davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CAYSVIr.LE.

George Mills died suddenly last week Of
heart failure lie WAS So years old and
leaves a wife and three children, MS
NI,ire nayis George. Jr. and Irrvev,
who has lived on the homo farm with his
p1rents Tho funeral was attended
Thursday afternoon by the rev J. v.
miller. Tho intorr1eut was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery Tho II. II. club hold
a Valsntino social at town hall Thursday
evening Margaret osborne is i'll
with pneumonia Mrs. Martin NNin'n
died monday night Of pneumonia. the
funeral will be held to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

the report OF the committee appointed to
investigate tho water supply. Chief Engi-
neer l.. j. Cahee was the principal speaker
OF the evening. Tho talk of connecting
Burncll pond on to the main pipe from
Fern lake was not considered bic
owing TO the heavy expense. Tho COM
NIT tee reported that there was no reason
why they should not be asmuch pressure
now as there was twenty years ago I'M
less there is a large leakage in the main
Pipe from Fern lake. This probable
cause will DO investigated in the carly
spring.
Tho funeral of Carroll Kinsman, who
died Friday at the home of his son in
Salisbury was held from the Methodist
Church her. Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. the Rev. r. L. Thompson off,
ciatinR. A. S. Kctcham had charge. Mr..
for the past Tow years had resided with
his son, Henry In Salisbury. lie was in
the 9ith year of his age.
THO trial of A. ]. lIuntley and Alvin
Crater, which was to have been held Sat-
urday, has been postponed for two weeks
It is understood that Allen Hitchcock,
who was assaulted by these two men,
was unable to appear.
b. j. Williams Is i'll with pneumonia
at his homo south Of tho village.
A new bridge was placed over tho
NcFhobe river, north of the station Sun
day 10y the Rutland Railroad company.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wolcott February 1. at Mrs.
Wolcott's home in Weston. Mr.. Wolcott
is the manager Of the Brandon steam
| laundry.
Or. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Of New
York are the guests of MIR. and Mrs f.
j. Ormsbee.
| The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cowen is seriously i'll.
| Miss Mary Eaualcy went Sunday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Farnham anl Nj and Mrs. Austin
Foster are to represent the Grange at
ON the 10Th Of this month";
Col. ]. ~, Brigham OF Washington II. G,
gave n free address at the cast village
hall on Monday eVenirg c. j. Zen VAS
Mrs. s. A. Ornsbee, who has
spout the winter In lrasburgh, has return
ed and Is now caring for Austin Temple
ton, who is still suffering with sciatica.-
V. w. Bennett has purchased the Paine
mill on Worcester hranch-SeNcral in
town are compelled to drive their stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
ALBANY.

While Matte Johnson was home for
a short vacation, he was helping saw
wood with n circular saw he cut his
right hand on the saw SO that the two
first fingers had to be taken off and the
third to the first joint.-At the Con-
gregationai donation they received
about s550c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
NEWPORT CENTER.

Mrs. Ledger an evangelist from Lynn,
Mass, has held revival meetings and
Bible readings in the Free Baptist Church
during the past week She is holding
Similar series OF meetings in the Meth
odist Church this present weck.-lrNie
Hildreth. the young granddaughter of ID.
J.. I1ildreth, is slowly recovering from
quite a protracted sickness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
BROWNINGTON.

w. p. Dutton has purchased the old
home farm of G. r, Jenkins-Alson Trip
has bought OF S. r. Jenkins the place
known as the Joe Colt place.--Mrs. H.
IL. Leland, who has been quite sick, Is
better.--1he Ladies' Aid will meet at the
town hall Thursday, February IS. Warm
eugar will be served in the evening.-The
Rev. c. J. Brown ia holding a series of
meetings at Evansville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
EOXBURY.

han Frido,, evorir, rahr,,,rv T., liz
sunner az tha hn,aI NJ. n ruaar,
entertai~cd a e., ,r;n.a, rtn,,,- ~.
TUESDAY ,,,.ri,a or 1a., .,.oar r;,. -
Wool, IRA ver nooo.tnc viii bo ho,i TL,,,s.
hav evnnino M tbIS ,.eoi, a, ,hn Ln,ea
of Mr. and Mrs " q y.rn.,,,rr .5ri,a
ardi,ors nf ~ ,or., r.ii, ,.,,. ,to,,a..
Enhr,1arv /, ~ - ~ ny,r,i-a *
accornta .. tho town nfirer. I>ha toSr,
of ci,n autbo,i,ioo Iii Nc, rua,d,,.
Fohr,a,1.it a. n -, ,o - .b,,.,,',
Of taxa. rdcorI yorp vsa oui,. sio,,
tho trst NJ ~. r.oai, ri.,In ,.,ss ~
Yo,l. f.. a. tbo eli. ~ " nt...nson
l. IN No-tbn,1d wbt,o ba b,. c>ar,,n
nr tho sastio,, Tor q, corn,, % 49,,
r. p Nirhols is takirf- HE niaco A child
''' ''NN' ., -'i'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

long way for water. Some springs hav.
ing failed that were never known to be
Nry bcfore.-Thc Changers hold their
meetings on the first and third Wednc 3
days of each month.
The East Montpelier Musical association
will hold their sixth annual musical con-
vention In village hall February "a and rs,
c. II. Dudley conductor. FREQ entertain.
ment will be furnished to singers attend
ing. Mrs. Harriet +. Willard Of Burlng-
ton Is to be one of tho soloists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BARRE.

E. l.. Decree of burlington has Just been
to Now York with u. f. Cutler Of Barre
and NJ. T.. cutler OF East Barre. and has
sold them a large line Of The well known
Cortland Cart {, Carriage co. : goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from third page.)

the Southern states and the hasty re-
turn is due to the advance in the price
of cotton which nccesstates new ar
engagements in his manufacturing and
Iybplpenle busipnee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The relatives OF w. T.. Angel were
called to Hardwck last Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Angcll.--Mrs
O. A. Wilbur Ia able to sit up.--Clement
Batchcder Is sick and has been COM
fined to tho bed for tho last fcw days
Rolla Sabin has engaged to work for
r. r. Tasse.--Most Of the schools in
town closed last Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
NORTH MONTPELIER.

w g. Nye and Frol Little returned ou
Wednesday from "trip to Boston John
Martha Henry Chaplin Mark Jackm.n 7rd
Mrs Alvin Chaplin are sick with pncu-
monja.-Nolloy Ngnault began work on
Monday as sawyer in ButtoriicldS mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
READING.

The Rev. II. NJ. Flower preached in
Massa chusctts on sunday. January 81, and
Mrs. ID. NJ, Flower occupied the Univer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

A large number of voters were out
Thursday evening to attend the special
meeting Of the fire district called to hear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

Anyone who is not too poor TO ride on
the street cars Is rich enough to become
q want advertisers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

Saturday morning a special over the
Milwaukee road arrived from%Jefferson
bringing in a thousand people. The
passenger from aberdeen over the
same road carried thirteen coaches
and Conductor Tompkins estimated
that he had 1000 people aboard.
Passengers were standing in the
alSleS and on the steps, and others
rode in the baggage car.
At the com palace in the after
noon @. l.. BlanSon addressed a
crowd OF 1000 people on capital mat
tiers, and his remarks We're received in
the right spirit that show a prepon-
derance of sentiment i'm favor OF
Mitchell. A vocal solo was rendered
cy Miss Ella Preston, with Miss
Mary Preston as accompanjst, and
MI. J.. ID. Milne gave "A baritone
solo, with Mauae S:lsby-N Nichols as
arcompailist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
LISTEN TO ARGUMENTS
Corn Palace SATURDAY. Evening Con
tanned All Immense CONGO nse
of People Once More.

l.. Saturday evening when it was ex-
pected that there .wonld mot be a
| very large crowd OF people in the city
the corn palace was again crowded to
! its capacity bv visitors, and Il de-
lightiul entertainment was given by
the Capital band. in which it was
| assisted by l.. ID. Milne. Misses Flol-
ence WinSor. Una Smith. Bazel La
throp Ella Preston and Perle Rich
ard, each of whom gave either a vo-
cal or piano solo. The address OF
the evening was delivered 10y A.. b.
Hitchcock and his address was filled
to the brim with solid and convince
ing capital argument.
Saturday night at 1890 the pas
senger from the south brought i'm
i 900 people and Mitchell's way of
handling people received "A good dem
onstration. for inside OF n hour all
the strangers had been located for
the night.
Sunday afternoon the strangers in
the city we're entertained at the corn
palace with a sacred concert by the
band and sacred solos 10y Mrs. Flor
ence Greeory-Titfany and l.. ID.
Milne. A brief address was de-
livered by A. f. Hitchcock without
any reference to capital matters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
Cause of Iachj;,w

Locklaw. M letlnuS. is caused by
Il bacillus or germ which exists plen-
tifully i'm street dirt. 1t is inactive
so long as exposed to the air, but
when carried beneath the skin, as in
the wounds caused by percussion
caps or by rusty nails. and when the
air is excluded the germ is reused to
activity and produces the most VIM
lent poison known. These germs
may he DESTROYED and all danger of
lockiaw avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely as soon
as the injury is received. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and causes such in
juries to heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required
bv the usual treatment. 1T is for
sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
CORN PALACE TALK
Fine Program Was Given the Visit
IL the Corn Palace ON
FRIDAY Evening.

The crowd at the com palace was
so great Friday evening that it Was
necessary to open the gallery to the
people. and this WIS TILED i'm a
twinkleing and the space Glow was
occupied i'm a short time by The sung.
ing crowd from the streets MIR.
TOlleS. OF Madison. rendered a tenor
solo as the first on the program and
his singing was accorded an ovation.
he has a voice OF great power and
carrying quality and he sings With
n expression. He responded to a
merited encore. His accompany
ment was played by Maud Silshy-
Nichols. The Capital band PLAYED
several selections to the utmost sat
isfaction of the audience. For an
noun Mayot Silsby discussed the cap
ital proposition trom several points
of view. The mayors speech was an
effective n and 1T carried convic-
ton to the hearts of the people. His
points were applauded many times.
Prof. Rudolph Otto sang a baritone
SOLO that was appreciated to the en-
tent that he was recalled for a Sec
ond number. His accompaniment
was played by Mrs. Otto.
Friday was certainly one Of the
many big days in Mitchell. Every
one Of the fourteen passenger trains
arriving and departing from the
city brought in and took away an
immense crowd The special from.
Bristol had eleven coaches coming
down in the. morning and it put on
five more cars going back in the
evening to better accommodate the
people a large number Of Madison
people were On the train and they
declared that after a visit to Mitch
ell and the excellent treatment they
received Madison would know what
to do in moving the capital 10 Mitch
ell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

the Milwaukee road brought an i'm
mense crowd OF people in from the
north Friday morning, II coaches be-
ing filled to overrunning. A special
arrived FROM Bristol bringing in II
more coaches THAI we're also filed so
that the standing room sign was
hung out. The two trains had on
over $500 people.
In the afternoon an immense crowd
filled the corn palace and a splendid
address was given by a. +. Hitch
cock. The Saengertest OF Madison
gave several selections. There are 80
in the company and their music was
OF a high order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
A GREAT OCCASION
The Corn Palace the Scene of an
Enthusiastic Audience on Re-
moval of Capital.

Union county sent up a delegation
OF citizens Thursday to see Mitchell
and what she has to offer i'm the way
OF permanent capital facilities.
There were $50 in the crowd, all OF
whom wore badses proclaiming that
Union county was for Mitchell. This
nuGlbcr was greatly increased by
those who ann from other points
inafhe southern part of the state and
it was an enthusiastic c.oWd that
got off the south and east passenger
trains of tile Milwaukee road. 1t
looked like corr palace days with
the people streaming up the street
for the hotels aud places TO eat
When the exercises were held in
the corn palace. in the evening there
was a ma .%niticent crowd gathered in
the beautiful puilding. aud dur
ing the hour before the concert
commenced the people employed their
tine ia looking owe the agricultural
products Of the various county en-
hitits aud alsoethe booths in the gal
lery.
The Capital band struck a popular
and Sympathetic chord with the vast
audience and their work was CHECKED
to the echo. The address OF the
evening vas delivered by the Hon.
II. G. Preston, who spoke on the is
Sues Of the campaign with great
clearness and distinctness. And he
is doing some mighty telling work
with the crowds that assemble in the
corn palace. He makes IA strong
point in presenting..the t%wenty-eight
capital argument fourteen years ago.
and demonstrates that not a n of
them has been kept-all Of them an
absolute failure. which any person
can see for himself by going out to
Pierre. The points that the speaker
made we're good ones and they were
%applauded by the crowd, and.it was
evident from this applause that
hundreds IN the audience had Teen
out to Pierre and knew that Mr..
Preston was telling nothing but the
absolute truth.
The Schubert male quartet sang a
selection and were brought back for a
second number. Their singing was
-ery much enjoyed and the quartet
will doubtless be heard again.
Big Crowds Friday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
Notice.

a party by the name of III. c. Cor
don has been taking a few subsc1ip-
lions in this county for The Capital.
The publishers of The Capital hereby
warn all persons not to pay him any
money from this date nor give him
any credit on account OF his repre-
sensations of being in III employ.
We have no solicitor in the field at
present. Parties who hold any Of his
receipts for subscription prior to this
date are requested to deliver them at
this office and duplicate receipts will
be issued for them.
The Mitchell Printing Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
More From the North.

Monday the people from the north
part CT the state tlocked to Mitchell
in great numbers. 1t was necessary
for the Milwaukee road to run its
regular train in two sections, the
first OF which with nine coaches, all
full. arrived at 1880, and the regu-
lar with as many brought every car
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

full. This is the last week of the
campaign and the indications are
that Mitchell will entertain larger
crowds than ever before.
In the afternoon ii large crowd was
entertained at the corr palace With
music ny Mitchell's band and am
address by III. c. Preston.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
Crowds Continue Large.

There is no diminution in the
OF people coming to Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

Bray L Biuster may attract attan-
tioa, but Quiet & Quick accumulate the
Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MORE EXITS IN CHURCH.
st. Thomas's Files Plans for Door
7caYS-InSDeCtiRg Public Places.

As The Tribune advocated strongly at the time
OF the Chicago theatre fire. the city authorities are
making n general inspection Of churches, halis
schools and other places where large bodies OF
people congrcEatc as to their safety precautions
Mayor Mcclellan has ordered Or. Darlington.
Health Commissioner. TO watch all these places
and 90 take what steps his inspections show TO DO
necessary. Tho Fire Commissioner and the super
intendeut Of Buildings will work with the Health
Commissioner in this ia the case 81 the theatres
pr. Darlington said yesterday that Inspectors
were visiting the various buildings So far he had
not taken any steps close churches or halls. as
M umpl.ted reports had reached him u no round
any alterations necessary he would enforce them.
however
The Tribune pointed out that many churches
badly equipped FOR handling large congregt-
lions. their alS..4 narrow and there were TOO
Few exits or ,o1rwayS. one church. -. Thomas :,
has already filed plans FOR two new doorwGyS as
"a result ~ sIgrestioHs made by lnspe tors Ihey
viii replace -FOUR windows al the Flith-aVe. ana
Fi.ty-tIir-s ST Sides There Will be double swinging
doors. Many other churches. according 20 The IN
~acrtsrV. need d0urwIya Changes Will Do
made without dc,1y IN these.
Another suggestion made nv The Tribune IN TINS
respect met prompt acceptance. In detail me pre-
cautions taken los various armorles IN THIS CIV
were shoHu, well as the unsavorahle condluons
present iu each case. tn" state authorities TOOK
uu this phase 90 tho situation. ordering tnat care
Inspection 81 each armory be made ana AL needIuL
precautions taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SEVERAL THOUSANDS CONTRIBUTED.
Aid for Work Of Eew-York City Missions Of
Episcopal Church.

rYe Eev Robert A. Kin1ber superintendent OF
sRe Nev-York City Missions OF the Protestant
7sni4oouai Church, yesterday preached his annual
sermon az the Church OF the Holy Communion.
rrVrenteth-et and sixth-ave The work OF the chap
isfns IN the city hospitals and prisons was frst de-
scfibed By Dr. Kinnher. In all he said. there was
chaplain always ready 20 minister 20 patients or
prisoners and that addition TO the spiritual
work the chaplairs did large amount ot 7rac-
sical work.
There was great Difficulty. he said. in finding
employment for men Just released from prison
Many would talk about reforming the unfortunate
man who had made O mistake, but they would
rather some one else gave the opportunity 70 him
10 be an honest man. Many were willing TO assist
with good advice. and a few with funds but the
thing most needed. employment, was seldom rcTth-
coming. For time employment for such men vas
found IN the subway. Some obtained Jobs on the
big steel buildings. where they could paint the
sgirders and beams
ON addition 10 our hospital and prison work and
supporting the hree Missions said Dr. KINDER.
we have fresn air fund. which gives fully a
thousand children q couple Of weeks vacation In
The sumue-. At Thanksgiving and Christmas wo
give presents five thousand persons who
day nurseries and l1fDderrartens. This requires
The constant work u fifteen cergymen and five
firaCOuesScs. trained nurses. kndcrCarrneTE S0f-
clement workers and the daily efforts Of . paid
ln9lo1es are needed. This costs Us IN the neigh
hnrlU-d % SO. 600 a year"
IEo mae = plea for funds for the work, and q
Fafo thar n contribution amounting 10 several
g i-0usand dollars received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
scalp GROWS 1G1IN.
Remarkable Surgical Feat After
Nil accident.

Aiiss Charlotte Wiiiston. eighteen years old. s. n
the lincoln Hospital, recovering from remark
able feat in surgery. On February Il her scalp
was ripped from her head by a revolving shaft IN
a mill. Two hours late- tho feshy cap OF the head
was replaced. u has become united. circulation
has been re-estabishe1. and a new growth OF hair
has started.
Miss WillstJn vas employed by the international
Manufacturing Company. at One-hundred-a and
thrty-seyenth-st. and WIllow-sve.. The Bronx. and
the morning Of February i her hair which she
had taken down 20 rebraid. caught IN the ma
chincry. She was scalped before the shat could
be stopped She c0urageously walked to a sink
turned the water her bleeding head. and asked
some 10 send for ambulance She was re-
moved TO the Lincoln Hospital and Or. J. r @.
Forster. the house surgeon. teleI hOned 20 the
factory 70 have the girls scalp sent TO the hospital
al once.
II was nearly two hours later when the scalp.
having been warmed 20 blood heat in a hot saline
solution, was dtted on the girls bare skull and
stretched IN place. a number % nurses IN turn
intervals o. three minutes. DRY dressings were
applied at the expiration OF the thirty-six hours
and fOrtyight hours after the first stitch had been
taken Miss MillstOn felt a sensation "A The crown
OF her head. When AT the sixtieth hour sbe could
feel the prick OF needle in any part Of her scalp
the doctors decided that the scalp had been re-
vivihed and that circulation IN the blood vessels
had been re-establishod.
A new growth OF halr apparent tho sixth
day. which made - more clearly evident that ia
scalp had grown into place. The patient VIII re-
Is expected that her hair viii be over an inch long
II Is said that replacing the flesh cap OF the skull
after II has been torn even partly Is successful
only once ga a hundred cases. The replacernent.
few minutes after the removal when the blood
Is warm and the scalp IL still throbbing with life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DANGERS IN CHEAP BOARDING HOUSES
law Should Obviate Conditions Dangerous
60 Working Girls, Says Mr.. Paddock.

The Rev Robert L. Paddock pastor OF IN.
Church OF the Holy Apostles. yesterday IN an
address said that cheap boarding houses FOR work
ing girls were 70 large extent responsible FOR the
downfall OF many girls and that the law ought
&C be invoked Droyide OF doing away WITH
she conditions that now obtain Ia them The address
was given et g meeting under the auspices OF The
Young Women's Christian Association. held a. the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Thirty-seventh-s ana
Lifth-ave. -
The Rev Mr. Paddock started out By telling %
TIC conditions that surround the working FfrI
she slaves all Gay IN the stores" he said -tin
The millinery places and in tho factories and
reaches her boarding house tired physically and
moraly-notally because her exhausted condition
unite her 70 combat with the enemy AND the
tnevitshie result is an Outcast and too often a
wreck FOR lie.
What is the average boarding house IN this
city, More o-ten they are nothing but furnished
room houses. In his or her esFerness the pro-
Tho dining room. and the Young girl and the yolIr
man thus cut OF from some large room 1bfcb
offers legitimate social intercourse The priva-y
81 the sleeping room ls the temptation II NOS ~
iE the street corner the back room OF tho saloon
and an sorry 20 say that this form OF enio11nenf
among women is sadly the increase. There ehe
meets new faces and the dance hal follows Then
The last steD.
And we have not attempted 10 mend this ron
citon 81 affairs much. Why cannot something be
Done 20 force these furnished room house keepers
70 SCI aside q parOr which VIII be the centre of
SOCIAL chats Tor her bOarEerE2'f