davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16
Exhibit Your Moreans.

The management of the Valley Fair
association Of Brattleboro propose to
stimulate an interest in the breeding of
Morgan horses not only in that section
but throughout Vermont and at its
annual fair on the 2Sth and Goth of this
month is offering liberal inducements
for the exhibition of this strain of blood
by creating list of special prizes.
Secretary d. E. Tasker of the Fair
association is extremely anxious that
Addison county should be represented
and has sent requests to many of the
principal breeders of Morgan horses that
if they can, he would be pleased to have
them compete.
The prize list in this class is as fol-
lows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The man who knows just how the
government should be conducted usually
stays away from the polls and then kicks
about the result of the election.-St.
Adams Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

"Now, Vermont, it is up to your
New York Mail, Sept. 6.
Well, Vermont was fairly up to it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The Randolph Herald says, 'It is clear
now why nature provided the Russians
with longer legs than the japanese"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The two grave-diggers-Smith and
Smith of St.Albans, Burlington Clip
per.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

There was a lot of rowen and grain
out Tuesday, but there was quite crop
of votes in sight, too. st. Johnsbury
Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The Republicans of Vermont have
grandly responded to the call of their
brethren in other States to roll up ma
iority that would point unerringly to
the election of President Roosevelt
and have set the pace for glorious vic
tory in November, pointing to the
triumphant election of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

There are 800 names on the Barre
city check list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The Vermont Bell-Ringers gave Their
first performance Tuesday before an
audience of 66, OO0.-Relormer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16

The largest vote ever cast in Vermont
was in 1850, when Roswell Farnham,
Republican, was elected over E. j..
Phelps, Democrat, by majority of
25,0l2 in a total vote of 70,GS4. Elk
change.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND SALES.


Railway and Government
miscellaneous. Bonds
1904 S2679O,90O $l,SgG,OOO
Previous week, l3,2Ol 600 $4,000
1903 5,jO0O0 5000
1902 l9Ii3,000 10000
1901 s,}jGO00 1000
after period of depression in trade
and in the securities markets there is no
weather sign which experienced observ-
ers study more attentvely or with a
deeper interest than the buying of bonds
and the tendency of bond-market prices.
The raVge Of quotations during the past
week has carried many leading railroad
and miscellaneous bonds to the high
point Of the year. Compared with 1908,
prices are in the majority of cases some
what higher. These phenomena are, of
course, not conclusive as to the imme-
date or the more distant future. They
are significant, however. They indicate
a return of confidence and resumption
of investment buying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
Man Charged with Killing His
Blind Son and Burning
the House.
SUPPOSED HIS WIFE DEAD
Fired Three Shots Mt Her md Told
Neighbours lie HID Killed Hcr--IIc
WAS under Influence of Liquor
Trunk of the Child's BODY
Found in the Ruins.

BnEhamton, n. Y. Juno 1a.--Chaunccy
TIotalirS, aged 10 years, was placed in
Jail here this afternoon charged with the
brutal murder of his three year-old blind
son, whom he had always abhorrcd, be
cause Of Its iniirmties. and the attempted
murder Of his wife.
1!otaling lived in the town Of Ncstal
about 1--WE miles west of this city. Early
this morning he burned down the house
in which the child WAS and supposed until
several hours later that he had also Kill ID
and burned his wife.
According to Mrs. Ifotaling's story,
lIotaling came home partly drunk soon
after midnight. He had always misuscd
the child, and made the mother keep the
boy out Of his sight Mrs 1iotaling says
that he soon became abusive and said.
zone of us three has got to die to. night.
Which shall it be-"
Mrs iIotalng then ran up stairs and
harricadcd herself in her room. Her hug
band followed and knocked out the door
panels with an axe after which tic snot
three times ut her. She shot at him with
her revolver, after which she escaped
by climbing from window and down n
ladder.
She ran barofooted to the nearest neigh
bor's. half mile away. Shortly after,
HOtalinC came to the neighbours, but did
not know that his wife was there, and said
that his house was burned down and that
his wife and the child had burned TO death.
Hotaling told conflicting stories about
how the house was set on fire. His wife
thinks that he shot and killed the boy and
thcn fired the house. His revolver was
found in the grass, whore he had thrown
it. with four empty shells in it. Mrs. ITo-
falling is certain that he shot at her only
three times. She is uniniured. The trunk
of the Chill's body was found In the en-
bcrs in the basement the head arms and
legs having been consumed by the fire,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
Meetings of the BOARD of Aldermen
and city Council Monday Evening.

\ special meeting of tho board Of alder
men was hold Monday but no business
of importanc" was transacted. A rCso-
luton was passed authorizing the city
treasurer to make temporary loan Of
$500 to the cemetery commissioners.
y resolution was passed authorizing tie
pauper committee To cXpcnd 1900 for the
construction of 4 sewer at the almShouse
\ petition for the use of certain streets
for bicycle road race on July was
granted.
A petition to have the building ut the
corner Of Archibald street and North Wi
nooSki avenue. formerly occupied by
George T. Trick as 4 meat market, L.
moved was received. Tho petition il sign
ID by n lnrg" number Of residents in that
vicinity and it is claimed the building Is n
nuisance.
\ meeting Of tho city council was also
hold for the purpose Of adding
names to tho voting list to he used at the
special election in ward three next Tu, =
day, when successor to Alderman shea
viii he elected. -Four names were added
to the list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
RESIGNATION OF DR.. BEARD
VIII Leave rnStorntc OF College street
church September 10.

~ ~, ,,-l,,.i,,, ~ ~ ,or,.ir, ~ tLo
~, inc con ''SI"n OF ire N'rN, AZ ING
'lir"' N'""' "'pI'N"'l"''h' '"'Irh
HUhN.lN lh'iH!''' I'M "h'r'-t'lpl were
S"irr's'd 10y ire ''u"h "l the rev Dr,
''r'H H. l'''r in fe""l1@ MS l"''er OIL
RESERVATION 'S l"lloWS'
june Is, l9Gi
To the College street Conversational
Church ami Society, burlington, VT.
Brethren ana Friends. I hereby resign
tho passionate to which YOU called mo in
800 tho resignation to take effect at the
end of my fourth year ot service, Sop
tcrnbcr Soth next
10 all of YOU who, hy your loyalty TO
this church. its true mission and its min
lister have made possible what through
the grace of God. we have accomplished
together, return my heartfelt thanks.
And ! pray our God to keep this church
in His keeping and to llos. every mem
lrr CF 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
VTRMONT'S FINANCIAL HISTORY.

Mr.. Frederick A. Wood Of Lowell,
Mass, has been selected to make an in
VestipatiOn OF the financial history OF
vermont for the Carnegie Institution.
His work, which has already begun, viii
extend over a period OF four or five years.
The Carnegie Institution is for research
in various lines of science. and has UNI
dcrtaken to have an exhaustive economic
history of the United States written. 1t
has established a department of ccono-
mics ana sociology, of which Colonel Car
roll ID. Wright is the head, and an eX-
tcnsivo organization of special invcstiga-
tors has been effected. Mr.. Wood is well
equipped for the work assigned to him,
for he is the author of "A history of taxa
ton in Vermont Tho history as a whole
Will have eleven general divisions. such
as manufactures. domestic and foreign
commerce. money and banking and the
labor movement The division in which
he will work is that of federal and State
finance Tho idea of the plan is to bring
together enough men to make this n
really complete economic history of the
United States.
Mr., Wood is n graduate OF Dartmouth
College and after graduation he worked
for some years on the Montpelier Watch
man. Tlo loft to take n special course
ut Columbia College on economies. Later
he was editorial writer or the Buffalo
Courier and j. now writing Tor the Boston
! Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
Find the Diseased Spot. n Cure Ia Easy,
System RcnOvatOr Does This.
Guaranteed Cure.

Here's something new Isn't it reason
able to expect that "A medicine that con-
tains ingredients that act on every vital
organ l. sure to strike ME diseased spot?
And that when it finds II If Il IS powerful
ana scientifically formulated Will regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot?
That's the new principle IN Or. Merr0w's
great SYSTEM RENONAIOk, explains
why It cures all chronic diseases, uumors
and cancers exccptcd) when other treat
ments, that have beer. guessing, have
failed because they didn't touch the spot.
Banishes the lesser troubles, indigestion,
no appetite. tired feelings. like. magic.
Makes. you feel splendid No risk, every
fund purchase price after trial of the
RENOVATION, If it proves unsatisfactory.
K. Il. Stearns & Co. +. Henry Parker.
j. q. Bellrose, J. W. OSullivan,
+. L. Taft & Co, w. f. Hall.
W. j. Henderson. w. H. Reeves,
r. p. Daley, Eugene Gossein& Bro
i E Eldrcd, George l.oveland.
G. A. Churchill, Trcfiio DuhameL
WinOoskt
J. II. McGreevy. Marcott Bros.
| Il. II. Crandali y !. Catalan.
w q. Bushcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduation Eycrriacs at the Opera
House Next Friday Afternoon.

The graduation exercises Of the class Of
1904 Of the burlington high school will he
hold at tho opera house next Friday af-
tcrnoon at two o'clock according to the
following programme:
Overture, "rho ONCE Boy. Englandcr
Orchestra.
The Bon, hconae Of Andrew Carnegie"
Miss Laura Moulton cutting.
should the t. : Navy BE Enlarged"
F,shon G. Kenyon.
The ToilnG Of l'cliX,'
Miss Mary \. Kelley.
"Olav TrNgNrSOn ......................G rlcE
1leh school Chorus.
Education in Japan
James Lee Wells.
our Bird Friends
Ms Florence Votcy.
"Tolstoi the Man
Horny Chase Brownell.
Might ........ Observation-Disclosures. Irgnann
High School Chorus.
Tho supreme Court OF the United
States"
Miss Mathilde Foster.
"Reasons Why Japan should VIM"
Stanley Dodds
"The Promise Of Genius"
Miss Aicc Ethel Isham.'
Song Of Tcacs"....... Sullivan
High school Chorus.
Presentation of diplomas,
Superintendent H. Q. Wheeler.
Awarding of prZcs.
Howard Educational fund prizes.
Iligh school Alumni prizes.
High school Chorus.
March, "Tho l.. :. Volunteers" ....Lepaige
orchestra.
Following are the graduates;
CLASSICAL COT RISE
Helen Mtrsarot Parker. Bertha Alice
Balrows. Bernard H. BRISTOL Anna Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Anna Browns Unfortunate Elk.
perience with an Oil Stove.
Injuries May Prove Fntal--Flcsh Fell
from Her Arms-IIarry bowman
Also burned in Trying to Put
Out the Flames.

Anna Brown Hebrew woman, was Sc
rously and probably fatally burned in
small fire which originated I'm the over
turning of an oil stove at the house or
Harry Bowman on First street. shortly
before seven o'clock Monday night Mr..
bowman was also seriously burned about
the hands in trying to cXtnguish the fire.
Miss Brown was trying to light small
two burner oil stove, in the Kitchen OF the
Bowman house. In some manner the WICK
would not ignite and Miss Brown put in
more Kerosene. with the result that the
small blaze which was already there lick
cd up the burning oil and in an instant
the stove and Miss Brown were mass OF
flames. She picked up the stove to throw
it out OF the door, and in so doing was
further cnvolOpod in ilamos. Mr.. Bowman,
who was at work in the yard ran to MISS
Browns assistance and attempted to put
the fire ont and had both hands frightful-
| Is burned, tho flesh hanging in shreds
from them. Tho fire in tho girls clothing
was finally subSed with wet carpet.
The injured woman was laid on a bed, her
clothing being practically burned from her
body and the flesh from her arms falling
on the bed clothing. Her legs, head ana
back were also badly burned.
In the meantime an alarm of fire was
rung in from box 4 ut the corner OF North
WinOOSkt aVCnue and Archibald street and
PHYSICIANS were summoned. The depart
mcnt arrived with the exception OF tho
hook and ladder truck which experienced,
as has before happened. difficulty in So
Vurins horses As is tho custom, tho
horses are secured from the livery of ..
c. Stacy but as all tn" horses at this sta
bic were out when the alarm rang in, the
captain was Obliged to look elsewhere for
animals. After "A wait of over " minutes
and when the other apparatus was return
ing from the call the truck WAS started.
The service Of the iiromcn were not re-
i,..f Il nod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
YOUNG MUSICIANS.
Piano Pupils OF G.. T. Moody Appear in
Recital.

Twor ty-throo Of the younger pupils of
G. +. Moo1~ showed their parents and
friends on saturday evening. what - oE-
rcss thcy had made in their study OF tho
piano. rho recital was held in the music
room Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gates : home
on South Willard street, there being about
- persons present. 1t WAS the first pub
lie appearance of most of the young poo
pie ana was Of much value in giving them
that assurance which every musician
must have to he successful. The no
grammc included solos and duets and at
its close teacher and pupils were con-
graduated on the good showing made by
tho young pauiSts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

mill is having all it can do in order to fiji
orders; retain trade is active and collec.
tious better.
Tho marble shop at Swanton has r.
c'iV'd many orders during the past wccis
and have now fan force Of men at
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcadcrs-COrner Stone
of the New Catholic Church
Laid at Newport.

The cornerstone of the new grar ite
Catholic Church (St. Mary's Star OF the
Sea church, was laid with solemn co"e-
monies on Sunday at p. m. at New
port. There was a large concourse OF
people present There was a good repre-
sentation from the Baptist Congrega-
tional and Methodist Churches. besides
some Of the first citizens Of the town.
The Catholics were out in force. Father
C1aremont, well the audience,
were greatly disappointed to learn that
the Right Roy. Bishop Mchaud OF Bur
inrton was unable to be present on &C
count Of illness; also Father w. j.
O'Sullivan of Montpelier, who WAS to
deliver tho English address. wired he
was unable to be present. The French
address was given by Father G. NJ Lee
pailcur of Montreal, Que. Father Clare
mont addressed the inhabitants of New
port, thanking them for the aid they
had given him and the kindly feeling
manifested by all in his undertaking.
Then followed the blessing of the stone.
the deposits and the laying OF The corner
stone. Father Claromont reports h. has
already expended 5000, and the building
completed will cost $4,000. The building
is 70xl5o and Is to be Of Vermont granite
1t occupies commanding location on
Prospect hill. with tho finest sc"uorv in
this section. overlooking Lake Mcmphre-
magog and a beautiful range Of noun
tains both in Vermont and Canada.
BITTEN BY ANGRY DOG.
| w. II. Seward Of Rutland was badly
bitten by an Infatuated dog sunday noon
and his condition is being watched with
interest BY his physician. who is not sure
rs vet how seriously the wounds will
| result The dos is owned by tho Misses
| ellison of Williams and Elm stroots and
was found by them apparently very SICK
I IN, I. . ,.c Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY AT BARTON.

The orleans County Fair association will
hold Fourth of July celebration at
Roaring Brook Park, Barton. and $500 will
he offered in purses. divided as follows:
80 class, $50; 2:25 class, 500; 2'2l class,
500: ZIG class $50. Entries Will close
June -. over $500 will be expended in
vaudeville attractions. Tho Barton Cornot
band of - pieces will furnish music, The
Barton base bah team and "A team from
uardwick will cross bats at 1880 a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
ENGLISH COCEslt.

Mabel Badger. Florence Bicknoll, Rola
Williams Brown. Mabel CoWlhcck, Lille
May Dosauy, Tina Dcyctte, pcachio Estes.
Mary \. Kelley, Gertrude Mcdonald, Alice
McDonoupl Grace W. pcasc, Edith
Maude Shcrwin, sylvia Warren. Lena
Mo Mintorhottom. Zoe y. Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
ORLEANS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

Tho republicans of Orleans county will
meet in convention at SeaVor'S opera
house, in barton. on Saturday, July >
l9ni at ten o'clock i'm tho forenoon, to
place in nomination candidates for sona-
tors, assistant Judges. judge of probate
States attorney, sheriff. high hailf and
county commissioner To be voted for by
the frccmen of said county on the first
tuesday, in September next. Also to elect
Il county committee and town committees
for the two years ensuing. Towns viii he
represented by delegates elected in. Cau-
cusos duly called by the town committee
and Will be entitled to representation ms
follows; one delegate for each town, one
delegate for each 5G votes or fraction OF
~, when such fraction exceeds y votes
east, for the republican candidate for gov
crnor in the year a. -. 1900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
WitIeiD

Semanbem, oer piTentlid BEN 8erberben cntaeeen.
oebt gpenu g. 9. EN- M{enidb BON bleidbem uno eels
ben ausieben an Ohrenfauien, angenfmmern &opf.
idmers idledbtem Geidnad, 2.erbauungsft6runsen
6alepergiftung uno ioniti9en 10 beutlideu SDmp.
tonlen limner Wtngens nnb 2eberfranfbeiteu lei6et
bob er pm etner &ronfbe tpiiien muB nne es tpiro
bieiem gatienen burd 9aufenoe melde oanttt fnrirt
unrben beneien, bnb es ein fibereS Wittei Der ei.
luna fir lbn gibtio neroient er fein Mtleib nenn
er I'D bteies aus pflanaen bergeiteate obns 3peis
feI trfame 6eilmlttel nitt per1afft onoern lieber
fam id9 stebermanH faufen Gs toftet nur 25 Gents
uno lit III aen Mpotbefen an boben uno es Dtro den
2euien mele init elmer nod 10 isueren Rranfbelt oeS
nno bauernb belfen otne 0a bic 5orten gingeiueioe
babel BON iharfen rtantideH Aeianlitteln pe Nneds
ber auqeQriifen iperben 9eieS WliteI ittb oie Be.
riibutten 81. Bernaro 6rduterpiaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
rRANsAcrIoNs IN REAIrY.

James i. Callan has sold Tor A. Schussler a plot
DxS feet. the east side Of Arthur-ava., about
900 feet south OF CrcsCeut-ave.
Gussaron & Slender and Henry Powell have
resold 10 louis I. Harris the two four story and
basement triple hath0uses. each 25xsGxl15 feet Nos
g. and SD East One-huucred-au ID b rty-szth-sr
They have also sold 10 Alvlna PARIS 80. ssl East
One-hundred-ard-thi rty-si2th-st similar house
Gussaroff a. Slender have sold 20 Isl6or Gins
berg the three story and basement brownst0ne
dwelling house no. lI East Oue-hundred-ana-
eleventh-st
Shaw & Co have sold for william 7 Parsons
ST.. trustee, No. % West One-hundred-and-tairt
second-st, three story and basement private
Swelling house. 15x50xl0) feet
IsidOr Bloom has sold f0r Citron S7lfnel-v E.
Lerouthsl 10 Mrs. r. Eosker1tz the five story
nathouse at 10. 155 West ne-hundred-and-thi rrv-
second-st
The Webster Realty Company has bought through
Sachs & Co., from Charles Welsbercer and Sigmur5
Levy, No. 1.f20 Amsterdam-ave., northwest corner
OF One-hunored-and-thirtiet a five story fat
house on lot a Ike feet.
David Cohen has resold 10 Philip Shauiro N-o
q East One-hundred-and-tvolft h-st "a five story
nathouse. on lot 2Nl00u feet adjoining the north
east corner of Fifth-ave.
Charles Morrison has sold FOR Frederic. " Ararlzs
ano other persons NO IL TO lsg West Tv-erfy-sec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

ond-st four three story buildings. on plot A4NSNs
feet, a syndicate, which VIII erect a ten 6loIy
loft building TO be occupied by a drygoods con
Germ.
Peter TaIlmann has sold No 90 East One-hun.
dred-and- ffteenth-st. five stor- nathouse. on pt
&xl00u feet, 10 Mrs. Cohn who has resold 10
Mrs. :. Well
Phillips q London have sold for Z. & NJ Colo
stein d b. Phillips. No. lG3 Forsyth-sJ. oIu
buildings, lot 25.6Xloo feet
Sirnons & Noersfelder have bought from Moersch
& Willie No. 33S West Nineteenth-st, a six story
fathOuse lot 25N92 feet.
Simon & MOersfelder have bought from the Pros
poet Realty Company. No S24 20 SOS East Thirty
fourth-st. three FIVE story hathouses on plot e3N
$50 feet
simon e Noersfelder have sold 20 Gustav Seelig
Nos 60 and co East Eleyenth-st-. two SIX story
flat houses plot JiN923 feet 80,
Joseph Levy A. son have sold lor Sarah tT0-lhsIs
No. 4la West Thrty-ninth-st-. a hNe story ieAe-
meur house lot 2JX9sH feet.
Alexander Wilson has sold 20 Mr.. Brown No.
800 East Fortieth-st. three story tenement house
on lot 15Ee9 feet