davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
More Activity Noticed in Many
Leading Manufactures the
Past Week.
INCREASING CONFIDENCE
mcnt--WOOlcn Mills Busy aud Raw
Wool Market Very Strong
Demand for Iron Mnnufnc-
lures Is BrOadcning.

New York. Nov. 11.--R. G. Dun & Co
weekly review of the state of trade VIII
say Tomorrow
All measures of trade indicated the
customary loss due to holiday Interrupt
tion, but subsequently much Of tho de-
t'cit was regHinci. humorous evidence
Of increasing confidence being seen in tho
disposition to place orders for distant
shipment. Increased consumption of pif
iron is also significant, and in other lead
ing branches OF manufacture There is
rapidly Diminishing percentage Of idle
nachuorv
" colon mills are busy, despite the fac.
that il is between seasons. and the raw
wool market is very strong. There is
some complaint regarding retail trade
ut pittsburg because labor in the mill
d strict Is still partly idle Textile plants
ut Philadelphia are working only part
time but electrical concerns are busy.
All the other large cities report favorable
conditions except that retail trade wOull
hc benefited by lower temperature. For
eSn commerce at this point FOR tho
last week shows decrease OF Sj62,9lj
in exports. compared with last years
figures. while Imports increased SI.34-
M. Receipts Of coffee were proiri-
acnt factor in this gain. hallway earn
ines i'm October exceeded last years by
IS per cent. Bank exchanges at New
York reflected the heavy speculation an
increase for five days OF % per cent.
over the fun week last year being r.
ported. while at other leading citirs
there is loss OF 1o per cont. Develop
men's IN the iron manufacturing indus
trials are about equal 10 the most san
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

beverages Committee on public health.
II. 232-Amonding charter of village Of
Winooski. Committee on corporations
II. 2Gj-Lightng Of covered bridges.
Committee on highways and bridges
". 2S2- Relating TO wood roads. Com
mttec on judiciary.
II. 2S9--Rccovcry for publication of
newspapers. General committee.
H. 3i5--1ncorporating Newport and
Derby Electric Railway co. Committee
on railroads.
n. s22-Providing for taking water for
public use. Committee on judiciary.
IT, 3iG-Strcet light in Cavendish. Com
mttce on corporations.
H. 35s-l,onds filed in probate courts.
Committee on judiciary.
~. S5a-Incorporatng White River juno
ton Telephone Co. Committee on cor
porations.
IT, 36o-Amending charter of Goddard
Seminary. Committee on CORPORATIONS
IT, SsS-fncorporating Hartford Gene
terry association. Committee on corpora
tione
Tho president announced that y COM
munication had been received from his
IcXcclency, the governor, which would
require an executive session and on mo-
tion OF Senator prouty of Orleans tho
Senate went into executive session. ON
motion of Senator Proutv the Senate adj
iouruad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THIRD READING ORDERED.
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
Valued Policy BiII Observation-Disclosures
of Railroad Commission Not Extended.
TTUT- ST--MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by the ROY. W. A. Kinzic OF Barre
BILLS KILLED.
HOTSE-MORNING.


p1r1c, t-,,,,D
II. 10-Nalucd policy insurance.
II. 10S-Formatiou OF Cooperative
insurance companies.
II. 200-Attaching a part Of tho free
mans oath to cards of instruction TO
voters. Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru oucrio Il
as to why unfavorablc report was made.
Mr.. Dart of Springfield explained for
the committee, that the bill was
thought not important enough to war
rant passage. Mr.. Hapgood pleaded for
the bill and read letter from the Hon.
Jonathan Ross in support of the idea
"''' ''I'U i'"ui"E Wiz refused
II. e4S-Rolatine to dvo-veors cori-
Gcatcs for teachers
II. e50-Rclating to electric railroads
H. 274-Giving the railroad commits
sion Jurisdiction over t,Ionhona cam
panies
H. 27S-Liconsos far non-rc.ido,,,
hunters OF small game
II. -Rclatinr "a does
II -noIotirc 80 burtt,,, .t l,..,
moose ana corihou ,rosc s.,.o, an
1905. ''
mimi. r,,,,.,>... l.,,,.-.-
H. SG5-Close season on deer till 1905.
and r..,d an ar,i,,n ,1'.an,I.,. a..
slaughter OF buck 10y four hunters of
M'ndon, MY. Huttcriicld Of Weathcrs-
lie y,,,.,,,.. .,u, ,,r,.t,'.. - -
report MI MaXi'eld of Johnson also
spoke in favor of stopping tho killing
OF deer for three years. Mr. Shcrwin
argued against determination and fav-
orod tho h'll Mr.. Dart of Springfield
favored the bill. and Nh. Nutting Of
Westminster did the same Mr. Newton
of Reading defended tho committees
adverse report TN" NONRESIDENT tax
and the thrcc-inch horn acts PASSED by
this session viii afford adequate protcc-
zion. \ close season Of three years
win not amount 20 anything for at its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. b, Orner, Franklin Grove. Ill.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklon's Arnica> SalVo
cured. It's Just az good for Burns,
Scnlds, Skin Eruptions and Piles Doc,
at j, w. O'Sullivan'5 Drug store and
all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
LONG SESSION.
Legislature Will Not Attempt Ad-
journment before
Thanksgiving.
TOO MUCH WORK ON HAND
About 400 Hills SIN in the Hands Of the
Comniittccs--somc of the Most Inn
portnut Of the Scssion--Gov.
Dell sends Batch OF Appoint
ments to the senate.
TOO MUCH WORK ON HAND

Montpelier, Nov. l1.--Neither House
of the Legislature was in session but a
short time this afternoon and the House
adjourned until eight o'clock to-mor-
row morning. which means that an adj
journ mcnt oyer Sunday will lac taken
tomorrow in time for the members to
leave on the nine o'clock train. 1t is
expected the Senate viii Ice i'm session
only long enough to act on tho appoint
ments sent in today by Governor Eel.
The clerks OF the House have been busy
this evening taking an account of stock
and the result OF their inventory almost
precludes the possibility of a final ad-
iournment before Thanksgiving. OF the
~ bills thus far introduced into the
House 12S have been passed and 90, al
most one half of the entire number arc
still in committees hands. OF the rs
House bills passed the Senate has pass
cd A.. killed 10, leaving 20 still in the
hands Of Senate committees The House
bills still in the possession Of the House
committees are Judiciary, 1s; railroad
9. agriculture, :: game and fisheries %;
caucus IS, temperance, 10; election. >;
general g. corporation, SO; grand list. i;
education. 10; highways. bridges and fer
res. 70; Insurance !; State and court ex-
psnses, .; claims. II; banks. 6: town lines,
8: public buildings. 4: land taxes 2: mill
tary affairs, 4, library. .; public building
2; ways and means. ?. In addition to these
10 Senate bills are still in the hands of
The House committees
OF the $50 bills introduced in the Senate
only 80 have yet been passed by that
BODY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

BE sure ana use mat old and well-tried
cmcdy, Mrs Win IoW's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teetli0sc 1t soothcs the
child, softens Tie sums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie aga is The best remedy
for DidIrhOoa Twenty-Five cents II bot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BILLS PASSED.

tors accounts Senators Lord. Rowland,
Madison.
BILLS PASSED.
$. 39-Ro la,ing to public health.
:. 41-Croating additional polling places
in certain towns.
:. Misrepresentation for judgments OF
court of claims.
H. l2i-lncorporating Sunset Lake Wat
or company.
on motion of Senator Rowland of Rut-
land. this hin was, ordered read third time
by title only and All corporation bills that
have been read once to be hereafter read
third timc by title only,
n. 1872 Relating 10 Hardwick Academy
! IL. 22;-lncorporatiug North Troy Gene
tory association
| II. 2i9--Bonds for village of Stowe.
/ II. 4o-l}olaling to hshiug
II. 7G-Morrill hall bill Yeas and nays
called for by Senator Pierce of Windham.
Result was: Yes % no. :. Senators
Dickcv ana Holhrook voted no. senators
BALDWIN. Fish Mattison, simpson and
Stevens We're absent.
II. 10 Registration of births. marriages
ana deaths. Senator Ilobrook of Essex
called for yeas and nays Result, yes, q:
''''N ~ 'o'''
~ Pollution Of sources ~ va+or
supply.
! "a 12A-Pecords RI ,udi,or of ,cco,,r,s
Il. 16o-Appontment of town superin-
tendents of schools
II. lvl-Changinr name OF Hog island.
II. 264-Authorizing Lyndonvi!!e graded
jschJOl district to issue bonds
! ,Jt
| H. 'foVi"',' Tor h'eh'r instruction
o. "oF.'", e" poi'i9' A"'""'u anEu'IS'
H. z"'-- n-N''h''nS powers %, state at
'orheHS'
~ loll' rcSoI'i'n "ool'"d DROWNING
i"' ''''N lo' loIh' committee on 'ehlp"i -
'"'ce'
BILL IN i'Di'I LED
;. l43-By senator Lord OF Washington,
relating 10 taking, dispositions. Committee
on judiciary.
IltlRD READING ORDERED.
s. 99-Rol0ting 20 computation Of reserve
liability of Insurance companies. Favor
able report
). 91-Incorporating Waitsfeld and Fays-
ton Telephone Company Favorable report
with amendments, which was agreed to,
."''''is '''e oo1'p'nS " " "'"'''s'o" oou'-
nDrt-t,t,r, no
| > lN-Roiating 10 policies OF insurance.
Favorable report with amendments limit
ing the effect or the blll to foreign insur-
ance companies
ON motion OF senator Fowler OF Benz
lnlnGton. the bill was ordered TO lie,
TuIRD READING ORDERED
@ -, po,o,t,,,, - .,,o,.,, ,,.,...
-,
t,., ''' ''9 80
40 r,
su,a on.a,, 1,a,.nroh,,. .',
%, ,r,rr,.. =, ro,,a r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CONGRATULATIONS.
BILL KILLED.
$ 7S-Rclating to issue ana redemption
OF trading stamps. Adverse report.
THIRD READING ORDERED.

; IS Rclating to issue ana rcde mptlon
OF trading stamps. Adverse report.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. iO-To protect monument and burial
lot of VIM. French at Westminster. Ia
vuraho report with amendments, which
Wcrc agreed To as follows: Providing for
bronze tablet on monument; designating
those who shall hayc charge Of oNpcudi-
lures; providing for work to bo done BE-
fore the money is paid.
BILL KILLED
s. 119-Rclating to loans by savings
banks. Adverse report.
On motion OF Senator Lord OF Wash
ing the Senate voted to return TO the
House S. 49, incorporating Central Saw
ings bank. agreeable to the request Of
the House.
READ TWICE AND REFERRED.
II. 7s-Losalizing grand list OF town of
jamaica. Committee on grand list.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s officiating to charter of Wells
River bridge and authorizing Concord e.
Montreal railroad 80 hold stock therein.
FaVorapl' report
S. 127-Kclntiug to duties of examiners
OF tea hers Favorable report
senator Lord If Washington moved
that thc Sonat" adjourn. \ count WIS
necessary to decide the motion. It re-
suited ia tho motion being carried II to
l', and the senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
10 you want in
Your Family 4?

You are particular about the companions chosen m
your children and afford to take less care in tho
choice of your daily newspaper which exerts silent but
potent influence on all who read columns regularly
This political you good daily paper
quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS 4 DAY
The Daily Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it. know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS the best of all Vermont weekly news
The Daily Free Press first among State daily
you think that you might change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition us the coupon
below
"<<"~<~~
Please send Daily t
ne hc e also
.
=. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Ihcn Chilled TO the Homo
POinkiLLer S %sTsS
is needed to prevent colds
and to ward oil Disease

the project of casting the burden from
Lowell upon Albany
Mr. Archibald of Manchester thought n
matter like this should be put before the
people Interested to let them vote on
it, The reason for Lowclls desire in thjs
matter Is npparent-the strip Of land is
9 burden to that town. Passing this bill
would open the way to lots of lcgisla-
ton OF this kind. lie opposed tho bill.
Mr.. oBricn of South burlington agreed
with the last speaker.
MI Atwood Of Cornwall spoke for tho
minority of tho committee and told Of
the situation as the committee found H.
II" said tins piece of land would be a
burden to Albany Mr. Shoplcv of Shci-
ION spoke for the bill. Mr.. O'Sullivan
Of st. Adams city pucricd rs to the vaiuc
"f timber Land in that locality. Mr. Far
man of Lowell replied ana spoke further
IN support of the bill and said most of
ne families in that particular section had
20 come throuGh Albany to set to Lowell.
M. Tart OF Walthnm opposed the bill
on the principle that the Legislature
ought not to force any town to take what
wasn't wanted by another.
Mr.. Farmau OF Lowell denied the pros
poet Of town paupers developing in that
50 cticn
Mr.. Archibald quericd as to tho number
IF polls there Mr.. Farman could not
tell Mr.. Archibald spoke further against
the "bnsucss' idea involved in this murif-
ic"nt tift from Lowell to Albany.
Mr.. lIiliul of cabot cue toned why
Lowcll had changed its mind since 100.
Mr.. Grou. or Derby eaid tho commit
tee had Vie" tho promises and prcsum-
ably understood tn matter when they
reported. g. spoke OF a precedent in
legislative action some time ago as TO
Newport and Coventry. He though the
bn could stand on its merits as ind,-
Gated 10y the committee report. lie was
tnr the under dog-which is Lowell.
Mr.. iAm"har1 Of Newport said one in
justice didn't Justify another, ana he
opposed tho iii because it would work
an injust!ro
Mr.. Lewis of Troy stood bv tho bill
r. caus" tn r,mmi'tce said It ought to
PASS. The surveyors gave this land to
Lowell The Almi,l'N gave it to Al
hanv, whcre .he committee say It ought
t. 90
Mr.. Circuit 81 Derby spoke further Tor
the bill
Mr. O'son O, s.. Adams city fa-
vor'd tH rnnasoi change, basing ms
opinion on Npcri,uco Of one who had
trAvcrsed t'.' .otou ilc wasn't afr1ld
Of the bug ut precedent. II WIS
inclined to i... tn word of the comuut-
tee in This n.tr. ilo didn't tlnk The
h.ll worked anv injustice.
Tho third ling of the bill was then
ordered hy 90 ..c of go To %, the speaker
casting tine e..Hns Notc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

the friends of this measure marshal
report OF the committee and ordered the
bill 70 q third reading by n rising vote
of 100 to 81.
The Morrill, hall bill went to its final
passage in the Senate this morning on
yea and nay vote of g to 2. Senators
Dickey and iIolbrook alone voting against
it. The newspaper men got little mixed
ed when IL had only been ordered to
la third reading, but the battle was won
at that time and the bill has now gone
to the governor for his signature.
The refusal Of the House yesterday TO
favor the bill increasing the salary of the
State superintendent of education from
S. 900 to 5000 has led Mr. Ranger to take
into consideration an offer received by
him some time ago to accept the position
.of superintendent Of education in the
State OF Rhode Island al salary of $500
per year If Mr. Ranger decides TO aC-
ICcpt the position no one can blame him
and the vacancy left by his resignation
viii he flied by Governor Bell. At all
events Mr.. Ranger does not contemplate
leaving Vermont during the current year.
l.. II. Cracn and daughter. Maud, Of
Springfield are guests this week Of Cover
NOR Bell. The governor has DESIGNATED
Thursday, November u, as THANKSGIVING
day. His formal proclamation announc-
ing the same will be issued within IL few
DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
senate Passed u Large Number OF Bills
Hill Relating 10 Registration
Of Births, Etc. Passed.

called to order by the president. Devo-
uonal exercises conducted by the chap
lain. The president announced the APP
pointmcnt uf tn" following committee
of conferences on il. Q, relating to deer.
moose ana caribou. Senators Pierce tul-
liugton. ProutY: ON II. i. relating to audi
tors accounts. Senators Lord, Rowland,
MattiSon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THREE COMMITTEES MEET

only three committees were in session
tonight, the joint committee on temper
ancc. the Judiciary and the committee on
highways, bridges ana ferries and IN both
Of these many mombcrs were absent. Tho
temperance committee Is working with
considerable ,lrucetnoSs but the task be
fore ii is of such magnitude that it will
not b. able to- nuke any report to tho
Legislature NJ present. The JOINT COM
mittce to investigate the expenses of
State institutions sat to-day during the
sessions Of the two houses. The chair
man OF this committee will give ont
nothing for publication as it is not
thought advisable at this stage OF the
investigation to do So II can be stated
with authority, however that this COM
mittee is going below the surface in its
Investigations and it will for a certainty
make some kind OF a report to the Lcgis-
laturc before final adjournment is reach
ed. Rumors of sensational discoveries by
the committee are current about the
state House and hotels but thcy cannot
he traced to any reliable source. Chair
man Farman of the Senate will preach
sunday morning for Chaplain Lamson at
the First baptist Church and Rcprcscn-
tativc Snow Of Marlboro viii occupy that
pulpit Sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

! To all persons concerned in the estate
of Edward u. Is ham, late Of 81 G,orec,
in said district, deceased.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Miss Alice Thomson returned
Wednesday from q delightful
visit to Chicago and the Northern
part of Michigan.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
A MAGNIFICENT Gift.

With every spot cash purchase
of s. 80 al one time at the Colum
bus Clothing Company, win be
given a ticket that entities the
holder To a chance i'm the Tit
tie Beauty" Pony Trap and
$50 90 in cash TO buy pony, now
on exhibition at the store of the
Columbus Clothing Company.
No more handsome present
equivalent to $4,000, was ever
given away by any establishment
in this city, as each purchaser is
getting more than the value of
his money on mems and boys
suits, which with our cut price
brings them down 30 cost, aud
moreover gets his chance iu the
Pony Trap.
The Pony Trap and Che $500
will be awarded tD the holder of
the winning ticket On Christmas
Day, at II o'clock, at the new
store Of the Columbus ClothiHe
Company. julyl7 lm
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

in St. Louis; Mr. William Parker
in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. J. A. Neil
son and Miss Lizzette Nelson
expect to leave for st. Louis on
Tuesday, and will be the guests
of relatives for a fortnight.
Miss Elizabeth BosweIlis again
in the city called by the illness of
Miss Ruth Kennebrew, who. suf-
fered a relapse a few days ago,
but is now much improved.
Accompanied by Miss Boswell.
she leaves tomorrow for Estill
Springs to recuperate, and it is
very generally hoped her stay
will effect complete recovery
from a long attack of typhoid
fever.
Rev. William States Jacobs. of
Nashville, came Thursday eve
ming to join Mrs. Jacobs who
will remain sometime with her
father. Mr.. Gid d. Harris. The
tender sympathy of an entire
community rests with Mr.. Har
is and the bereaved family in
their sorrow
Mr.. John 3. Patterson enter
tanned informally at an elegant
stag supper Saturday evening,
having as his guests; Mr. Willis
B. Harris, Mr.. ID. j. Parsons,
MIR. Billups Harris. Mr.. Propst,
Mr.. Leighton Lide, Mr.. John G.
Martin and Mr.. S. 3. Street, Jr.
Miss JEANNE Reynolds, of Alb
erdeen, always a welcome visitors
has been a guest at the home of
Col. J. O. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Maxwell have also been
with Col Banks during the alb
sence of Mrs. Banks at WaVerley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sherrod
and Mrs. S. B. Sherrod have re-
turned from Monteagle. Mrs.
Sherrod with Miss Mary Sue
Sherrod will go this week TO
Tuscum bia. Alabama, 10 be with
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor Hill Henry.
The departure Of Miss Maude
Thomas for her home in Colum-
bus, Ca. Thursday evening after
month 5 stag with Miss Irene
Robertson, vas much regretted
by the countless friends she
may claims among Columbians.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mckinley
are at the residence of Mrs. w.
w. Humphries for the winter.
Mrs. Mckinley and little Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Growing Columbus.

A DISPATCH representative
visited East Columbus last Fri
day and was amazed at the
growth and development of this
section. Work on the Standard
Stove Works mammoth plant is
progressing rapidly, the roofs
are going on two of the main
buildings and the frame work is
up for the third. The large mill
building to be occupied by the
CohOes New York people is well
under way. the second story has
been passed and it is nearing
com pletion. The foundation for
the rope and cordage mill has
been laid and its walls are rapid
ly going upward. The Arkay
Stave and Heading Company
have enlarged and improved
their plant and Street Com mis-
sioner Childers has opened and
is opening up the streets south of
these enterprises which adds
greatly to that section of Colum-
bus.
A question which concerns
many in this little city is where
are the factory and mill en-
ployees going to be located when
they are here and these addition
al plants are in operation ? Ger
tainly there are no houses for
rent now and there are few
building. Mr.. Sherrod has built
several handsome cottages on his
beautiful tract east of the or
phanage in the manufacturing
district but they are already rent
ed and he has innumerable appli-
cations for more. In letter to
the writer Mr.. Saunders, presi-
dent of the Standard Stove
Works, says that his employees
when their plant is in full opera
tion will require fully forty |
houses and a letter from Mr..
Geo. w. Kavanaugh states that |
the knitting mill will employ two
hundred and fifty operatives all |
of whom will have to be housed. |
In truth the people do not seem
to have grasped the magnitude of |
the movement on foot here and /
they are not taking advantage of
the opportunity To invest their
money in revenue earning prop
erty. The writer has had APP
plications for twenty odd houses
during the past week, which he
could not supply, and with the
fall this condition will increase.
Some men of capital and means
should undertake the erection of
4 number of good cottages or in
dividuais should do it. There is