davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
UNDERWRITERS COMING.
VIII Hold Annual Meeting In This city
june 1S-.sO.

The fourth annual meeting of tho Yer
mont Cndcrtukers' and En,balmcrs' as
sociation will be hcli in this city at the
Y. NJ. =. a. building June p. - and 30
Tho association during their stay i'm the
city will MAKO their headquarters at the
AN Ness House. At the opening meet
ing several vocal selections viii be given
Y ounrtctte. composed of Miss Fannie
Crandall, Mrs. Mary Johonnott Church,
Mrs A. NJ. Kendall ana Mrs. Ella H.
Wldman.
Owing to the many changes made since
the first programme was sent out the
executive committee found it necessary
to ISSUE an official programme. which
follows:
TUESDAY MORNING, $50.
Cali to order, by President G. W. Spencer
Appointment Of Scrgeant-at-.\rms.
Praycr........ .........Rov. +. Hcc Penney
Selection, ........... .,.......,.... tluartGtte
Address of welcome. Mayor J. T.. Burke
Response .........Prosidont G. w. spencer
Report Of cXccutiv" committee on appli-
cations for new members.
Admission OF now members
Reading minutes OF last annual meeting.
Presidents address.
UESDAY AFTERNOON, 200.
Report of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report of executive committee.
Report of delegate to national funeral
directors convention.
Lecture by Prof. Ecklcs, "Fmhalming
and Treatment of Contagious Dis
eases tn Conform with the New
Transportation Rules
TUESDAY EVENING. 500.
Quiz class. \ question box will be upon
the desk of the secretary, FROM
which We hope Trof Eckles will
take many questions.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $50.
Admission of new members
Address, subject, The Conduct of Funer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
FAST MONTPELIER CAUCUS.

Montpelier, June 1.-the East Mont
pclier caucus this afternoon elected +. J.
Robbins and Charles Mcknisht as dele
gates To the State republican convention
and instructed them FOR Stanton. rhe
delegates to the county convention were
instructed to support A. c. Templcton
sheriff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
$4,000 10 Colorado and Return

Via Chicago. Union Pacific & North West
crn Line Chicago to Denver, Colora do
Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the
summer. Correspondence low rates from
all points east. only one night to Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains daily
Tourist sleeping cars TO Denver daily,
G,wtjySl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

workers. leaving Worcester alone of tho
three stil inactive. East PoultnoN mas
maintained no public services since last
autumn hut in continuing its missionary
contributions it manifosts signs OF NE
which some others have failed to show.
Halifax which seemed nearly extinct "X-
poets student for the summer. The out
look for tho weakest churches is thus
brighter than for some time past.
"Therc arc no further instances of fed
Grafton of churches. The CaStloton ar
raneomont is apparently satisfactory in
its working, and tho similar plan at VIII
lis,on is continued. In some other COM
munitios in the state a like combination
of spiritual forces would apparently he to
the advantas" of the cause for which
tho churches stand.
"A gain of iiVo appears in pastors in
stalled by council. 1t should not To- too
quickly inferred, however, that the tide
has again SGT in the direction of the old
practice of installation. ono hundred and
fortv-ono churches have other regular
ministerial service, IL ar" supplied Tor
tho summer by students and others and
- may ho classcd rs vacant. Three cOnn-
ellis have been held for ordination and
installation, four for installation. ON" for
r"cc gui,ion. and four for ordination only.
Tht"o diemi4Sinc councils have been held.
9TH" mon hcrship reported as of Ian
uarv / is 2LSl3 Hnd tho gain over last
wear 81. The difference between admis-
SONS ana removals is also exactly 30
There were in the year go additions
by confession, AZ by letter; total. 1.oS7.
Tho additions by confession and the total
additions are more than in any report
since that Of 1897. The removal Icy death
i3f. hN letter i57, by discipline and re
vision ~, total los, are moro than in
any report since that of 1903. SO that tn"
average number of removals would have
given much larger gain. y notcW orthY
item under removals is the dropping of
II names at Bellows Falls. an excellent
house cleaning preceding the coming of
new pastor. The additions 10y confcs-
sion were to ~ churches. and those by
letter to Ill. leaving G3 churches with no
additions OF either kinda slight inn
rrovcmont on last years record. the
roll of honor Of churches receiving ten or
more by confession is thus malc up:
J"forsonvillo, 81. Pcacham, -. Montpel
Ter. II; Wells Hivor and Richmond. l6
each: panville and Fair Haven, T. each,
Pennington second, f'rownngton and
Barton Landing, Glover and Ludlow, II
each: burlington first, Dorset Peru, st
Johnshurv South. Town ehoNd and Whit
ing 10 each. OF these names four only
were in the similar list last year.
The absentee list climbs steadily. it's
present number, 5,c>7 being at an in
crease Of g from last year, ana much
the longest ever known. The gain of 30
in membership thus means a loss of q
in resident membership"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
HORSE SEIZED AT SWANTON

Swanton. Juno l6.-Deputy Collector
Flcury seized a horse this afternoon from
n man claiming to be Herbert Bcnoit of
burlington. Bcnot had been in Canada
two weeks he said. invested in a horse
and tried to cvade the customs officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
4 TRINITY OF EVILS.

Mr. Martin Montgomery. of Silvara,
POM, formerly of Roxbury, NY, writing
% DR.. David Kennedy, said
Your ne,o medicine. Cal-curn Sol.cnt,
g immense 1t cured me of liver az lid
iey troubles. and rheumatism, ar lot OF
weary dosing with things that fid no good.
1t is a record breaker and no mistake
Its because Csl-cura Solvent acts on the
iidneys and liver and at tho same time ex-
,els uric acid from the blood. that il is such
reliable remedy for rheumatism and the
sttendan, disorders. II cures by removing
he caus therefore the cure is permanent,
afe al sure All drurr'-ts 90
j. w. O'SCLIIVAN. Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

Its a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't he cured, mistake to suffer
a day longer than YOU can help Doan
Ointment brings instant relief and per.
manent cure. At any drug store, y centsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
WEDDING IN NORTHFIELD.


North1old june 1G-Miss Maudc Nina
daughter of Arthur T.. Downing of this
place, and Clarence Gilbert Eastman Of
Milford, Mass were married at the
homo OF the bride last evening at $50
by the Rev. Mr. Kimberly. rector Of the
Episcopal church. The bride was hocom-
mgly Gownod and was attended by Miss
l.. Iernicc Thomas of MiddlohurV, who
for tn" past year has been pre"cptross
Of tho high school. The best man was
Frank Burr of Milford, Mass, a friend
OF the groom The ring service was used.
Inc ceremony was Witnessed ny few OF
In the evening reception WAS held
which was largely attended. both bride
and groom being social fayoritos They
received MANY handsome proscnis among
them bong a furnished house at Milford
the gift of the groom's parents Mr.
Eastman is n graduate of Norwich Uni
Vcrsity. class of 1903 and is in bleircss
in Milford Mrs Eastman has boon n
successful teacher of vocal music ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
EVER THINK
ABOUT IT?
Many q Resident of Burlington
Will Tell You.

We are living in a very rapid age. Few
and so many persons look upon pain,
ache or lameness in tho back as a small
thing. They wait for 1t to pass off, Civ
ing no thought to the cause. Remember
these important facts take a mental note
of them for future use, and when the
times comes use them. The kidneys are
the sewers Of the system: they CARRY
off the Impure matter; but sewers some
times become clogged up; so do the kid
neys. The kidneys are located near the
small of the back, hence any stoppage
lame back, weak back and many other
distressing symptoms. There is lots
more to tell on this subject, but we won't
do 1t here for we want TO show YOU how
to keep the kidneys SO the back will
have no cause to ache. You might not
believe us so we will lot one Of your own
citizens tell her experience.
Mrs. Howard. formerly Of No. PAT
North Winooski avenue, says : -
took Doan's Kidney Pills for a we'll
defined case of kidney and bladder
complaint. The symptoms were pains
in the back, undue actions of the kid
neys and pains in the regions Of the
Bladder. ] noticed newspaper reports
about Doan's Kidney Pills and I went
to w. j. Henderson drug store for a
box The result was highly satsfac-
tory They cured me-
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN Sand
take no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

\" ono would ever he bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how nat
urally ana quickly Burdock Blood Kit
'ers regulates the stomach aNA bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

Better out than in''-that humor that
YOU notl'c, 70 he sure IT'S out and all
out, take Hoods Sarsaparila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
IL A DIU M

The discovered chemical,
but takes only 1-6 of
Cure Consumption Cancer Blindness Lupus Pneumonia when
solutions this light
Radio Activity and when taken into the stomach is carried
through the blood to all parts the body and this germs
arr killed.
Dr. Flanders of this city has secured the only tube of this
precious metal to be found in this part of New England.
A sample Active Elixir will be upon
receipt of 800.
No you arc what your will do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

Remember the name-DOA " Sand
take no substitute.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
San Angeles FIRST Bale.

San Angelo received her first
bale of cotton Monday, 1t was
brought in by James Whitfield
and sold to March Bros. for lO!c,
He also received Il premium Of
$50 from the Landon National
Bank offered for the first bale,
Mr.. Whitfield is an East Tex
as farmer, having been in the San
Angelo Country only one season
He came from Rusk County and
lives near 5. II. Riley, about four
miles north of town.
Cotton is nearly as early here
as IN Eastern Texas. There was
another bale on the street the
same day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Agents Wanted.

The result of the election will
be foreshadowed in The World
weeks IN advance, exactly ms
Cleveland's election was foretold
and as McKInley's triumps were.
The World giving the electoral
vote 10y states with absolute
correctness ten weeks before
McKlnley's election day.
The World will not only strive
to be right, but it will be bright
and large; national in its news
and views. Every one who is
Interested IN this vital President
lal contest will need it every dav.
No Democrat or Republican
should be happy without it.
The regular price for the Daily
Morning World by mail is 300
for four months, but for IA special
time The World will send the
Daily Morning Edition by mail
for four months for 81 90.
Agents are wanted to take sub
scrlptlons A liberal commission
Will he given. Address World
Campaign club, Room 40. Pulit-
ger Building, n Y.
Terms, subscription blanks,
sample copies, printed matter,
etc Will be sent by retu RI mail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Polk Nav Build New Railroad.

Special to The Press.
Austin, Texas, Aug. Fur.
ther information as to the plans
of Colonel L.J Polk and associates
in regard to building a line of
railroad in Southwest Texas could
not be learned here to-day.
Chairman l.. j. Storey of the
railroad commission said that in
his conversation with the MEM
bers of that body yesterday Col.
Polk did not say whore the pro-
posed road would be built, but
Judging from his remarks he sup
posed that it is planned to build
IA line through the arteslau water
belt south Of San Antonio, with
the latter city as n probable OBJ
jective point.
The inquiries of Colonel Polk
and CT. A. Garvey of St. Louis,
who is said to represent other
parties who are Interested with
Colonel in the enterprise,
were confined to references TO the
stock and Bond law and other lie.
gal matter relating to railroad
construction and operation.
1t is learned from another
source that the present plans Of
Colonel Polk and associates con-
template building quite system
of railroads in Southwest and
West Texas. 1t is proposed to
build Il road from BeeviIie to
Eagle Pass, traversiug the arte.
sian belt for most of the distance,
another line may be built to San
Antonio, and thence into the Ten.
as Panhandle
1t is understood that as yet the
project is IN an embryo shape and
that there are important details to
be worked out before che enter
prise bpComes n realty.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
COTTON PREMIUMS
Owner of First Bale Gets $50 Given
BY Landon National Bank Besides
Good Price for the Staple.

Mr.. Whitfield received 10j
cents a pound for his first bale of
cotton, which was also San An
gelo's first bale. March Bros q.
were the buyers. The Landon
National Bank paid a premium of
$50 for the first bale.
This action of the Landon Bauk
in offering a premium on the first
bale is very Iaudable one and is
calculated to do this institution
as well as San Angelo world of
good. This bank, by the way, is
composed of gentlemen of splen-
did business integrity. who never
overlook an opportunity to do
something for San Angelo. This
amount should have been sup
plemented by other amounts from
other business institutions. but
the first bale is not the only one
ON which premiums will be paid
1T is said that the Business Club
will make offers as of last year ON
the bales Nos $500, 1000, etc.
This is good form of ADVERTISE
meut and brings much cotton to
San Angelo.
The cotton market here this
year is going TO be better than
ever before. There will he more
buyers on the streets and they
will be more easily found than in
former years. Other towns will
not be allowed to pov more for
cotton, in fact san Angelo is GO
ing to be the cotton market as
well as the wool market Of West
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Heard on the Streets.

1t is given TO limited few 10
to know how II banker feels
while he is standing or sit
ting behind his railing count
ing money. 70 the great mass
OF awe-stricken persons who
behold him it must he something
like IA Paradise ON Enrth. Think
Of ito he able to Just shovel
your hands IN money and pitch
packages Of 800 bills about if
you desire
But the banker inside his rail-
ing, according to statements made
by his kind, feels no touch Of
Heaven. TO him it is so much
money, just as though it were so
50 much sugar or flour to be han
died with greater care, Of course,
as BELTS it's greater value, but
nevertheless commodity as sugar
is.
The man behind the railing, es-
pecially behind the front railing,
has other things TO worry over.
Women come in and offer checks
for $l,22 and sign them on the
wrong end and stand for twenty
minutes while big customers
stand on one leg and breathe
through their cIenched teeth.
Then a little niger comes in
with ragged 81 bill, hangs by his
chin on the marble slab and de-
mands nickels for it. Pretty
soon comes in some one with
suspicious looking money that
has to be felt over, dollars are
showed in with half their compo-
sltion filed away, and so it goes
from the beginning to the end of
a long, dreary day.
If these be days in Paradise, it
IS believed the average bank man
would cease to go to church, but
serene in his belief that more
glorious hereafter awaits HIM 50
long as he remembers whose
money it is, he continues to go,
and day after day calmly handles
the vast wealth, SO considered by
many, that passes over the count
er and is logged from the vault.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
f. Il. SKINNER, Agent.

Miss Annie Martlndale left
saturday tor Dallas.
Mrs W + HeaId, her daughter
ana two sons Will return to-day
from II siX-weeks visit to Colorado
Springs Colo.
} W. Carroll, Of House Plan
tatlon, near Houston, arrived
yesterday on visit to Mrs. Car
roll, who has been the guest of
Mrs. q. II. Garland for several
weeks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

A. A. Glover, wife and baby
returned from Brentwood Tues
day.
Abe CANT and wife were IN
from Ranch Tuesday,
DR.. f, O. Deal, Of Sherwood,
was here Tuesday.
II } Clegg was here from Water
Valley Wednesday.
r 5 Hodges was in Wednesday
from Sonora.
Dave De Long was here We'd
nesday from Christoval.
Tom Hunt was in from his
ranch on Brady river Friday.
Sam Martin was in from his
ranch Friday.
Mother Superior of the Catholic
school returned from San Antonio
Tuesday.
Mrs w, |, Grinnel and little
daughters left yesterday for a
visit to relatives at Aurora, New
York.
Mrs. j. d. Davis, Miss Lena
Smith and Messrs. D. i. Buc-
hanan and w. j. Mcfarland, Of
Robert Lee, were among the ex-
cursionists to Galveston Satur-
day returning yesterday,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Santa Ee Excursions

Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
st. Louis, Mo-, limit Dec. 18th,
Sl2 80, 30 days $50, DO. 10 S2S 80.
San Francisco Trlepnial Con-
claye Knights TempIar and Grand
Lodge, !. o. o. F., on sale Aug.
10th TO Sept. 10Th, rate SOL 80.
Port Layaca, Marlin, Wooten
Wells, Corpus Christi, Aransas
Pass, Rockport and Portland,
Texas. All year tourist rate in
effect with 60 day limit.
f. f.. SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Real Estate.

Chas A. Daley sold for w. b.
Burns to Mrs. VI. J Robbins,
late of Coleman, lot II and the
west half of lot -, in block II,
situated on the corner west of II =.
ID. Letfel's new residence on West
Harris avenue, for 1920. The
property is 75x10O feet. 1t is the
intention of Mrs. Robbins to
build a large two.story residence
OH the property and work on its
construction will commence with
in the next few days,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
y STOCK NEWS X
Market Letter.

special to The peeSS.
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. Is, 'O4 L.
The run Of quarantine cattle
continues moderate at all points,
and there has been some gain in
prices since II week ago Packers
here have secured more new men
this week than at any time since
the strike, aud are therefore buy
ing cattle more freely. Some of
the old butchers are going back
TO work. and the forces are work
ing more hours per week than be-
fore the strike. The trade this
week has been extremely healthy,
but has had u better run than
that of last week. Some very
good steers have been here this
week. and not many light thin
steers. Very few Gamers have
been included in receipts, sales
Of cows scarcely ever getting be-.
low S2.l5. and ranging up to
$40 and SO. 10, and SO. 10 was
lid on some heifers, which were
forwarded to Chicago. whore they
barely paid out, Steer sales have
ranged from SO 90 TO So 30, with
few sales under SO 90. Veal
calves are not much changed and
bring 81. 10 for heavy ones and
up to 1925 and $3.50 for the best
Light weights. Active markets
are looked for as the packers in
crease their working forces, al
though prices are not expected to
get any higher at present.
Hog market has been uneven
this week. Receipts have been
small as compared with last week,
but packers have not been as
anxious for them as last week.
Prices are, however, little better
than II week ago, and market is
strong today. Top price is ~ %.
bulk of sales are at $500 to So 10
Heavy hogs sell at "a % to 80. 10.
Shippers are being advised to
send their heavy hogs, but light
weights could be profitable to
hold for a week or two yet.
Sheep receipts are larger this
week, and including more vest
ems. Naive grades are 10 to 20
cents lower this week, westerns
out steady. Some Arizona lam bs
were here early in the week that
sold at So %, 81 pounds. Feed
ing grades are III good demand at
strong prices. Wethers bring
$500 to So 40, ewes 81 % to So 90,
lambs up 20 S4.35.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
A Week at the Worlds Fair.

The Worlds Fair az st. Loui.
has now been open about three
and one-haIf months and has
proven to be far and away the
grandest, most wonderful expo
sltion of human accomplishment
ever conceived and executed.
1t is now at the height Of its
glory and in order that everyone
may see it under the most favor
able conditions Cotton Belt Route
has arranged a series of personal
ly conducted excursions allowing
Il week in st. Louis. The rate
will be exceedingly low, only
about two thirds of the one way
fare for the round trip. Excel
lent rooms have been secured at
sixty cents per day (not more
than four in rOOm) this rate be-
Ing available only by members of
our party. These are strictly
first-cIass III every way. located in
tine best residence district Of St.
Louis, and within easy walking
distance of the Fair. Good mea s
can be had within one block at %
and 30 cents each.
The train is in charge of a rep
resenta'ive Of the Cotton Belt
Passenger Department who will
look after your comfort al route.
and see YOU safely located in your
rooms on arrival. no uncertainty
as where TO 60, no time lost in
seeking location
Our trains are composed of new
equipment, high back coaches.
free char cars, elegant dining
cars Special Worlds Fair and
standard sleepers are also carried
and may be used by those holding
long limit tickets.
With every arrangement made
for your convenience, you cannot
worry, you have nothing to do but
enjoy yourself, hence our patrons
have called our excursions the
Don Worry Club Excursions.
If you want to join US on August
p, the next excursion, you can
secure full information from and
enroll your name with nearest
Cotton Belt Agent, or with d. NJ.
Morgan, i. ?. A., FIT. Worth :;
Gus Hoover, 7. P. A., Waco;
John f. Leblanc, G.. p. A., TYLER.
sam Hammond of Kerrville.
who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs w A Carnes for some time
returned home Tuesday.
Bring your clothes to J. ). Har-
Vey and have them cleaned by the
new scrubbing process for $3.50 u
suit, ladies skirts Scots.
Miss Ola Maddox who has been
visiting her brother Dennis for
several weeks left for her home
at Altman, Erath County.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

H. w. ellis of San Angelo,
Tex, an old time cowman, was
on the market Yesterday with five
carloads of steers from the Usage
nation in Oklahoma, where he is
pasturing string Of cattle this
summer. Referring to the con
ditions down III Southern Texas,
Mr.. ellis sad: 1--WE had good
calf crop this spring, and cattle
are doing we'll. The number in
that part of Texas is about an
average with other years. Of
course there will not be any cattle
to speak of shipped from there
until next month, but after they
start later on in the fall, the run
will be fully up to the average. "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve cream at the old Wilson
Drug Co. stand in the Landon
hotel block, Tuesday evening,
August %. 1904, / to II o'clock.
You are invited to help make the
affair u success. 33-2
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

Chus. Daley sold for a Bar
dash, lots ~, 10, IL, ID and Is in
block IL, Ellis addition, TO the
school trustees of San Angelo.
Consideration, $500 cash A
ward school building 24x4O feet
will be erected on this land AT
once.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Daily Tourist SIeepers.

TO California, also to st. Louis
without change VIA The Texas d.
Pacific railway, Ask any ticket
agent about this new service or
write e. p. Turner, General
Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.