davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
STATE CASES FINISHED.
several respondents In WashiDGt on
County Court Sentcnccd--DiyOrcc
Grnnted.

Montpelier, April l9.-Disposition was
mad" this morning Of an state cases
standing for .rial ana the jurors in
Washington County Court were excused
Tor the term. Judge Start, who has been
presiding fer the past two wocks, went
this afternoon to his home in Bakersfield.
Court Will convene tomorrow morning
for tie trial of n few cases SGT to the
court CHIEF Judge Bowel will preside
and II final adjournment of the term viii
probably he reached this week
Frank Miller of Northicld, against
whom an information fcr burglary ana
receiving stolen goods had been fleI.
pleaded guilty to the larceny of goods
amounting to less than 81 and was sen.
fenced to not less than 50 nor more thar
90 days at hard labor in the House of
Correction at Rutland.
John Cook OF NOrtnheld, who was in
dictcd for burglary, retraCtcd his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge
start sentenced him to hard labor in tho
House of Correction at Rutland for not
less thar ore year or more than one year
and three months
on the recommendation of States At
torney Scntcr n nollc PROSE- was entered
IN the cases OF state VS. BianChi and
state VS.. Pernasconi, breach of tho peace
growing out Of the shooting affair at
Barre last December
\ divorce was granted this morning in
the case of Henry Flint Of Barre vs.. May
i,lnt for desertion. n. l.. Boyden of Ran
dolph appeared for the petitioner The d-
Vorce case Of Evelyn Cole of this city
against Fred Cole. was partially heard
and the case was continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
WORKMAN ASSAULTED
Supposed strikers Attempted to XIII :,
Swedc on One of the Main streets
In Rutland.

Rutlaad, April 1S.-hleX Sinquist. n
SWede about II years old and employed
at the Lincoln iron works. WAS assaulted
and perhaps fatally injured on the street
in front of city E1ll this evening. There
has been a strike in progress AT ne iron
works for nearly two years ana II is
supposed tho mans ASSISTANTS are strik-
crs Tho aldermen were in session in
city han When the man was attacked
aud hearing him yell ran out on the
street They found Sinquist on the side
walk partly conscious but badly dazod.
Tie was taken To his home and Or. j.
II. Iianrihdu called to attend him. He
has seven cuts in the scalp clear % the
slsUll. The worst wound was just above
the knee cap whore the flesh and cords
were cut clear to the bone. Slnqucs It
cannot tell much about his ASSISTANTS. He
thinks there were three or four men who
came up behind him and struck him a
hard blow, which so dazcd him that he
cannot tell what happened after that.
The doctor thinks the wounds were made
with heavy knife or a Ratchet. The
police are working on the case but at an
late hour tonight had made no arrests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
LINOUIST MAY RECOVER.
His Condition Very SeriOus-Thc At
tack On Him the Third on Nom
Union Men This Month.

Rutland, April 19-There was no change
to-day in the serious condition of Alex
Linquist. "A non union Inoulder, who was
attacFcd from behind BY four men last
night near the city building. pounded into
inscnsibilty and left UNCONSCIOUS on the
ground. He is in bed in his room at No.
3s StrOngs avenue, suffering from bad cuts
I'm the head and body. both of which are
covered with black and blue spots and
bandages. The doctors think he will re-
cover unless blood poisoning sets in. but
it is said the injury in the leg. which was
undoubtedly made with a sharp instru-
ment is liable to prove very serious.
The attack Monday night Is the third
of its kind on non-union workmen since
April ]. Charles Bertram. a machinist for
the F. r. Patch Manufacturing company,
who boards at the corner OF State and
Baxter streets was set upon by three
men. whose identity is said to be known,
Friday evening, the 9Th. on State street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
r. G.. Stafford,
Manager.

He always fights with knife"
Wy does he want our right wrists
tod togedder?"
because he is lcft-handed'
IVY does he want der window sash
taken oud?'
II suspect" said Waterloo. that If yoit
should chance to give him death thrust
no VIII try to throw you from the win
dow. so that both may go down to death
together lie is powerful fellow and
very desperate"
Mine Colt. Diss iss not duelling Diss
iss hatchery. DHy World not tolerate
sooch n dins IN Europe"
Il know" Waterloo admitted; but
here in America-especially in the West
they don't value life very highly. 4
duel here is always to the death "
The poor artist was fairly qua.king in
his shoes. IT Will not fight nit 500 n a
mans" he finally said. He lisa beneath
M. I am n Eohleman at home. una 1
viii not night nit a butcher"
"BGt you have challenged him. IF you
do not fight he Will he warranted in
thrashiuE YOU every time he meets you.
II VIII loo very awkward"
'fhv 1t time | mot Waterloo he thank
81 me- for helping him to get rid Of II very
annoying artist. who Ind been foistcd on
him. Tho Hungarian was gone. nobody
knew whittier. From that day to this I
have never heard Of him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FISH HATCHERY,
Appropriation of 100000 for st.
Johnsbury to Be Available
for New Station.
BETTER WATER SUPPLY
Fish Commissioner BOwcrs Intimat cs
lie Mny Locate Il station at SWAMI
ton-Watcr at st. Johnsbury
Too ADMINISTRATORS Colts
Not Subject 20 Duties.
BETTER WATER SUPPLY

, N"S''"st"ii, -. -, April h-After
ious Strugeie United states Fish Com
missioner towers has persuaded the Sen
~ .oiiifnittco on appropriations to trans
ici tnc $-o,o" appropriation for the fish
| n"'cnery at 81. johnsbury to some other
Iooa'tV III inc Grcon mountain state a
pioN iSloh 10 that effect has been placed
vi INC Suhdry civil appropriation bill and
WI pass inc Senate. 1t viii probably be
az Gu 10 IN conference. The language
81 me Scnate amendment reads that the
$500" IS hereby rcapproprlatcd and
MADE available Tor the establishment and
Cohipie'ioi' OF an auNlllary iish cultural
| s'd'ioi' III connection win the hSh cui-
'"reai station at 81. Johnsbury. VT, at
ioiI't near ny SAID station to be select
Su NY the secretary OF commerce and
iaoor. including purchase of land. con
Structloh of buildings and ponds, and
purchase OF cqnlpmcnt
co,,r,i,.aa 'r n,, ne,riIIE ocIore the House
said: Il personally thoroughly invosti-
gated the situation at 81 J0hnsI,ur,. and
| never espendcd = dollar of tbat 500 n,o
which Congress first voted several wears
ago | refused to cxpend the money he
cause to nv mind il is not possible 10
improve that water supply and this
| amount of money would he siunl,. n
waste of government funds. we have n
good plant AS far ae IL ,,oos at 81 Johns
| bury cxcart that in summer thn yatcr
becomes too warm. and tho nlant can
only be operated with tho greatest care.
1--WE NAV possibly lose All of the fish
VIC have dirinr ono nipht IT hannoncd
on ono occasion. b,It dmrinr tho last five
wears II has not hannoned hccarea 7 b,vo
had temporary sheds erected. which can
he taken down i'm short time and which
are placed over those ponds to prevent.
far as we could tho water from becoming
too warm. With as many good nlacos "a
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

RUNNING into the thousands. Thcy are
insured. Charles r. Rich, jewclry and
fancy goods has practically ruined stock
ana his loss will come near $1,000. lie
carried loo insurance. l.. A. Ayers on
the second floor representing the New
York brokerage firm of Floyd, Crawford
u CO.. lost most NJ his personal effects
and the furnishings of the brokerage
Office arc a total wreck. lie carried no in
stirancc
Miss l.. a. Goodrich. milluer had n
ro )m on the second floor. Her loss will
be mainly by water and smoke as much
of her stock was removed. She has n
small insurance. The beautiful newly FUR
nishcd odd Fellows hall on the third floor
Is in complete ruin and the 81 500 worth
of new furnishings installed the first of
tho year IL hardly worth one-fifth of that
amount The lodge carried 81, 200 of insu-
rance. There was an insurance of $3.50
ON the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
A Great Sensation.

There was n big sensation in Lees.
vile, Ind. when w. IL. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die. had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes; II endured
insnfferable agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected a com
plete cure Similar cures OF Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are
numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Price Soc, and
NOo, Guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullivan and
all Druggists. Trial bottle free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
DONATION TO A SUTTON CHURCH.

Sutton, April 19-By the will of Mrs.
Hannah b. Parker, who died April 10, the
Free Baptist denomination here receives
set of buildings and orchard to be oc
cupied as parsonage. The buildings are
nearly new and valued at over 81, 200 III
the church ever ceases to exist the prop
erty reverts to the general conference OF
the Free Baptist denomination of Yer.
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
\ V,,ou%hfi7I Man.

". VI Austin or Winchester Ind knew
what 10 Go "a the hour of reed. His VITA
had such am unusual case of stomach
and liV'r trouble. PHYSICIANS could not
help her u" th'usht of AND tried d..
King New Life FNis and sho got roiet
at once and was finally cured. Ouly 25c,
at J. w. O'SUlivor's and an Drug Stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

near the path leading to w. r. Kins-
mans marble works and was pummelled
so badly that he was unable to work for
Two days. The same evening about ten
o'clock f. h. Handy, an employe of the
Patch company was punched and pound
ed near the front of Coolidges's bicycle
store on Centre street. The chief of 20
lice ana one of the patrolmen are strik-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
PLAYERS ON RUTLAND TEAM.

Rutland. April l9,-The managing COM
mittee of the Rutland Base Ball assoc
citation made its first official announce
mont to-day in regard to having secured
players for the season in the statement
that =. ii. Duff, the star catcher of Man
haitian College, and James Robertson, an
excellent first baseman from Fordham
College. had just been secured for the
Rutland team this season. Duff will act
as captain of the team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. IL. April 1S.-Butter sold at %
cents on the board of trade to-day, de-
cline of "A cent and a half from last week.
Sales 4iG,G00 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
GM@@SEG6ANn AE2@nEnEP
ID)GG 5E )? A $50 s. S9Meeg4 gE ~
These Two Items Are Only Good
Wednesday and Thursday.
ABOUT go PATTERNS
FANCY SILKS.

Stripes, Checks, Mix
lures, Fancy Wcaves,
Etc, mostly in Talfetas,
none worth less than 75c,
most of them regular
price at 80" and 800 per
yard. Wednesday and
Thursday only. Special
at doc per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
White Muslin Waists.

The showing Of White Muslin
Waists is too great to describe in
detail.
Everything in materials and
styles that one could desire Is in
our line.
Large assortment of the popu-
lar priced Waists in beautiful new
effects at CSC, $1.19, S1.39 and
S1.48 each.
The finer and moro drcssy Mus
lin Waists, elegant enough for any
occasion, whore a separate waist
is suitable. are here at Size, $1.9S,
So 48, $500 and up to $500 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
COiOred Cotton Waists.

Good Bingham Waists, in
neat stripe effects, extra
good Waite .69c
Percale Waists, in stripes and
figures. very pretty patterns, 59c
Madras Waists, white ground
with black stripes. very neat 98c
Cotton Wolfe Waists, in plain
or stripe effects, a popular
style ............... Sill
Fine Chambray Waists, in
very handsome style Of
fects .S1.4S
Black Sateen Waists, always
good. These are extra
values and handsome styles,
at 79c, $1.00 and SLID each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

The frankness with which a sevent cen
year-od girl refers to herself as an old
maid is only exceeded by the frankness
with which she denies it ten years later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

Ladies' This store has long been noted for ITS splen-
Co. did showing Of Shirt Waists OF all kinds Silk
Snlrt Wool or Cotton. Our line this spring is bet
Waists ter in many respects than before Bet
--! ter materials greater diversity of style effects
more novelty designs. We cannot describe them. You
must see to appreciate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
LEATHER DRESS
SUIT CASES.

Good leather, steel
frame, brass lock and
trimming made in best
manner, the equal in APP
pcarancc of 50 Cases, reg
uIar price 1859 and 1898.
For Wednesday and
Thursday this week only.
Special S2.98 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

more novelty designs.
must see to appreciate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

H. Green Trading Stamps Free to Cash Purchasers
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

July 20-Republican state convention
Des MONIES.
July 22-Recital at Grand opers
house. Miss Macha Vance, Miss Ella
May Duffin.
Aug. 9O-31-Sept. 1-2-Winnesheif
County Fair
September 5-Labor day, Monday.
October 30-Hallowe'en, Sunday.
October 31-All Saints day, Monday.
November S-Presidential election
day, Tuesday.
November 24-Thanksgiving day,
Thursday.
Dec. 1-"Sign of the Gross" at the
Grand.
December 25-Christmas, Sunday.
June 1905-Northeast Iowa Woodmer
picnic, DEBORAH.
June 1905-Northeastern Iowa Veter
ans Association, DEBORAH.
June, 1905-District Convention. Ep
worth League, DecoFah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Fifth Ward Street Improvement.

At its meeting last week the city
council passed the fifth ward Maple
Avenue street improvement petitioned
for, and the street will be improved
according TO the plans heretofore
noted. The plan is to construct cement
curbing from bridge to bridge twenty
feet from the property on either SIDE,
which will give six feet for sidewalk.
fourteen feet for parking and thirty
five feet for the street proper. the
street will be levelled to grade and
macadamized and when all this is
complete this will be perhaps the most
beautiful street in the city for it is al
ready lined with handsome shade trees
on both sides much of the way and
with the pretty lawns and parking it
will soon become very popular thor
oughfare. Thus in all parts of the city
improvement is the order and such i'm.
provements are substantial and perma-
nent. 1t will not be long if this con-
tinues before Decorah's reputation as
"the city beautiful will be estab-
lished wherever the city is known.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Field Day at Burr Oak Next Tuesday

The young men of Burr Oak are
making arrangements FOR a big field
day at that place next week Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is proposed to make the
occasion one of general amusement for
all who attend, and a large crowd is
looked for. The Silver Greek band
will furnish music, there will be
championship games of quoits for a
prize. base ball game between Burr
Oak and Hose Co. No. 2 of DEBORAH,
foot races. horse racing. etc. and a
grand bowery dance in the evening
with music by the Helwig orchestra
OF this city. No doubt large num-
Der will attend from DEBORAH aud the
vicinity Of Burr Oak and enjoy the
festivities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Paving on Ravine Street Completed.

The paving of Ravine street was
completed Monday and covered with
sand yesterday, converting one of the
worst pieces of road in the city into a
splendid thoroughfare. 1t is a good
job. and with the Washington street
paving below, starts the pace for a
continuance of the making of .perma-
nent streets for the city. A petition
is being circulated among the property
owners on Washington street between
the railroad tracks, to which point the
streets has been paved, to the new
paving on Ravine street, and it is
hoped that the property owners will
recognize the value of completing the
gap in the street and sign for it.
This would make the street one of the
most desirable in the city, and the
increased value of the property would
more than pay the expense of the i'm
provement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Miss Addie Tampa of MinneapolI

Miss Addie LANCE of Minneapolis
is the guest of friends and relatives il
the city.
james Palmer has moved his
family to Ossian, where their home
will be in the future.
-Thos. Rice was down from his
home near Canton, MINI, yesterday,
calling on his many friends in the
city.
Miss Minerva Scott now has office
room with Atty. W. M. Strand. where
she will take orders for stenography
and typewriting.
Commander r. T. St. John has
given out his list of appointments for
the department of Iowa. G. A. r. for
the year, which includes L. l.. Cad
we'll of this city as a member of the
Committee on the Soldiers Home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Going 10 the Worlds Eair7

Your best route is over the Chicago
& Alton Railway. All lines of rail
way will sell you tickets over this
line whether You decide TO go Via
Peoria or Via Chicago" The rates
are as low as by any line. and your
home ticket agent will be pleased TO
sell you ticket over the Chicago &
Alton Short Line if you ask for it.
Direct connections with all railroads
at Peoria and Chicago. Superb Day
Coaches and Pullman Parlor Cars,
Pullman Sleeping Cars and both Cafe
and Dining Cars. Ask your home
ticket agent for ticket via the Chi
cago q Alton Short Line. 22-13
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Chicago Chronicle Becomes Republican

Announcement was made yesterday
morning by the Chicago Chronicle
that in the future it will be republi-
can people, and will support the can
didates of the Republican party. The
Chronicle since its establishment in
1895 has become one of the strongest
papers of the west, fighting for its
convictions in courageous manner.
and unfolding only what it deemed
best for the courtry's interest. The
throwing of its strength into the re-
publican column will add much to the
campaign for the party.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-13
Pure LinSeed Oil.

Unadulterated, crushed by the
Northern Linseed Oil Co.. Mime
apolis, sold under 500 guarantee to
be strictly pure linseed oil only 43
cents per gallon. H. A. Prastmark &,
Son. Tel. 144. 1873
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
of week: corn doing fairly well; oats

of week: corn doing fairly we'll; oats poor.--w. W. Wadsworth.
 Bullock, Flora; Stands and con dition of cotton improved. since rains of early part of week; upland corn growing well, lowlands all pianted.-J. E. Aliums.
 Chiffon, Mountain Creek--Cotton dolng well, though stands are poor. replantlng continues; corn small. but good stands, oats poor.-T. J. Henderson.
 Clay, Pyriton--Littie improvement in cotton; chopping general; upland corn growing slowly, fair stands on lowlanc5. U. s. Headrick.
 Green Boligee-Ail crops needing rain; stands of cotton irregular; oat crop poor; stock water becoming scarce.-E. F. Bou- chelie.
 Hale. Gallion-AM crops improving. though cotton is small, with irregular stands; oats greatly improved.--J. T. Col. lins.
 Lee, Minnie-Some cotton being piowed up ard replanted; seed scarce; bud worms damaging corn; fruit crop good.--J. A. Simms.
 Marengo, Magnolis.-Repianting of cot- ton continues. chopplng and siding in pro- gress; oats generally poor; too cool for growth.-H. Slade. M. D.
 Montgomery. Adjudication poor SldIuSs COIH IdlES dnd WI ChtNANdSCNt wheat and oats poor; plums and peaches good.-H. H. Barnes.
 Perry, Uniontown-Corn and oats im- proving. since the rain of first of week; too cool for cotton.--J. M. Richeson.
 Pickens, stone-Replanting of cotton continues. lice damaging; all crops dete- rlorating. through lack of moisture.-T. H, G. Cook. M. D.
 Randolph, Roanoke-Cotton stands ir- regular; upland corn small: worms dam aging on lowlands; wheat and oats poor. -B. r. weathers.
 Russell, Hooks-Early cotton chopped, late planted not up; corn small. but con- ditIon good; oats heading iow.-T. L.. Mitchell
 Shelby. Vincent-Early corn growing slowly; late planted being damaged by worms; some cotton chopped: peaches and pears good.-B. H. Samuel.
 Sumter. Ramsey-Cotton making good stands. since recent rain; corn doing well: oats, gardens and minor crops imDrov- ng.-T. L. Jenkins.
 Talladega. Sycamore-Cotton coming up to fair stands; much chopped and sided;