davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18


N"' "Hc-l"U.'n o. inc IAN" III Ooiompi'
~ Sel'lod OF NdlNl'u'''N owned
Germany, ubo.c interests i'm India arc
ga NUN smaller Than L,npIund.s has
rauv ,,,orn endowed nrofossorshins or
Sansl<rit
Along the valley Of the Yukon potatoos.
curr:lnts. raspherries and salmon berries
mature during tho hot summer dave
which thaw the ground to a depth of four
feet.
'ierman iron ana steel manufacturers
meut has been reached the orsnniza-
tiou Of tho steel svndicato is nou, nrocti-
onIlv assured
St Petersburg has novel art exhibit
vases ana j.. known az mo r,xnnei,ion
ALpuonrc .rhe lnrptst of ,ha ri,,urn'
shown is NOT much larger tb,n =, nnstn,
card. while the smallest is nhon, as
biz as 4 hostage STAMP.
+, si,,, CANA ,f ,ho ,,o,o, i,,,,,s,
NON. rIillrnn to ,bn c,ro Of .lanl,,n,
mrs, and if * enid ,hnt mo trr.t !,
u,,.,- lot,,,.nl ,r,n bali, ,,i,, I,,,
trn hupe f,,, ar tbo ol,nb.,,. v.b 49,.
very r,r,rl,I nnvcr ,u im,t ,honr MIN,
choraos
! "3"ln u SrltlhS I" h@ great source q
supply for fruit consumed IN Elglaud
iN''ilcut melons, something like Ameri
,,,i ..,,, H., h,,,att IN i,'.r,, IVA" ,, 'i"1'
,.,,,.i'. ,,,,,n rt . ,o,,t 1i,.i,' - - -
CA, aus
Carts. wagons, drdYS. trucks etc. ar.
not employed largely in Syria and l'ales
tine. ON the farms wagon of any de
s,Niption is hardly ever seen. Grain il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
RUTLAND'S CANDIDATES.
Republicans, Democrats and Labor Par
" Name city Candidates.

Rutland. Feb. l2.-City caucus,s were
held in this city Tonight by the rcpub-
lican, democratic and independent labor
parties Two of the caucUsrs Wcr" orderly
and the candidates were elected bN ballot
but the democratic caucus was stormy
from start to finish. In the republican
caucus Horny w. SpGttord ana Dr. j. j.
Trudcl were nominated for mayor. The
ballot r. suited in Il victory for the for
MGR by a vote of 315 to lG7. Frank l..
Clark, the present city constable, was
unanimously nominated as IA candidate
for recollection.
In the labor caucus there were three
candidates for the nomination for mayor,
John Carder, Nelson Malmgren and Ira
Stafford. The vote stood cardcr 20j, Malm-
gren 40. Stafford 49, a. -, Grant was
nominated for city treasurer and Henry
G. Jasmin for city constable and col
lcctOr.
At the democratic caucus the name of
DR. j. D. .Hanrahan was placed in nom
nation by John ID. Spelman Geo. g.
l'nderhill then stated that Mayor ID. W
Temple had to-day llcd nomination pa
pers with the city clerk as a citizens
candidate for mayor. Mr., Underhill said
that DR.. lIanrahan had told him this
evening that he could not allow his name
to he used as "A candidate for mayor and
had authorized Mr.. Underhill to with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
"GREEN SICKNESS"

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one OF
The forms of blood disease
'ound in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system, wcakcns d.
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. 1t tones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood.
1t is a natural tonic.
Remember that 80 per cent.
OF these cases go on into con-
sumption unless prevented.
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
Wen send You sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street. New yers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
OTHER DECISIONS.

Entries WEI" ais" made in the following
cases: Wilmington Savings bank ".
t hAllos II. Wosto. from Nindhan rouu-
~. judgment of the county court re-.
Ntrscd and cause rcmduded. Judge Ty!cr
had this case.
~, e. Fulton It al ". John \. Aldrich.
from Orange county. Decree Of tho court
Of cnanccrN AM med and cause rcmandcd.
!. y. Chase ". II. :. S0Ulc. aSolmpsil,
from Chittcnd"n county. JUdgm, nt of the
comfy court allowing the plaintiff ST. los
and costs affirmed. Entry 10y JudG" tyler.
7. T.. Angel W. T., X. Fletcher ct AL,
ciectment, from Washington county.
Judgment Of tn" county court affirmed.
ENTRY by Judge Munsou.
The calling of the docket showed THAI
only Il comparatively few eases are noW
with the court and the docket Is in excel
lent shape The case of State " IlScl-
ton, from Orange county in which the
cOnstitutionulity of the license law now
III force is questioned is stll with the
court
by direction of chief Judge RuWen,
Sheriff Evans at three o'Clook declared
the January term adjourned without day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Burlington Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is nature $ calendar.
Infrequent or too frquent ac.
ton.
Any uinary trouble tells of kid
ney ills.
Doans Kidney Pills will cure
all ills.
Burlington people testify to
this.
+. p. lIerrick of 81 North Winooski
Gvenuc says: Trouble with the kidney
Secrctions was something new to me TO
experience. although from reading ard
conversation | know considerable about
it. worried about the attack and ma
turally looked for something to give mo
relief | finally decided to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and bought a box at the
drug store If w. j, Henderson, My kid
neys soon acted freely and in accordance
W lAi ltdluAf fllI l SiNf i''''l = 'HlNl'' y
Pills all the credit for it. l may add that
they were equally effective IN the case
of Mrs. Herrick, We are both pleased
to tell others and heartily join in recon-
meudiug Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers; price 30 cents.
Foster Miburn Co, Buffalo, \. y, solo
agents for the United states.
POI h,r ,La
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

foot of the wall"
1t was the only means Of safety. Trem-
bling Nanine sought NJ. dc Frchaut TO
warn him of the danger that threatened
him. She ordered some food 10 be quickly
brought and thou conducted him herself
TO the little cabin where she insisted upon
remaining with him. trembin at every
noise. her car fastened to tho door and
fearing to be surprised at every moment.
NJ dc Frchaut. on the contrary, accus.
toned TO the chances Of war. regretted
but one thing. that he was forced 10 leave
his charming hostess so hurriedly. Seeing
how frightened she was. he endeavored to
reaSsur" her with afcctionatc dcmonstra-
tions, at first quite paternal but by de
grccs more and more caressing. The hours
flew quickly by. The night comes early
in that part of the country and by five
o'clock the little room of the cabin was
obscurcd in the darkness
"Ah sighed NJ. de Frehaut," the mo
ment Of separation draws near
He took Nannes hands.
"Heforc go away. mademoiselle, lot
me- thank you for your kind welcome and
believe that shall always keep an eternal
As he spoke hr drew her towards him,
placing long kiss upon her brow. Sud
denly. his lips sought hers in passiona'a
caresS and for "A moment they forgot every
thing but their love. lust then the cry
b Oh an owl SOUnu"n D"nedln tnem ana
lie crossed tho frontier without any
brought them back to reality.
1T is the signal. :" murmured Nanine
Farewell"
| He sought TO detain her. but with an
effort. she drew away.
| GO, 20. ! beg of YOU :" she entreatcd
| Frchaut turned and climbed slowly out
! upon the window. Then, after one long
look. he disappeared into the darkness
! Overcome by emotion Mile. de Seigueulles
slowly made her way back to the house. 1t
was time. The searching party were just
arriving. They had nothing but their long
/ ride for their pains and departed after
! thorough search and after emptying many
glasses to the health of the citzeness.
As soon as they were gone Nanine locked
herself into her room II seemed to her
that every one must read the remorse and
regret written upon her face. While she
dreamed of the fugitive. she despised her
self for the weakness that she had shown
to u man old enough to BIZ her father.
The next day. the mayor came to assure
her of NJ. de Frehauts safety
| trouble said the worthy man. and my
boy guided him as far as Nrton. e.. q"
"EIe must have been dead with fatigue"
sighed Mile. de Seigueulles. Think of il,
such n long walk for man of his age
His age go repeated the mayor. laughing
mcrrily. why, he isn't more than thirty :
. lie was wrinkled and bent and wors
a gray wig for disguise. But. as soon
as he reached Belgium. he threw off his
wig and Claude found himself face to face
with as handsome Young man as You
would like 10 500 -
! "Ah :" murmurod Nannc. becoming sud.
denly thoughtful. . Her eyes grew dim
rs she thought OF that brief moment Of
love that would never come ack to her. .
In 1915. when the Count dc Frehaut re-
turned with Louis 18TH he was gray haired
in good earnest. In recompense for his
services the king appointed him inspector
uf the forests in the country of MeSsiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

u requirement is necessarily official mis-
conduct, and the only question here Is
whether the rule itself was such as the
board was authorized to adopt.
1t Is doubtless true that the restrictions
imposed must be a reasonable exercise
of the power granted and have some
lust relation to the end in view It seems
to us that this can be said of the re-
uuircmcnt in question. We think the re-
moval of the police force from the field
of active politics is calculated to pro
mote the efficiency of the force and the
purity of municipal government and that
the rule adopted imposes no greater re-
striction than Is reasonably necessary to
the accomplishment of this purpose
But 1t Is said that the board has found
the reldtor not guilty. This is Il con-
clusion of the examiners which has no
support in the facts they have reported.
When the rule forbids the doing of Il par
ticular thing. and the doing of that thing
is found by the examiners, they cannot
control the effect of their finding by say
ing that the docr is not guilty.
The report of the examiners justified
the mayor in taking action. and the en-
tent of tie penalty was a matter for his
discretion.
Petition dismissed with costs
A DECISION FOR BUELL..
An opinion was handed down ny judge
Stafford in q case of no little interest
because ii Involved now law questions
1t was argued this term and was tn"
chittcu1cn county case OF the Peoples
National bank and the First National
bark of Charleston. $. c.. and tho Ma
tional Cormcrcirl bank of Albany, n.
V. vs.. Han & Buell.. The case rested
upon plea in abatement by the dafcn-
Iant Buell. claiming thot the court had
no jurisdiction to render judgment
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
4 Warming.

To feel tired after cXertion Is ono hing;
to feel tired before is another,
Don't say tn" latter is laziueSs-it
isn't but it's a sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsa parila.
It's 4 warning. too-and sufferers should
begin taking Hoods at once.
l,uy 4 bottle to day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
WHY WONDER
IRON the Nergcnnes Enterpr1se.)

trronl the Nergennes Enterpr1se)
II wont be long before tho sucarmakers
will be busy again and tho markets will
have for sale the famous Vermont mRpls
sugar Now with the pure food bill
nothing but the real genuine article will
be sold We wonder if that is so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

Energy ~ .eone" lIcadacho" stomach
on of order" Simply "a case of torpid
live. Eurdnck I1'ooi EittorS viii make ii
nCN man or woman Of NOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

In 1915. when the Count dc Frehaut re-
turned with Louis 18th. he gray haired
in good earnest In recompense for his
services the king appointed him inspector
uf the forests in the country of Me>siu
He fastened TO inquire for Mile. dc Sci.
gueulles. who still lived alone in her cha
team Just inside the little village. The
following year thcy were married. And
thus the magic mirrors vision was full.
filed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Not ouo-tourti1 Of the land in Colombia
is settled o" individually owned.
Germany. whose interests in India are
50 much smaller than England's, has
many more endowed professorshps of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
EMPLOYERS IN COUNCIL
They Adopt Resolutions That Are Plain
and Radical Labor
Subjects.

indianapolis. Feb. 23--The Citizens
Industrial Associa tionOf America gath
cred here in first annual convention,
has passed resolutions against the pro-
posed national eight-hour law, declar-
ing it sociaiistic in its charater. The
anti-injunction and conspiracy bill,
pending, is also denounced.
Another resolution adopted declares
that the labor union propaganda as it
works out is destructive of right and
liberty. and this situation is brought
about by lawless leaders who prac-
tice intimidation, boycotting, picket
ing, destruction of property. and who
commit assaults upon their fellow Ia
borers or commit other crimes in the
name of labor" The names of these
men should be known. the resolution
says, and the executive committee is
directed to ascertain their identity and
report the same.
Referring to a strike Of miners an
other resolution calls on the govern
ment to see that it is safe for any
body desiring SO to do to work in the
mines, strike or no strike. Another res
olution condemns the use of the union
label
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
WANTS TO JOIN THE CHURCH
Mcdonald, the Schafer Murder SskEect 10
Puzzling the Sheriff, Who Fears

Bloomington. Ind, Feb. 24.-James
Mcdonald. who is i'm Jail here accused
of the murder of Miss Sarah Schafer
at Bedford, has made a request TO the
Jail officers to be allowed To become
member of the Baptist church. He
says that he wants to be immersed, so
that his soul may be saved. He wants
to know if some way cannot be ar
ranged for him to be taken to church
and baptized i'm accordance with the
scripture He says the Bible plainly
says to him that he must be put un-
der water.
Sheriff Thrasher is puzzled as 10 Nc
Donald's pretended conversion. He
fears that X is a ruse TO get from be-
hind the Jail barsand escape. However,
he spoke to an officer of the Baptist
church 1t was decided that il was
not wise to grant the request. and Nc
Donald will moot be baptized here, and
be was 80 informed. Mcdonald takes
more interest in his approa ching hear
ing than he did few days ago. E
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
PASSENGER WITH A PASS
Cannot Void the Conditions of the Pass,
Says the Supreme Court.

Cannot Void the Conditions of the Pass,
Says the Supreme Court.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The question
as TO whether a passenger on railroad
train. riding ON a free pass, who loses
his life on account of an act of care
lessness on the part of the railroad
company stands on the same footing as
that passenger who pays his fare Is
decided by the United States supreme
court against the free passenger. Jay
III. A&ms, an attorney at law Of
Spokane, Wash, in 1898 was riding on
a pass which contained stipulation
exempting the railroad company from
liability in case of accident, and was
killed.
The federal circuit court for the dis
trict Of Washington state awarded
DANA ges to the extent of $4,000 and
the circuit court of appeals for the
Ninth circuit affirmed this JUG Ggment.
The supreme court holds that there is
nothing in public policy to prevent a
contract between common carrier
and free passenger exempting the
carrier from liability in case Of acci-
dent.
Another decision handed down up
holds the tax on filled cheese made for
export only, the maker holding that
such a tax was tax on exports and
viOlative of the constitution. The
chief justice and Justice Harlan dis
sented. Still another decision holds
that st. Clair county, ILL.,, cannot tax
a transfer of railway cars or boats
across the Mississippi river as ''fer-
ry." A third decision uphOlds the Mich
igan state law which regulates railway
fares. against the coiftteeI;; tt::oii of the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railway,
which pleaded its original charter as
contract. The court says state
can amend such charter at its will.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
WON HIS OPPONENTS
Pussian Minister Of Justice Did
in a Talk About Socialist
Propaganda.
SOME LITERATURE FOR RUSSIA
That Gaze Methods for "Remoying"
Obnoxious People = Gar Re-
served for the Halter.

Berlin, Feb. pa debate which be-
gan in the reichstag jan 10 regarding
the police surveillance of Russian stu
dents in Germany being resumed in
the Prussian diet the Prussian minis
ter of justice, Dr.. Schoenstedt, and
the Prussian minister of the interior,
Freiherr Won Hammerstein, went at
length into the allegations made in the
reichstag by Herr Haass Social Dem
ocrat, Herr Bebel. the Socialist lead
er in the reichstag. and others The
ministers explained the action Of the
government in this matter so satisfac-
torily that they won ii e approval Of
the opposition speakers.
Reading That's on the Russian "Index."
DR.. Schoenstedt gave full state
ment of the reasons for the arrest Of a
number of Socialists ut Koenigsberg,
which had aroused such bitter denun-
citation from the Socialist speakers in
the reichstag. He said the state attor-
neys of East Prussia had long been
aware of the existence Of system of
smuggling undesirable literature into
Russia, and an examinati ton had re-
suited in the finding of extensive de-
posits of these phamphlets hidden in
various border towns. They succeed
ed in securing a number Of these doc
uments. most of which had been pre-
pared ia Switzerland and translated
into Russian and Lithuanian.
Was Saving the Gar for Hanging.
TranslatiOns into German showed
that many of these pamphlets were of
a reasonable and anarchistic charac-
ter. DR.. Schoenstedt read a passage
from one document which expressly adj
vocated murder, and quoted the fol-
lowing phrase: II prefer, however.
that Nicholas ii should not die by a
bullet but rather be reserved for the
sea fold"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

Toxic, Feb. %. - Keheohiro Oka-
hura. millionaire OF Toxic, offers his
private museum for sale in the United
States and England for $1,OO0,O00.
which he purposes to donate to the
japanese war fund. The museum con-
tains the most famous private collec-
ton in Japan, and represents the labor
of thirty years in collecting and an ex-
penditure exceeding 100000 yen. In
cluded among the many rare curios
are over 1000 Thibetan, Chinese,
Siamese. Korean and Japanese idols,
covering q period of thirteen centuries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington, Feb. 81. = The routine
business of the senate was broken into
by an executive session on the Panama
canal treaty, during which the treaty
on the treaty consideration was begun
Of the agricultural appropriation bill,
which. was pending at adjournment.
Although the house devoted the en-
tire day to consideration of the naval
ute rule small progress was made. A
fight was begun over the location Of
the great lakes naval training station,
which is wanted by three states or
more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
GERMAN MILITARY VIEW

OF Russia's Facilities for winning the
Fight Railway II Inadequate.
Berlin, Feb. 23.-The. Militar Woch-
enblatt the organ Of the German gen.
eral saaff, has published an article dis
cussiIlg Russia's prospects of reinfoic-
ing her army I'm east Asia. The paper
takes a pessimistic view of the ca
pacity Of the trans Siberian railroad,
and especially Of the section crossing
Lake Baikal, where it says the Diff
culties to be overcome are enormous
The limited capacity Of the line is said
to be much more serious matter than
the threatened damage to it by ma
tsves-
The paper estimates the present
troop pmoving capacity Of the railroad
from Russiass experience Of last sum-
mer in moving two brigades to Tschita,
east Of Lake Baikal, which was only
accomplished at the II se Of eight and
q half miles an hour. at this rate it
would fnke thirty-six days to convey
5000 men from the Ural mountains to
Mukden O. Vladf5ostock.
The paper assumes the present
strength Of the Russian army In east
ern Asia to be 158. .761 men, and upon
the foregoing estimate Of time required
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
vIsCoUNT HAYAsHI. JAPAS's sPoKKsMAN
IN EUROPE.

infict such a loss. The only naval
development Baron Hayashi expects in
the near future is possible attack on
the Japanese fleet by thepowerful Rus
sian torpedo fiotilla at Port Arthur,
hitherto unusual On the japanese
side, except possible actions against
the Russian Vladivostock squadron,
the Japanese minister does not lock
for developments at present.
New japanese Success Reported.
London, Feb. 23.-The Nagasaki cor
respondent of The Daily Telegraph, ca
bling under date of Feb. %, reports
that the japanese squadron has capt
ured four Russian torpedo boats at
Port Arthur by using Russian signals.
This dispatch appears to confirm re-
ports from various quarters of fresh
attack on Port Arthur by the japanese.
The report reached Nagasaki from
Chefoo. No other news of this attack
has been received in London
Reports That Are Fairy Tales.
The report that large bodies of Cos
sack and other troops are occupying
New Chwang and Hsin- Aiing-Tin are
unfounded, Indefinite reports Of the
movements of troops in the vicinity Of
the Yalu river and statements Of at
tempts to cut the Siberian railroad are
published this morning. The WeiHai-
Wei correspondent Of The Times de-
scribes visit to Chemulpo, Korea, on
Feb. 19, and the japanese landing op-
erations there, which he says demon
strated that the Japanese military or
ganization is superior to that Of any
European power.
Knows the Japanese Plan Of Campaign.
A general Japanese advance along
the Peking road to Ping Yang, Korea,
the correspondent continues, is expect
ed shortly. The original plan was to
land at Masampho, but the naval sue
cesses enabled the Japanese 40 -.
operations at Chemulpo. and further
change of base to Chinnampo is h.shis
probable.