davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

7. -.a outcome If the infected breath of peoples
er-e Deliberately setting God aside out OF their
..-r-l-E= and living for self and the hour alone
-.--.e1 scientists, scraplng Al the crISt-coFeT1ng
me mine II knowledge, and learning Of its hidden
about much might be measured with
rai- have boldly asserted that here IS God,
~--.-ar-e Intelligent Force back Of the universe.
----re lte-rothing but death and destruction for
tr-g fighting working, human sou-and that,
.-e having been created out Of caprice. a sport
chance and the elements. and having nothing TO
...- except 10 make chance and the elements as
BE possible during his brief conscious expert
< them the best thing for 70 do IS TO eat.
drink and be merry all the days OF his life, though
e.a- -lls according 70 SooTn n, also IS vanity
l.~ eating comes Indigestion. OF drink stupeiac-
-i.- and u rerrment safety Strange II IS that If
ta.-- no higher destiny for than this world
4-e .ses he always should he thrown back upon
INNS 5issatisied, GIVE him millions OF money, and
when has them he little for what they can
bring grant him unlimited power, and a few years
81 ~ weary him Of its And stranger stll
realize that while those who do not admit
Gods azistence strut forth ike bantans IN a barn
yard lowing their little opinions about the sunrise,
held fast and guided, not only III our physi-
cal -- moral lives by nmutable laws. invisible
--- working. but sooner or later made mani
l-. openly
Crime meets with punishment surely as night
follows day Il the retrlbution is not OF man making
human law often vicious and One-slded IN iseli,
t4 give justice the innocent, then something
ar some one steps IN 70 supply mans lack OF truth
and -rage, and executes judgment from Whlch
-lera appeal What II Is who II IS we may
n.- presume to declare-the Romans called II JoVe
o- I-rlter-Ee call II God while denying, with pre-
csv the easy iippancy the Romans dld Just
before their downfall, that such force exists
= IS cgnvenieut and satisfying 10 marn1noniIes ana
-a-5ts generally TO believe IN nothing but theh-
SCI. yes and the present day. 1t would be un-
pleasant TO them 70 have TO contemplate with any
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

power to lift 1t from the quagnire Of inertia.
But let there be "a sudden panic on the
Stock Exchange. let the Paris Bourse be
shaken, let Wall Street bc ablaze with sinister
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Sad SalomOna.

EEg.s
W jednym zparyskIiii'clh. tea
.tr6w rozgrywal| sic sa'wN' tyych.
czasach-eiekaWy zatarg Q IS
ak Il 4 s kloe,mr llef1,yy Nyapisalo ja'
.dW6ch autor6W do Wsp61kis
Pewien dyrektor przyjal jai
.rozpoczal . niej pr6by.. Miano.
JUL rezyseroWac czWarty akt,.
gdy dwaj autoroWie poczalii
sic 0 niego spiera6;; ponieWaz
ME mogli dojsc do zggody,i
sad honoroWy j ten
ma wz6r Salomona, postapo-
wil... obciac akt czWarty. y
znano og6lnie, re sztuka ma
TEN zyska. Ale zatarg ME 20
stall przeciety; autorowie "a
czqi sic kl6cic Q akt. Wresz-
Gle ieden odkupil cd drugie-
20 prawa autorskie, ale bic
dak zrobil Fly interes: dyrek-
tor znudzony zatargami, STU
ke odrzuci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
talnie, adace panie, 4 Say
lnazSiedneia z.nich.chciai To-

ftalnie alsdace pane ggdy
MAJ I jed 81, j q! Z 5l'i[elE .Es,l'll i I. ]. ~ q:
AZ I obro.nlliic, iz.o q PREF l 3 Az -.
1ap,astnik6w cciieezzklo zraniony1::
Ma krzyk kobiet, W1eszh na
najblizszej stacyi Do przsdziar
al dwialj urzedlnicy kollejio'1Wa1i9
.lecz tych spotkal ton sam all5
los; jednem,lusz Mich mularz e
.odgryzi ucho WJygryM ka
wal policzka, 4 drugiego tax
pobili, ze " kjlka cbwH pc.
tenn zmar}, osierocajac zone
Gro drobnych d2ieci. Swiasld-
kowie napczni stWierdzaja, ze
sbyli zupelnie trzez-
wi. &.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
sIIas GlIEKAWE RZEg'zl
MlOrderstlW,O ~ I s,sadIz,d1llePt..

W sali sadu okregoWego
v VoIogdzie rozegrala sic
Wstrzasajaca scena Podczas
rozpatrywania spraWy' dW6ch.
Wloscian Wlasowa ] ,Czistia-
.kowa, oskarzonych 8 pre-
choWywanie skradzionyc'h:
~przedmiot6w, gdy nadeszla
5chwila zeznawaniia swiadk6w,
nachyil sic obwiniony Gil
stiakow i przez krate pchnal
jedne 2 6wiadczaeych pre-
civ MENU kobiet, wloscian-
Ike RomanoWa, ostrem nar:zze-
dziem " piers. Ro Ron
skonala Wieziolna do szpitala,
ME odzyskaWszy przytom-
noSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Polnylka.

Pewien amerykahski dzien-s
nix utracn " ciekaWy spo-
sob dw6ch stalych abonen-
tow. Rzecz sic tax miala: Pc.
wien ojciec dwojga blizniat
zwr6cil sic do redakcyi "a
spy4aniem, " jaki spos6b ma
ley je pieleggnoWaG okresie
zabkoWania. R6Wnoczesnie
drugi abonent zapytyWa1, jak-
by m6gl oczyscic sW6j sad 2
szarahczy.
w nastepnym. numerze.
dziennika ukazaly sic dwie
.odpowiedzi, jednakze, przez
..pomylke, pod zamienionymi.
adresami! Wskutek tego pier
zWsZy prenumeTaJoT Wyczyta1
Masterpieces recepte ma. zab-
kowanie ola swych blizDiat:
.,,nalezy je troskliWie obWinaf
sloma j podpale, apozbe-
dziesz sic pan tego klopotu".
Drugi za6 czytelnik, szuka-
jaey 6rodka przeciw SARAH
cry, otrzymal masterpieces
rade: ,,nalezy i'm podac trosz-
ke oleju kastoroWego j szcze-
ke naciera6 lagodnie nozy-
klein z koscis sloniowejj".
Obrazeni Yankesi sadzac,
re 2. Mich zakpiono, zaprze-
stall prenumerowac piismo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
ZbOgac sic szybkO..

Thales, filosof greek. razu jed.
nego wypowiedzial nader ostraa
move przeciw bezmy6lnej mani.
szybkiego nader zbogac, MIA. Bo
gacz sluchajacy tych wywod6w,
zauwazyi ze ws.yscy niezdolni do
zbogacen,a sic mdwia " ten sam.
spos6b. Thales odparl, ze udowod
nil, ze }atwiej jest stac sic boga-
Etym, anizeli rozumnym. Rozpoczat.
interes j posN1iecil temuz caly. swvs66jj
czas i Gala energie, jakotez wyk-
sztafcenie, ktdre v wysokim posia-
|da1 stopniu. w claeggu jednego roku,
E braf wiecej pienieedzy, anize1i je-.
go wsp6lzawodnicy, zebrac przez
caly ciqagg ich zzyycia. ,,MLi iiale lednes-
go wsp6lnika jednak" zauwazyl1
on: ,,Dobry zoladek=" K okolWsiek
.chce mice powodzeniew zyoiu. mu-
81 miec dobry, -zdrowy zoladek, .
;eAnym 6rodkiem, ktory utrzyyma I
.uczyni kazdy zoladek silnym j zdro
wynn, jest Trinera Amerykahski
EliLsir Gorzkiiego VIVA. Gym on;
trawiienie doskona{em, lrew ob,fita
j c1ysta, nerwyii m6zg0mocne Gdy
navel cleszyoie sie najjlepszem
zdrowiem, wlnnldcie je utrzymac y
tym stanie, przez uzywanie teggo
znakom,tetggo 6rodka winnoggradowe-
go. Do dostania w=aptekach, lub q
.fabrykaDta. jos. Timer, 100, So.
Ashland. Ave, Chicago Ills, Pilsen
Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
RlOzb6jnicy.

Wiedehski professor uni
wersytetu Fuchs wybral sic
2 c6rka ] siostrzenicaw po-
dr6z pc Wloszech. Paler-
me wybrai sic IA Wycieczkke
W okolice, gdzie opadi so
rozb6jnicy zazadali pieniie--
dry. Professor oddal ia zlotty
zegarek $50 lir6w, czem5sz,a.
dowolnilii sic rozb6jnieyg I o
doszli. Prot. Fuchs; kt6fy "
innej kieszeni mial 1900 Ii
row, powr6cil 2 toWarzyszka-
mi do miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Dom pekniety ms pol.

w fabrycznem, miescie
francuskiem, ST. Etienne ida
rzyl sic tragicszny wypadek,
kt6ry pociagnal za SODA
smierc 70 os6b poranieenie
wielu innych. Czteropietro--
wy dom, v kt6rym mmiesz Ia
10 trzydziestu kilku lo Of
row, q . kt6rym przypus,zl-
czaja, u z%budowany z z'.,lts,l.
mad kopalnia, nagle r1olzlppeeA
sic ia dwie poloWy, pred.
czem trzask ihuk zapoWiai-
dial uznaprz6d jaka6 kata
strofe. Mieszkaiiey bylijesszzs:
cze ~przewaznie pograzem
6nie, kiedy kamienica sie1za
walila. Rozpaczlilwe lex, w
sie 2 pod CRU
z6w zgromadzily 40 m,nliiesjsce'
wypadku tlnmay lu,d1Iid, KID Is
rympo kilku godzinach ppra
cyudalo Die wydoby6 pod
ruin os6b ciezko.
rannych. e atastrofe nalesy
prsypisac elnlu, Tsspom "a
S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
MOrderca kObiet.

Ma ~przedmiesciu londyh-
skiem Kensal Rise wykryto
straszne morderstwo. Fakt
kilkakrotnegoz enienia sic ola
nastepnego zraboWania j "a
bijania ION, ME jest rzadkimn.
W Anglii, a swoboda, . jaka
MONA tam zmieniac nazwi
ska, u}atwia niezmiernie zbro..
dnie podobne. Morderca
Grossman wszakze, kt6rego
s%chwytano obecnie, zdola1 "
.ciagu lat o6miu po6lubic
siedm czy osiem, q moze !
wiecej jeszcze kobiet jakkol-
wick odsiadywaf kilkoletni
areszt W domu karnym "a
bigamie. Przzd kilku dniami,
dzieki przypadkowi, wyykry
to W domu Grossmana zwlo-.
XII kobiety, W skrzyni bla-
szannej, " pow1oce 2 cemen-
tn. w chwili, gdy Grossma-
ma chciano aresztowae, pc
derznal sobie gardlo i wyzio-
nal ducha. Sledztwo wykaza-
10, re mia} on PREY sobie "
domu dwie tony, a trzecia
mieszka}a W Richmond. .Czy-
je So zwloki zacementowane
W skrzyni, ME stwierdzono.
ma razie, gdyz brak jest ca
lei twarzy; zwloki by}y juz
BOWEN W stanie silnego roz-
kladu. 0 lie sic zdaje, NOR
derca roztrzaska1 siekiera cza-
szke swojej .ofierze. M,orr,dder-
ca byl nadto karany niejed-
nokrotnie "a kradziez, j o.
skarzony Q falszoWanie cze=
k6w; tego ostatniego przesteP.
silva ME zdolano mu jednak.
dowiesc. Study bral pod r6z-
nemi nazwisk raz jako
Frank Seaton, to NOV jake
Weston, Willie Bailey wre-
szcie j pod sWoiem W}asn q
w charakterze Aodzieja wy
stepowal enniezwyykly NOR nl''
derca podsnazwiskiem Jerze-
20 Holmesa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
"a 1ekarzem JapO6-
skim.

w Toxic, stolicy Japonii,
znajduje sic Or. Ogata, lekarz
japonski, ozeniony 2 Polka,
parma Bronis}aWa Wierniew-
ska rodem 2 Kamie6ca Po-
dolskiego. Dr.. Ogata, odbY-
wajac studya 1elaarskie " Pa
ryzu, poznal tam panne Wier-
nieWska, kt6ra poprzyjeeiu
chrztu, za6lnbil. W 1886 ro-
ku, noWozehcy przez try
miesiace bawili " Warszawie,
alboWiem d. Ogata zwiedzal
szczeg6lowo tamtejszekhmki
iurzedzenia szpitalne. Pan.
stwo Ogata, zamieszkawszy
Toxic, byi dwukrotnie..
p6zniej ~ Europe. Ostatnim.
razem v 1901 roku PAM dok
toroWa . synem ] c6rka, wy.
choWywanymispo europejsku,
j m6Wiacymi poprawnie OF
czystym iezykiem. przebywa-
IA i krewnych ma Podolu o.
kolo trzeoh miesiecy. Ostatni.
list, jjaki n1iei otrzymalll
kuzyn Voiciechowsh Y
Warszawie Y listopadie I. !
donvosil, e map jej otrzynal
.atanolwisko dyrektora nowo..
.zalozonego instytutu gineko.
ligioznego " Jokohamie ] ze1
|c6rka a nnlaaarrzeczonego Po-
laka-llW,oWialnlina, inzyniie1a
Turke.
Ezd "a s.o,byczaj6W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
ARE WIVES SUPPORTED.
Food for Thought by the Averng
American Husband.

Are wives supported? Before a definite
answer is given il would lie well to under
stand clearly just what is meant by the
term "supported." Wives are in the great
majority of cases dependent upon their
husbands earnings tor their shelter, food
and clothes, but they are not "supportcd'
IN the sense that children are, or pension
crs, or objects Of public charity. writes
Robert Webster Jones In the March
IIousekceper. In the ideal marriage hus-
band and wife are equal partners Two
departments engage in the energy and at.
tcrtion of the firm: The earning depart
-mcnt and the home department. One is
as important as the other. Each rcqllii as
AN expert, industrious, watchful manager
if the firm is to be successful
THE manager OF the earning department
may bring horne a poCkettul Of money
every Saturday night. but without the In
tclligent and economic cooperation of the
home department manager, will find him,
SELF, ere long, bankrupt The money he
earns is not all his. 1t belongs To the firm
In managing the home, supcrntendins Oh
10 say nothing OF caring for the children
and performing the thousand and on,
arduOuS ana nerve wearing tasks thai
fan TO the lot of the busy hOusckcepcr
his wife is doing just as much for the
success Of the firm as he is. if not roora
hnd if we mean by supported" that she
is an IDLE dependent, subsistng upon
her husbands mcrciiul bounty. then the
term cannot in justice he applied to the
average American wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
WESTERNERs INTERESTED.
FTuf. g. &. Iiores ne:urn> from Worl
Ter University I.cdovSmrnt Fund.

Pro' George D. lio~oe of the I'uivor.
tiy ot Vermont returned Thur-dnV
7roIn 81 joln w"ehs uju in Tive We. made
IN the U.crn+t of soc centennial end, y.
mcnt flEd of the university. IA NeD. 7
Minneapolis St. Paul, tHrb9uu. chi
rago Detroit and l. 1lu. F" Mamma
SOliS W.d Buffalo h, attended the It,D;-
DnfS OF tiIc Vermont ASSOCIATIONS aul IA 80
t1e nicotine OF the newly u>gaui2' It niuIu.
III association in chicago.
Professor foWes organized n Muu,a-
polls Il sub. ommittcc TO WORK III TIA, lr-
tcrcSt of the endowment fund cousi, il.
Of George Il. Lane. 'N3: James w. Griffin
70; Charles G, Church, =. In Chicago -
corresponding comUttco was organized
consisting of Horace *. Teuny, '0>. Albert
\. Barnes. 70 Prof. John Dewey, II,
Merton G. Robbins 9S, Robert y kellogg.
90.
The "ormont alumni are al Interested
~ helping raise the endowment fund ami
Professor liowcs also received consider
bble encouragement from cN-Nermonters
not alumn
From now on the movement will be
pushed forward rapidly in the West as
well as in the East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
+ 5. Haear Bros. soil our pai
GREAT, BUT ABSENT MINDED.

Tho New York Times tells with evil
dent delight of celebrated lawyer who
darted into a furnishing goods store
on recent rainy day, purchased an un-
brella, and carried it as far as the door
There he stopped to make II note in Il
memorandum book. lie left the umbrella
leaning against the wall while he wrote
and when he finished the writing he start
ed out without thought of the umbrel-
la.
Within minute he rushed into the
other door of the same shop. lie wanted
to buy an umbrella.
Il thought | had ono when | left home
home he said IN Il semia pologetic way
but ! guess ! must have forgotten to
take ii"
A second salesman sold him another
umbrella. As he started to carry il from
the shop, the first salesman confronted
him.
You left your umbrella, sir the clcrl,
said. as he held up the original purchase
"Blcss me-. SO ! did. cried the LAWYER
land | suppose was going off with some
other mans,'
lie pushed the second purchase into
the hands of ihr surprised clerk soizing
the first one, ana dashed into the storm
again with his umbrella under his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
ON A POINT OF LAW.
Ease of Russell vs.. Ferguson Going TO
Supreme COurt--Ncw Entry Docket.

The case OF Kate T. Russell cxecutrix
vs. {. j Ferguson was completed Fri
day ir county court. Arguments We're
made by NJ. l.. Powell for the plaintiff
and by V. A. BulItri and j.. T.. Brown
for the defendant. After being out short
time the jurors reported that they could
not agree. Upon this. by an agreement of
the counsel i'm the case, judgment was
ordered lay Judge Mtusou for the defend
amt to recover his costs. Tho case will he
taken to the supreme court and the point
Of law as to whether an attorney can bc
geld for court fees in cases entered by him
Tor clients will he settled. t. is underst God
That the jury Friday stoov II to one in
Iavor Of a verdict for the plaintiff.
1t was expected that the case of the
lumicrc North American CO. vs.. Fred
+. Kinds would h. tried by a struck jury
Monday but the matter has been adjusted
end sett,co ana the plaintiff has with
drawn all claim of inCompctency made
against Mr.. IIinis. Tho action was
brought for the recovery of damages Of
$4,000. it being claimed that Mr.. Kinds.
q mill architect of Boston, had not drawn
proper plans for the manufacturing plant
recently erected in this city by the COM
pauy 1t Is understood that the settlement
also includes an adjustment OF the case
brought by Mr.. Kinds against The com
pany tor the collection of salary
Tie jury in the case of p. l. Whitcomb
vs.. Lucy Ann Mobiles estate returned i
sealeo verdict Friday morning. It was
opened and found to be for the defendant
to recover costs.
The new entry docket has just been
completed. II contains the following
cases: G. a. Spauding vs. Abe Wortheim,
:. II. Miller vs.. Joe Press and Jock Press
w. II. Murray vs.. New England Telo-
phone e Telegraph Co, + T. Gillctt vs.
n y. Johns Mary Johonnott Church "
Edison a Church, Andrew Levi y. Dor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

He tells the patients what their disease
| ara and how they are affected without
| question being asked.
Prof. Wilkinss Rest Home as well h
| offices are the scene of wonderful demon
stratlve ability as well as romarkab
cures.
| one man who has suffered aSonios fro
| weak nerves ana sexual decline comes
| Il realizing sense of what maEuctir hea
| ing can do for such cases. n lady SUITE
| ing from nerve pro5tration is telling
| her relief and cure Suffering men Al
women II YOU knew what Prof. Wiki
method can do for your case you Wou
| not sutlcr longer.
| The weaknesses and irregularities of hoI
Sex as well as the diseases of a pr!Vtl
nature are positively cured, II YOU are
doubt call and sec the man who challenS'
| your case,
Remember Prof. Wilkins's days are MOI
| day. Tuesday, Friday and saturday
each week. Permanently located i'll BIN
| lington. Rest Home open to tho publ
Gail and investigate. Address all CORE
spondencc With stamp to lock box -, Bul
lington, Vt, Prof, b. q. wilkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
OMG: A,ESGgG

May be gore aud vet the remaining lung
will I've amply sufficient 10 sustain a vigor.
OTIS vitality. AS general th,ns few PEG
pie make more use OF both lungs than is
equivalent 10 a healthy use OF one lung.
These facts are all in the favor OF the
man or woman with weak lungs, even
when disea6p las a strong grip on them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
ONE YEARS TRIAL.


From ,he Woodstock Spirit of the Age.
The vote throughout the State Tues.
day showed n sweeping change in senti'
ment from license to no-icensc, as If
after years trial the towns that had
admitted the open saloon We're ready
10 test the effectiveness of the new law
ms a prohibition measure. The freedom
of action granted by local option was
new; there was "A natural reaction after
fifty years of an oppressive statute and 4
rush to extremes was the result Of tn,
popular vote in many communities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

Man. a person
living in health
to day has the
lungs marked by
the healed scars
Of disease.
Or. Pierce s
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
weak lung 9
strong. 1t cures
obstinate. deep
seated cough S,
brOnch itis, bleed
ing lungs and
other conditions,
which, if neglect
Ell or tinsLi1f,il1v
treated, find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
ri had been troub-
led with lung dis
ease and pleurisy
for n Gum Der Of
years and the trouble
had almost become
chronic writes A. s.
Riam, Of Howe, Ia.
~Had several kiudg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

Of medicine from different physicians without
much benefit. At last wrote to Dr. r. '. Pierce
aud got his advice. and began using his Golden
Medical Discovery I have used twenty five
bottles. When l commenced taking it had no
appetite, my system was completely rundown.
had ambition to do anything. Now | feel
better than did before got sick. Have good
appetite and able to do my work. sin.
cefely recommend Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to all who are afflicted as was"
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

Fake i.aYuNc Hromc QuHiur Tlblnts.
All druggists refusal the money ii II f.ns
70 cure j.. ". Groves signature is on
oA.h hnX. IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
A COLCHESTER ROW.
Revolver and Razor play Important
Part in II Dispute.

Sullvano Canatel and Joseph Ross Woro
brrestcd Thursday hy Sheriff Horton and
deputy Sheriff Brodic as the result of a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

Tho best protection against feNcrs.
pneumonia, diphthcria, etc., Is in building
up tho system With Hoods Sarsaparillu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

4 wheclmun's tool bag isn't complete
without a bottle OF DR.. Thomas Eclcctrlr
OH Heals cut, muisc', stiuss. sprains
Monarch over pain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press ReaderS-P. W. Clement
Addresses a Remington
Audience.

Percival W Clement of Rutland delir-
cred an address in Bennington on good
roads and State finances before an aud
'cncc that filed Library hall Wednesday
March o 1t was listened to with earnest
attention, and frequent applause. The
address was illustrated by stercoptic on
pictures. showing good roads and their
opposite. Mr. Clement followed somewhat
the lines of his address at Windsor. but
devoted more attention to the waste ami
eXtrava ganCe INDUCED in from y hich the
STATE receives absolutely no return. Vie
stated that since he had been out dis
cuseing this subject he had referred to
the graft which mclts away with much
of the State mCnrv, and some papers had
asked him 10 point out the Graftors SIC
said he would ask the papers 60 look WI
tn" methods and the men who killed the
bills in the legislature Of 1900 To provide
for an adequate system Of auditing the
state accounts after modern methods and
they would find some of the grattcrs.
These creatures were not necessarily The
members OF the Legislature. hut some of
e't" mn who "'"na huI "f,'',u IN
scseion to influence and guide and control
legislation in their own and their friends
interest The remedy for graft, said Mr..
Gle n"nt is to 60 TO the people ~ | come
20 you tonight. and ask YOU to apply the
remedy. as the remedy must he applied
by the people backing up their MON
hers of tho egisiat,trc. and insisting that
thov clit of the systems Of graft and tn"
methods whereby the State has been
roi bod of $4,000 per year for tn" past ~
years Think of what tho s2ofopo - year,
or 5000 Hn would have done toward buii1-
inr good roads thereby decreasing tho nN
ponaes Of doing business ard adding to
the valle of all the real estate in Yer
mont. Mr. Clement asked his hearers to