Frank Lamb the sum named. Claims.
~. dl0-By Mr.. Pape o. fsarre city en-
larging powers Of State highway commits
lsioner. puts him on salary, and requires
towns to mako a contribution Of % per
cent. towards the care Of state highways,
in addition to what the State now puts in
Highways. bridges and ferries.
II. ill-By Mr.. Patton Of West Rutland,
to pay Enos c. Fish the sum named.
Claims.
H. 4l2--By Mr.. Graves Of Bennington,
relating TO the refunding of municipal in.
debtcdncss: judiciary. Gives towns fun
liberty to regulate such refunding.
H. 4lS--3y the same, relating 10 certifi-
Gates of nomination. Caucus committee.
| H. i1i-By the same. increasing salary
of probate Judge Of Bennington district to
S.'n. State and court expenses.
H. 4j5--By the same, to incorporate the
village OF North Bennington. Corpora
tons.
II ue-,,,. ur C,o,o, 80 c.a.,.,x,,
to pav p " r.r.nns ,ho s,,,,, ,.,,ed
Claims.
II. il7-Hv Mr. s,phorr ~ Nor,boa,a
';.ncn,,lrr charter AZ ,ho Anarau,s A,,,,a
duct company. corporat,ons
giving cattle commissioners nowor "a
prohibit the INFORMATION Of cattle she.
pcctcd Of being unfit; making value Of
animals killed by the commissioners the
actual selling value Of animal when OK.
animation is made. Agriculture.
/ H. flH-iv Mr.. Fisher of Addison. rnak.
ing holder Of n liquor license Ineligible
Tor any office where school management
IS concerned Education.
II. fN~By the same, relating to dednc-
'i"n ior u"nis oWinG. Grand list
r. a2l--BN Mr.. Redf"ld Of Hubbard
'"'i' establishing general charter for
cities in Vermont. Committee on judi
/ cary
H. i2"-By Mr.. Morse Of Randolph.
increased penalty for intoxication.
/ Committee on temperance.
II. 423--B yMr. Morse Of Randolph.
! TO protect fish in Granville and Brain
tree brooks. Committee on game and
! fisheries
II. 424-By Mr.. Newcomb Of Waits
| field making last three davs in oc,ohcr
! open season for deer. COMMITTEES on
| game and fisheries
II. 425--By Mr. Martin of Hines
/ burgh. prohibiting the depositinr of
refuse in Pond broolx COMMITTEES nv,
! game and fisheries.
Mr' f'ei''n OF fiaihheid
'"' 30 ~ '-'"i0 e''' sum Haiheu'
'n c'''i''S'
MI As'n vi i-uuio"' leg
,'"'"t HpP'"'S"' anu IiS's IN AhdoFer'
No'''i'i'tec on Erahd list
r. '->-by tne same 70 ie4alize oth-
er grand lists OF Andover. Committee
ON grand list
H. f2'--fy the same relating to the
state Trust co. Committee on banks
l. 45o-By Mr.. Brooks Of 81. Adams
town. cXcniptine property on all islands
IN 'hiS Stlte except Grand Isle, North
and south Hero and Isle LA Motto from
school and highway tax; committee on
grand list
H. 43l-By Mr.. Brooks Of st. Adams
town. to grant relief to that town.
Committee on highways. bridges and
ferries.
II 43o-Ry q ipcornOratipO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

Scald head IS an eczema OF the scalp
very severe sometimes but il can he
cured Doan's Ointment, Gulok ANA per-
manent in its rssuliS Al any drug
store 80 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
List of Patentn

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, November 29, 1904, for the State of Connecticut furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chap el Street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co, New York, mechanical movement.
 A. w. Case, Highland Pork, treating manufactured leather,
 l.. l.. Hepburn, assignor to Marlin Firearms Co, New Haven, magazine firearm.
 Same, safety device for repeating firearms.
 c. F. & F. E. Hayward, Hartford, as- signors to James L. Howard & Co, op- erating device for double doors.
 H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, multiple at tachment-plug.
 c. Q. Huntoon, son1ers, check for picker-motionS Q. looms.
 W. H. Letters, Putnam, garment-flt- ting stand.
 s. R. Munson, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, fruit or lard press.
 c, J. Murray, Willimantic, assignor to himself and J. A. Murray, support for scavenger-rolls of spinning frames.
 K. w. Ostrorn, assignotf to Wheeler X Wilson Manufacturing Co.s Bridgeport, Goloth-clamp for button-hole- sewing machine.
 J. H. Parmelee, Bridgeport, assignor ito North & Judd Manufacturing Co, New Britain, hame-fastenef,
 M. A. Pluecker. Milford, food-cutter.
 J. A. Traut, New Britain, rule and angle-fnder.
 $. H. Veeder, assignor to Veeder Manufacturing Co, Hartford counter.
 H. c. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing CO, New Bri- tain, screwless door-knob.
 H. Williamson, assignor to A. Brazie and A. Thomen, Torrington, ladder prop.
 !. Windridge, assignor to Lyman Gun Sight Corporatiol. Middlefield, sight for firearms.