davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
g o einem 6 d 10 IN.

Won einem 6 d a n.
geaIIen. Sberft 9orbing, Der
&ommanbant Der englif9en 8olonie
8arotfelanb in Siibafrita, ftieb bel
elmer Sienitreife unfern Mumbera auf
cine 9ruppe bon iieben 2Otpen. @r
lieb ben 3utf9er bic @ingebprenens
farre balten unb peripunbete einen Der
2Open bur9 einen S4uB. Der Oberi
fprana pom Wagen unb 9ing na9 Der
@tele, tpo bas Sbier 5uiammeneebros
diem mar. Gr ma9te Die Gntbedung.
bab ii9 Der pertpunbete 2Otpe in bobes
9ras auriidee5oeen bate. Od er lab,
bab ii9 in benz 9rafe etpas bepegte.
CAB CT 3pei tpeitere S9ihe ab unb be-
merfte babel ni9t, bab Der anfGnsliG
bon linn perpunbete 2Dpe taum 5ebn
garbs bon linn entfernt i'm @rafe lag.
Die BETTE fpran9 plOBli9 auf 9urbina
81, RIB i'm Su 8oben unb perlebte i'm
f9tper bur9 3ermalmuns Der redten
S9ulter unb bur9 sefGbrli9e 8iHe in
beibe 8eine. Sas Sbier mar gum
Slid 70 i9iper ~pertpunbet unb bate 10
bel @lut berloren, bab es na9 furSer
3ett BON fetnem Spfer ablieb unb in
feiner NGbe tobt nieberfiel. Nur nit
GROCER Rotb selans es benz einsebores
men &utf9er, ieinen 9errn in bas ettpo
5tpei Meilsn entfernte enslif9e Eager
gu f4uffen.
Gin m0rberif9es SueIl
fanb in Der Hdbe BON Gpaniton, Wno.,
aipi19en elmer 5rau NdncD Ht9drbs
unb beren Na9barin, 5rau 2epn DE
Mars itott, in pel9em lebtere erfdof>
fen tpurbe. Die Srauen, beibe unge>
fdbr 80 Sabre aft, batten ii9 f9ou
mebrmals sepriieelt unb jebe bate bic
anbere getparnt, bab beim nd9ften
Henfontre 3epplber cine Stole fpielen
piirben. 5ruu Oe Mars battle ii9 nun
trobbem mad Der 6arm Der 5rau
Ri9arbs bege6en, unb als lie fprtgez
piefen ipurbe, einen sroBen 3epolper
geaosen. Truu Ri9arbs mar aber fir
etnen ipl9en SAL borbereitet. Gie be-
bauptete, bab Srau DE Murs auerf
gef6ohen babe, es finb aber feline @u,
een5eusen %borbonben, bic Gustunft ees
ben fOnnten. Na9bem tie ben apeiten
S9ub abeefeuert, erbielt Srou De
Mars cine &ugel in Die 8ruit, fe FUR
aber fort gu f6ieben, Bis jebe &amner
ibres &epolpers leer par. 6rau
&iaarbs purbe perbaftet.
"0as Deiblide meoi5iniide Sniti.
int in petersburg lit gum &cnge ei'
ner ltniperiitGt erboben DorSen nno
erbGlt bon iest an erbebli6e Staats'
iubpentionen, inn laufenben Sabre
$4,000 &ubel, i'm fomnlen6en Sabre
10000 3rbel. Ser bur6 DEN
&riea berporgerufene itarfe @bflnB
bon @er5ten aus allen Yrobtn5el'
MuBlan6s CUR @rmlee uno Der oarauS
fih ~ereeberlbe sler5temungel ioa oiele
itaatIihe Soroerung bes meoi5lnild)ei,
Stuoiums fir 6ruuen notbfuerotg
eemabt baben.
gu de 3peden
tpirb anidbrlih in 6ranfrei9 cine Cab
lung Der pferbe borsenommen. Der
b~iesjdbrise Genius ersab einen pferoe>
beltanb BON 90,147 gesen 91,016 i'm
@oriobre, alfo cine Mbnabme bon 500
IN et1pm p~in1inen 0nhrp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

un3weifelbaft bietet ots Gram oeS
i9uloig befunbenen Bantiers Wooo
Elm Bib sr6beren Sammers als wenn
fe bas Opfer f6rperli9er MiBbano-
luna qepeien tudre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

Giner BON Clarence 8. SGrrom
tiir3lid sebaltenen &eoe entnebmen nil
folgenbe SdBe:
Gin rei6er Wann iii elm Starr,
tpsnn er bas @eisB berlsBt. @r braudi
es ia nur 3u perdnbern, tpenn es i'm
ni9t mebr beba9t."
,Sn Der Wammutb S6bls int
Slide, bic feline Nu9en babsn, neil fl
feline brauden. Benn Elm Nobotat e.
MICE Sabre fir cine CORPORATION se.
arbeitst bat, it 'ein @emi6en aus oem=
ielben @runoe blind unb taub unh
ftumm g%ewOroen."
y@s 9ibt feinen rPreis- &ina" i'm
2anoe, Der einen 10 einieiti9en 9ampi
3pii6en 6lopffedtsrn erlauben tpiirbe,
als Der 2nmpf 3wii9en Mrmert unb
&eiden in ben @eridten su isin pfest."
Sin Noootat, Der in's @eridt sebi
nit Der Qbi9t, Dem Rsdte gum Siege
3u berbelfen, bat baIo feline 3lienten
mebr. Wenn Semano ffeblsn min,
muB er einen Nopofaten baben. Na'
ttirli6 Der Nrme nimmt erf, mas er
baben MIL, uno mietbet fi9 bann sinen
Nnpalt, bamit sr ihm aus Der 2lemme
BELLE. Der &ei9e bsfolet cine anbers
Metbooe. @r berdtb erit nit einem
aopotaten uno nimmt fid Damn, mas
er babsn mill"
Die berriidtefte Soee 1T Die Nn=
nabme, Der Nrme babe irgenb tpelde
@usi6t, i'm @eridte au isinem &edts
3u tommen."
Serr Sarrotp, Der betanntli1 ielbf
Elm anseiebener Iopotat in @bicasu it,
fdeint bemna9 ni9t biel &eipett Dor
isinen @olesen gu babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

Sie nusIdnoii6en gldtter i@im'
pfen wobl tiber Die BOtf4aft oes prdf-
benton. pouifrsn aber bsnno9 I'm ieine
Greunof4aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

Das udberuu
bdt Cos Mnselss, &al., eingefiibrt,
Wenn % pro5ent Der S%timmgeber
elmer Warb pber zines Oiitritts nit
ibrem @ertreter iin5ufrieben inb. 10
f0nnen fis Elm @efua unteraeidnen,
bemaufolee er enttpeber auriidtreteu
ober fid elmer Heutpahl unterperfer
mub. Gin mibliebiger alderman buttt
lebttin Die lebtere Nlternatipe seipahli
unb babel gu !einsm GeibpeIen erfabs
rem, bab ni9t nur Der pierte She'll, ions
bern cine Mebr5abl ieiner &onitituel'
ten auf feline peiteren Oienfte germ psr=
atdteten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

2aporte, Is. 9ea. Der prdfi-
bent bat phinsas 8. Gmalls gum poa.
meifter ernanut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

SmSerate in Der oeuti9en 3eitnns
fnb baares gelb fur ben @eiddfts-
mann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
Demtider Tramen Salfsberein.
8d9ften 6reitas Understanding.

Ser Seutide Grauens6 ttlfsberein
bdlt am nd4ffen Treitag. ben L..
DECEMBER, Na4mittags, i'm Seuti4en
5auie cine @rtra=8 eriammlupg ab. in
meIber tueitere 0orbersitun9en fur Die
Weibnadts : 8eideerun9en 9etrofen
tueroen iolsn.
Sn bieier 8eriammlung weroen
8aben is9li9er Art, aud a6gelests
2leiOer, bon ben Samen entgegsn 9e=
nommet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
Sem Ranhiibel mnB geitenert iusr.

ben. Die Nntteuun9 BON Sntpectorer1
a1ein tbut's ni4t. W:r piRsn 9ans
eenau, oaB Der Dublin oa ii aud o6ne
Snipectoren. Warum miro Die Anti=
&au9 Orbinans nidt ourdsefiibrt.
2ein Msnfd bat bas &edt ieinen
Nadbar gu beldftisen unb un'ere
2uft su berpeifen. Seoe Gabrit i'm
Wsi9bilo Der Staot iO0te bGrum
unbeoinet se3mun9en meroen Rau9=
bersebrer in ibren Geuerfdtten an3us
bringen. Die Soften Der anbrinsung
bieier Rau9ueraebrer finb perhdltniB=
mdBig gering uno tueroen i4on in
turaer 3eit our9 bic @rfparniRe on
ben Roblen tpieber einQebra6t.
Die -apparate fino
iebt b6lie bemdhrt. sic entferner
Die &uBbefanotbeile aus benz Qualm
bur9 einen isbr innreiden @erbren=
nunss-p rO3eB. Ser nod perbleibenoe
&au9 teist in elmer faum fi6tbaren
uno p6lis idmubloien WOlte aus BEN
S9lott. Sas @ountp=@ sbduoe an be,
pearl Str. f6nnte ben Nnfana MAIDEN
uno our9 Gnbringuns BON &auduer.
aebrerl nit 9utsm 8eifpiel borangeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

IIter taiferIi9er Otes
Sn bpnfter eeiitiser unb berbGlt>
n~ibmdbiser fOrperli9er Stride feierte
in Wien Der erfte unb Glteite 2eibfam>
merbiener bes Dfterrei9if9en &aiiers,
Sofepb 9ornung, feinen 80. @eburtsz
tag. Sornuns trat 1916 in faiierlide
Oienite unb lit felt benz 1848 erfolg>
ten &eeierunssantritte bes ~sesentpdrz
tigsn 3aifers obne l1nterbre9ung 2eibz
fammerbiener getpefen. 9ornuns TT
8efiber sablrei9er Srben. Gr lebt in
5peiter @be. Seiner eriten Gbe entz
fprohen bier SDbne, bon benen bereits
bret seftorben finb.
Oie g d m 4 merle au
Tacoma. Wafb., e~roielen allein eint
monatli9e @innabme bon $4,000
bur9 bic 9etpinnuns BON Gbelmetal=
len, bic porbem nit benz Maua bel
@9mela0fen in ale Winbe aerftrent
tpurben.
SnfoIge eines aufGIIf.
gen Ruraf9Iufes in elmer
eleftrif9en Gentrale in M~elbonrne, Mu.
ftralien, purben auf einmaI ale Geuer.
spebrffotionen alarmirt unb au elei9el
3eit 1900 Mpparate in Der Selepbons
Gentrale IN @etpesuns sefeBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

gu miIitGrifhen 3 teden
tpirb aniGbrli9 in 6ranfrei9 cine Cab
lung Der Yferbe porsenommen. Der
b~iesiGbriee Genius ersab einen pferbe<
beItanb ppn 9O,147 seeen 91,016 i'm
@orjabre, alfo cine @bnabme BON 500
in einem ein3igsn Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
neber oas Gramemfmotmm

Man f9reibt uns aus g%briifiania,
%. RoUem6er:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
WINOOSKl
Savings Bank

From its careful management has not
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first five days
of any month will draw interest from the
first day of that month. Deposits made
after the fifth day of any month Will draw
interest from the first day of the next
month.
Interest Is credited depcsitors jan LIST
and July LIST. compromising semi-annually.
The rate of interest paid depositors by
all savings banks in this state is limited
By law to three and one-haif per cent.
until It's surplus amounts to 10 per cent.
OF Its deposits, when an extra dividend is
to be made.
No interest Is allowed by law to be paid
on deposits in excess of two thousand dol
lars except 1t be on deposits by widows.
orphans, administrators, executors. guar
dams, charitable or religious institutions,
or OH trust funds deposited by order OF
court
The bank pays all taxes in this State on
deposits of two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits, Dec. 81, 1909. 81, O8t COOL o
surplus 'I.O6I.SI
| Deposits and surplus. .... 81. 49, 95
OFFICERS s. H. Weston. President
| j. Il. Small, list Vice President; S. Big
wood md Vice President, Ormond Cole
Treasurer.
! TRUSTEES S. r. Weston. j. T. Small
Samuel Bswood, T. G. Mower, Ormont
| Cole. o. +. Ray. C.. II. Shipman, II. j
| White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

QFrom the Montpelier Journal.)

The campaign for license or no license
h Rutland promises to be hot one.
IN cdncsday evening mass meeting
tended by several hundred voters was
cld in the opera house in opposition to
he open saloon for the coming year. The
ntcrosting fact about the affair was that
he speaker of the evening was Joseph c.
ones, who during the pre- convention can
ASS two years ago was chief lieutenant
o T. w Clement in his fight for license.
'lr. Jones was very earnest and emphatic
n his dcnunCiation of the way the open
FALCONS have worked during the past year
n tho Marble City. He stated that dur
ne the past nine months there were ~
lrrosts of residents of the city for intoxi-
ation as against "a for the year 1902.
BNhilc the number of non-rcsidcnts was
likewise much increased. Many fold more
IntoNlchted persons were on the streets
<han there were the year previous.
| lie went on to say that he had seen
many boys in their teens drunk on the
Streets. men standing at the bar drink
ing until Intoxicated, men assisted from
saloons by their friends because too
Iirunk to walk, and other signs showing
fhat the law was not being enforced, the
conditions being much worse than under
prohibition He said he wanted the law
20 have fair trial by the city adopting
&he alternative. provided that under the
|fenses be issued this year. After remark
Ing that the law is still young and that
both sides of 1t should be tried, he said.
n Know that In hutland license is IL
Failure and | wouih like to see how no
picense would work.
According to the Rutland News there
have been charges made that Mr. Jones
is not sincere in his new stand but Is
3iisSrurtlcl at some actor of the other
license leaders and is getting even. The
News. however believes him sincere.
Erhere certainly is no reason to doubt his
Sincerity ii the stand he has taken is the
.bny ground upon which the charge can
.bc based. There is no reason why a man
{who fully believes in the license local
3pption law should not also believe that no
Saloons should be allowed in his own
toWn
The rallyiug cry of tho local option men
jhas boo home rule" In other words
+tho basic prncipln is that the wishes of
tho majority in each town shall control
Itho treatment of tho liquor traffic. no
1 own to be- Obliged to have saloons unless
h ma ioritv Of its citizens want them, or
Ito go without them if a majority is in
Ifavor. Mr. Jones has beer and still is a
sIicense man but. while last year he be-
3lievcd open saloons would be best for
Sl.utland he now believes they should he
BARRED out and TIL prohihitivc side OF the
law tried instead. He may hc right or
be may he wrong in his Judgment. but
therc is no apparent reason why he can
mot he perfectly sincere in his decara-
IfiQuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
&0.362.170.S6
TRUSTEES,

"'"' 1ASo''o' s'''s V't'OStA
TRUSTEES,
J l.. BARsTow.' a. g. pIlRcE.
WILLARD CRANE. u ENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first four
business days OF the month draw interest
from the first. If made afterward interest
viii commence the first OF the following
month.
Interest will be credited TO dcpositors
January and July /, compromising twice
a year There arc no stockholders IN TINS
bank. All earnings. less expenses. belong
TO depositors. The rate of intcrst DC
Ponds upon the earnings hut the law hXes
the ratio that any savings bank in the
state can pay Mt not to exceed three ana
one-half per cent. per annum until Its
surplus reaches ten per cent. cf its de-
for.
All taxes in this state are paid by the
BANK On deposits of 5000 or less. Depos-
It's are received in sums from 81 to S2,V"
ana no interest will be paid on any sum
III excess of this amount. except on de-
posts by widows. orphans. administra-
tors. executors. guardians. charitable or
religious institutions or on trust funds
deposited by orde~ of the court,
NO money loaned to any officer or trus-
tee Of the bank
CHARLES +. SMITH President.
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas
+; S. ISlIAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
GTrom the Vergennes Enterprise)

CFrom the Vergennes Enterprse)
The editor of the Poultney Journal Is
having war Of words just at present
with the chairman of the school board
of that town. The trouble seems to h"
that the school committee purchased its
supplies out Of town. We are not ac-
quaintcd with the facts of the case but
we side with the editor of the journal
for his idea of patronizing nome enter
prises is the policy we have advocated
for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
CALL FOR LESS HASTE.
OErom the Brattlcboro Reformer.

And now they arc bringing up the name
Of ". w. Iiigbce of Charlotte as a can
didatC for livutcnant-goVernor ON the
ground that he is an authority on bovine
tuberculosis. 1t is asserted, also that OK
Gov. John l.. Barstow thinks we'll of him.
But has anybody sounded him on the
hedgehog question? And what are his
views on garden seeds? We must not he
hasty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
of the army and navy OF the Unit
States
VERMONT'S WAR CLAIM.
(ErOm the Barre TimnSJ

The State of Vermont is likely to come
into a considerable sum of money through
the payment Of the United States of {,
war claim to the amount of sl55, 1896.
ana the money can certainly be used to
good advantage in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

What shall thy lullaby be- Dearf
Meroiless passing of feet
Down in the Wearisome street:
Discord of cries from the alleys that rise:
Voices of barter and anger and fear;
Rumble of wagons along the rough stones:
Testing and quarrclling. laughter and
groans,
songs;
Shrieking of trolleys and changing OF
gongs--
Sleep. if thou canst, in this grim nur,
sery,,
Thesc-all these-shall thy lullaby be-!
-t.verybody's Magazine for February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
PURE MAPLE PRODUCTS.
Grrom the I.nndmark)

tffom tNe i'hhuHarh'
1,ca,.,,,,i,, co,,ce from, Washincton
+go, ~. Xcr,,crt eo,,otors and rcnr.-
.i,.,. ~ rnncr.s. .ro do.nIv in
ltaros,.d in q MIRO fool nil, that has been
presented i'll both branches OF that hodN.
ne i,'l Wv .iina,dir a,,d i,ni1
t,,icrr re fOode hov,,nrcs candles drugs
ana con'''i''"lS' anu iIi 'oi,a,.,'
that tho lill VIII finally hccom" law.
hs the bill wiz. II passed. prevent the
selling If any stat of adu'teratod or
imitation map- sug made IN announcer
State, it should enhance the value or
genuine maple products All over thc
country maple sugar aud syru'' so calico
Is on solo every Winto' most OF "hich
contains ninimuT OF the Ecnulhc aru-
Gle, jlli enough TO lmplrt SIleAl HdNo I.
All tl'eo ndNtur'- ana INIT 2nS come
In ''nlp"'tl u VIII III" genuine ar'l'i
ard t'IG tr k''p IN" price HoWh' Ana
| rot "' 81" GOOD lhhcli' 4 stnuire maple
pro tcts and exported from. Vermont are
free frcrn alultor tic: by any means.
Som ThriltT fairness dis"ovcrod long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
(Trom the Morrisville Messenger)

TTTUH tII0 HUTTI IIIt 4I'SF'NScr'J
A wcll-informed journalistic freclan re
told us the other day that Editor John
son of the Randolph Herald and News
and Editor Parker of the Bradford Opin-
ion We're morally sure to be sent to the
next Legislature as senators from Orange
county. The newspaper men of the State
know that the county could not do any
better and they would rejoice as Il body
professionally, in the outcome proph-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

the Standard that Vermont, although suf-
fcring a decline in its strictly rural towns.
is no exception to the rest of the United
States or tho world at large. The trend
of population at the present time is toward
an urban life; just how long this will con-
tinuc it is impossible to say, but the pen
dulum generally swings to extremes in
tthe redistribution of populations Taken
'all in all. there is nothing discouragng
in the conclusions drawn from these arti-
clos, but they afford all wcll-wishes of
the commonwealth food for thought.
(From the Londonderry Sfter)
If Clement fails TO enter the gubcrna-
toral canvas which now seems probable
we shall hear no more, at present, about
the mountain rule.
A NEW PERFECTING PRESS.
Grom the Randolph 1Terald)
The Burlington Free Press has lately
installed a new double-dock Goss perfect
ing press, with a capacity Of 1900 papers
per hour. 1t means a larger and better
newspaper for Free Press readers. who
weren't complaining before that they
were not getting their moneys worth
| The Free Press has no rivals among
morning newspapers in towns Of the size
of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04


the payment OF the United states or IL
war clam to the amount OF o7'4"3'"''
ana the money can certainly De uscu "
good advantage IN the state.
DEMOCRATS l%,rERROCATED
'from inc bellows fdllS llines)
Whom do Vermont democrats favor
for the nominee of the democratic ticket
for President? An exchange says thy
wise there viii be no Democratic federal
said thni som, Of the leaders favor OIL
,a,' 49,, cInl,. ,,,, iaraI,, ha cn,.idcr.d
a wi,ner ,Tb, Nontn.iier Argus mo
loodirg dor,ocr,,ic naner in tho STATE
,,I - ,,,,,nar,a,, &c p,,.,r IT, t,,,o cam
nnipns s,vs. rho domocrats of the ma
,io,7 v..,,, 70 u.,,, tbis ,o,r ,rd 500 an
o,,r,or,n,itv of achinvir, Success They
I,nnw if ronuot come win tho non,ina-
tior of an oxtro,ne NAV or tho adont;on
NJ an oxtramis,'e nlatform The conn
trv ms loon dieturbod arouph with rho
cccentricities of Roosevelt IT needs time
achieved nv proper management. II Bry-
an should prevent it, his prominence IN
poitics VIII be at an END IL ne shouiu
alu H. sacrlhclhs Some OF ms peIsoN"i
CONVICTION LOT inc Boou Oh the party
there yet remains 10 MN mtiN oPpoi
tuAltlcs Tor achievement anu power
StronSiy as ne may peheVe IN ms IDEAS
he ousht 10 DC aoie 10 see that theF can
not now be adopted. Inc only question
before MN Is whcthcr ne "ou!d ra'her
De oefeated win thcm ana allow rcpuo-
iican rule TO continue, or 10 make some
sacrifces to redeem the country from
| danger
THE, IEEEEIrrS or ORGANIZATIONS
|
| (From the IyndonVile JournaL)
| ,r, 49,. .. A., c,a.. ,,o.,
II. !o.it ,.. VIZ tto,,t',,
vi as'ioui.uie' NY 'e' mn. . ~ W
! .uI"i soclc's anu tne La. ,",
.."i VIZ r, 'u"e" a. n ' mr. .o'' ia.
eu,'esu"s' nc a'te'''''i.ec vs. s,',a'
W., ,no sc0'ons WI '"'ts -
ao'e 10 'no9c WIZ wv nleo'u, -
70 itu't Sto"'"S' Inv PttSiu ~ VI w
i'"r'1cu'luiHi SUI -. - .io' u. sou
90 MANY ol our run sio".'o az,
III me mere! oi 'ro ou!tIS, anu WY!
:" 4'"r i'he t"i' co"''s, WIN 'C"' ~
oi ""rre'S' 'hcy '"Ne 'iuNan'aSe "Iiu "uS
is work Tor the "s $500 tax,,,ou a..o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itching of the skin IN any
part of the body; Doan's Ointment, AT
any drug store, 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
TWO L.ULLABIES.
By Marian Warner Wildman.)

What shall thy lullaby ne, Gear1
Croonings of bolted brown bees;
Whispers of wind in the trees;
orioles rune IN the hot midnoon;
Mcadowlark's melody, lyrical. clear.
Cooling of pigeons and lowing of cows:
Shrilling of katydds in the green boughs;
Ripple of brooket and pldsh of the rain
browsily. dreamily, tapping thy pane
Voice of the forest, the hills, and the sea,
These-all these shall thy lullaby be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Ratios to Oae Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicas at low rates To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tce of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receip. of the other period
icals. should be sent directly TO the Office
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin
4 letter devoted TO Manhattan Elc-
waited which IL the seventh of u series
values" Is now ready. II you are In
tcrcstcd write for n copy. The eighth
letter In the series which In 10 he ON
New York Central, will be issued
February 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
Vl2RMONTERS ARE HEARD FROM
(From the Montpelier Journal)

The guest of honor at the Vermont
ers' reception last night was a judge,
n Darling and an assistant secretary
of the navy. NermontS sea coast faces
Lake Champlain. That does not pre-
vent her Dewey from entering Manila
nor her Clarke from taking the Ore
gon around the Horn. Neither does it
prevent hundreds of her other sons
from getting good government berths
and honoring them 1t will be a cold
day for Vermonters when they have no
high officials to honor with receptions.
The Ohio idea Is to talk about getting
offices. The Vermont idea Is to got
them.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Probably in proportion to her popula =
ton Vermont mas more of her sons in
government position than any other State,
and the best of it is that the Ncrmontcrs
are heard from. There is only one branch
of official life that Ncrmonters are not
prominent in and that is the investiga-
ton of postal frauds. There are no Yer
monters in that-cXcept on the side of the
prosecution.
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
(From the St. Adams Messenger)
The st. Adams Messenger and tn,
Mortified News advocate the abolish
mcut of the governors STAFF as now con
stitutod of civilians 10 deprive all civilians
of possessing the title of colonel anc
wish to see the governor made to choose
| his staff from militia officers Did thes,
papers ever stop to think that when yo,
| get down to real rock bottom there is al
much difference between a regular arm,
| colCNcmCN and u militia colOnclncY a
| between militia colonclncy aud
governors stan colonolncN, If the It'll
Of colonel must be kept inviolate for trie'
ana trusty sons Of Mars only let's in
vent n now title After all why don
these papers protest against "A civilian
governor being ranked as commander II
chief of the state militia or "A civilian
! President being the commander-in-ch HE