davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

Mores-than one thousand letters and
kilograms have been received by Luther
Burbank, of San Francisco, in regard
to the new Everlasting flower" which
he has developed from an Australian
blossom. The fact that the flower
doesn't fade and never loses it's color or
its perfume seems to appeal strongly
not only to those who are engaged in
decorative work, but to milliners, who
see its great advantage over artificial
flowers for hats and bonnets. Many
of the letters are from florists in Eu-
rope and this country who desire ex-
elusive rights to handle the flower
Burbank declares he has no time to ex-
nloit the commercial advantages of the
flower, though it is probable that he
will turn over this part of the work to
some agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

His Excellency Sheng, Viceroy of
Chill province, China, has been induced
by Professor John Fryer, of the De-
partment of Oriental Languages at the
University Of California, to provide
scholarships for Chinese students now
at the university. The first installment
Of the funds has been received by Pro-
lessor Fryer. and four of the five Chi
nese students have been selected as
beneficiaries of their distinguished
eountrymans liberality. The students
chosen are later to be supplied with
employment in China. This is the first
instance on record, according to Pro-
lessor Fryer, that scholarships have
been given by Chinese official to the
students Of any American or European
university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
GUILTY OF CRUELTY.
Verdict Of Addison County Jury In
Case against DurnS-Othcr Cases.

MddlobIrv June 27-'rhc case of State
W.. Dolbort y. Burns of Eiptun for
whipping his eight -ycar-oid strpson. W H.
sam Burns. went to the Jury at 1890 this
morning and at the opening Of the after
noon session returned Il Norlot of guilty.
ScntenC" was deferred
John Thompson of WcN bridge. who :,
week ago to-day WIS convicted of in
toX,catiCr ana fined 81 and cos,s was
Brought into court again this morning
and his sentence modified so as to read
'and costs. limited TO Sc" 1t is believed
Thompson will be able to raise the &c.
and regain his liberty.
At tie opening of the afternoon session
his entry was directed to be made in
the case of George c. Rankin, receiver
of Farmers National bank vs.. Emerson
i'olards administrators: Perceptions of
defendant to report ovcrruled. Judgment
for plaintiff for $1,000 with interest from
juno -. 1901: exceptions by defendant"
The case nt state vs.. Minnie Lewis. d
somewhat ancient Hancock woman who
courts with having unlawfuly killed a
deer ut Hancock during the closed season
on August /? last, and in another count
with having unlawflIllv had portions Of
the carcass of a deer in her possession
at tho snrlc time and plac" was heard and
she WIS found guilty. The court Imposed
tho statutory fine of $40 and costs. Tno
woman was taken back to iail but il is
expected The fine will DO paid tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
REUNION 18TH VERMONT
Entertained by Col. 1lrOsSn nj Montuc.
l1er.-1tcg mental History 10 ne
Completed Soon.

| Montpelier. juno 27.--Thc survivors
OF the 18th Vermont regiment had the
time of their lives at Montpelier this
afternoon and evening. Thcy, with
| their wives, were guests of Lieut. Col.
A. G. Brown of this city at their 18th
annual reunion. About 1875 veterans
were in attendance many of them ac-
companicd by their wives.
The morning hours were passed in
| renewing old associations.
Special ciectrics were chartered by
Col. Brown and this afternoon the en-
tire party went to Barre. visiting the
Burns monument the now fire station.
tho stone sheds and other places of
interest.
At the business meeting held at four
o'clock. Col. A. c. Brown extended a
cordial address of welcome to all pros
Ont which was happily responded to
| by Judge G. s. Palmer of Burlngt on.
Eighteen deaths were reported dur
ing the year.
II. a. Sturtcvant Of Swanton, the
rcgimcntal historian. reported pro-
grcss and that his history of the rogi-
mcrt will be completed in about four
months. \ committee consisting of
col. II. q. Clark of New York. John
II. Lyon of Colchester and II. w. Allen
of Burlington was appointed to pro-
cure and place over the grave of Col.
W. -. Munson at Colchester, "A bronze
tablet suitably inscribed.
The officers elected for tho ensuing
year are:
President. Col. Albert Clarke Of Bos-
ton: president. G. $. Palmer Of
I..l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
------------------- ----
FAVORABLE CONDITION.
Good VcpOrtS Ia ulrndst reefs from
Vermont Trade Ccntcrs.

Reports to Eradstrcct's for the week
comment favorahly regarding conditions.
Manufacturers throughout the state are
generally well employed and report
plenty of business. Among wholosal"
houses. crocers are receiving good orders:
boots and shoes are quiet: in feed bust
ness "A dropping off IN amount of orders
is noted. Collections are fairly good.
From farming districts reports are re
Ic"'vcd that grass is ripening fast ANA
Will soon h" ready To cut: Il good crop
Iof hay is predicted. potatoes arc in fair
condition ana corn is growing we'll.
Heavy rains during early part Of last
week did some damage but no, enough
to he felt generally. Dairy business is
good: supply of milk aud cream is large
ly Increased.
Burlington reports cotton mills running
iuil tim" but there is a scarcity of help in
this line. Wood working shops arc hay
ing largo orders and good demand for
building material Is reported. At Rut-
land lumber dealers report an unusually
large number of dwelling houses being
built and demand for that kind of ma
t"rial proportionatcly larger than year
ago Warm weather has assisted In
stimulating trade in scasonahlc goods
Wholesale houses note an Improvement
IN corrections. Manufacturing plants at
st. Adams are fairly well employed and
in some lines not enough help can h.
secured. Rotail trade is increasing.
Crops are in good condition. St Jonhs-
bury granite manufacturers are all
busy. other manufacturers arc well en-
'ploy,d. But little building is being don.
ana that principally repair work. rh"
demand for clothing and dry good.
shows an nc"casc this month over COR
responding period last year. Montpo li"r
reports labor well employed and but few
idl" me0. Retail trade in nearly all lines
holds firm. Barre industries report pros
porous condition with slight Improvement
IN collections. Considerable buildin. j.
being done. AT Bennington healthy con
dltion exists among nearly all branches
OF manufacturing and retail trade"
Some Improvement is noticed in coilcc-
tons. Bellows Falls mills are liherallv
supplied with orders and more activity
is noted in retail trade. Brat:lcboro lun-
bcr dealers report demand good for all
kinds "i building material labor is we'll
employed and farmers report crops IN an
excellent condition. Wood working fac
tories ut itichford report largely incrcas-
cd amount of business 50 far this wear
over That of corresponding period las.
year. Tho machine business at Windsor
is in good condition and manufacturer,
there are very busy with collections i'm
proving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
EQUITABLE TRUSTEES MEET
Canvass the Names VccOmInc ntlcd u,
Polite! holders for Directors.

New York, June 27.-Iormcr President
Grover cleveland. Justice Morgan J.
IO'iricn and George Nesting house, the
trustees of the majority stock of the
Equitable Life Assurance society. wcrc
in conference for several hours to-day AZ
III" Hotel buckingham. At the close of
tho conference tho following statement
was given out:
'rhc committee met at the Hotel Buck
ingham early this afternoon and I'm fur
thcrance of their duties as trustees they
received committee representing policy
holders from Massachusetts and also from
South Carolina.
In an informal manner they canvass
Cd the names of those whom they might
Re commend tn the board of directors for
iillng vacancies now existing in the
board.
II is expected that they will be in scs-
sion tomorrow To rursuc this Inc of
work Of the hour and they hope before
adiourning to recommend names to I'LL
scnr of the existing vacancies in the
ioard of directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

give Reasons Why the Women of our
Church Should Belong to the w. r. NJ.
s." Mrs. Il. w. Powers, Waterbury:
Five Reasons for Missionary Litcra-
turc." Mrs. II. o. Ward. Moretown; give
REASONS for Enlsting the Young People
and Children IN Foreign Missions" Miss
Ida Barton, johnson. Tho conference
secretary, Mrs. Mary Pomcroy Donald
son of Sheldon, outlined our Part in
This Work the Present year" The con-
ference superintendent of young peoples
work, Miss Mabel Foster of st. Adams.
reported decided advance in member
ship of these societies on this district,
MISS Mary Danforth, n returned mission
airy from Japan. gave an eloquent and
inspiring address on "Visiblc Results of
Our Missionary Work in Japan" Sew
cral Of the most prominent officers In the
Russo-Japanesc war. she said, were ,n.
der missionary training in Japan, their
Kindness to captured Russians being in
marked contrast to their custom before
Christianity came to them with the Golden
Rule This was an enthusiastic and help
ful convention from beginning to tho
close. The next meeting Is invited to
johnson.
STORE AND rOsTOrFICE ROBBED.
G. l. Moore found on going to his store
In Morgan Tuesday morning. that
the store had been broken into during the
night The burglars had left some old
clothes and taken new ones. The money
drawers were pricd out and money taken
The one in the postoflicc showing the fato
Of tho others and stamps and change taken
fort ulat"ly nearly all the money was in
the safe ana that stood the test and could
not be opened From some circumstances;
1T was nistrustcd that Fred Whctmorc
whO dsapp, AIRED at tho time of the break
two years ago WIS the guilty party and
Mr. Moore and $. f.. Gray started after
him. Thcy found him at h,rbrook
hotel wearing the clothes taken from Mr..
Mooro's store. lie confessed the crime
and can,o to Newport with them and was
locked up for the September term Of
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
EXPRESS AGENT RETIREs.
II. w. Drew Of Montpelier Had Served
20 Years.

Montpelier June 2I-IIcnry W.
Drew, for the past 20 years agent at
Montpelier for the American Express
company WAS to-day retired at his
own request and Carl II. Goodwin
head clerk for Mr.. Drew, for tho past
three years was appointed his success
SCR. MIR. Drew is ~ years old, has been
n faithful servant OF the American En-
press company and was the oldest en-
ploye in point of service for that COM
pany in Vermont except one. He re-
tires with the best wish of all who
know him.
Mr.. Drew will still he retained on
the payroll of the company and will
act in an advisory capacity with the
new agent. Mr.. Goodwin, the new
head is 20 years Old and is a native OF
Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

People worry for fear their cooks will
give notice and their pastors won't
Nothing will eyer happen to girl
who gets caught with a man in the dark
as she will tell it.
A mother has an idea her hoy would
never want to smoke il he didn't have
Il wild streak from his father.
II anything IL the matter with her
husband n woman looks to religion or
II different weight of underwear TO cure
it.
A man Begins to Dc old when. 70 mat
ter how crazy hr IL over u woman no
cent 81 ont in the moonlight with her
without "orrNins about Whether he is
'cntching cod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
ST. AL1,ANS STREET RAILWAY To
BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

The sheriff has advertised for sale tho
rolling stock, engines. boilers and elcctri-
cal apparatus of the st. Adams Str, ct
Railway company to satisfy a judgment
in favor OF tho Citizens Coal company OF
Burlington. amounting to 5000 1t is not
certain just what steps will be taken
about the matter by the parties inter-
cstcd. but it is not improbable that this
will lea to the appointment of a receiver
and gradual Strengthening out OF the
much tangled affairs of tho company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies Tailored Suits.

About 20 suits in this lot. sizes -
to 40. colors blue. brown ANA black.
all this seasons latest styles in
blouse and Jacket effects. strictly
tailor made and mostly SILK lined.
made of tho most dcsirahl" fabrics.
Regular price from sl5o0 to
$500 alteration sale Price. 50 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

About 10 suits in this line includ
ing all of our best suits that sold
from $500 to $3.50 in jacket coat
and the Rcdingote style, silk lined
and handsomely trimmed. sizes b
to 40, black and colors. Al
teratiOn Sale Price. .S14 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Scald head Is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe some INES hut 1t can
he cured. Doan's Ointment, quick ana
permanent in its results At any drug
store. 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies' Covert Goats.

Our entire line of Covert Coats
that retailed from $3.50 to $3.50.
about % in all. sizes "a to ~. lined
throughout with good quality satin,
very handsomely strapped and
strictly tailor made. Alter
atlOu Sale Price. .......~.....S 81 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

HundroIs o. lives Suvcd cvcrv year
By having l'r Thomas's rcicriric OH
~ the house lust whcn il Is needed.
uros nr"nlr heals burns, cuts. wounds
Of ever. scrL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DEATH OF +. G. WALES.
Was Engineer for n. r.. Tel. aud Tel
CO.-Iscccnt Visitor to BurlinR.

Boston, Mass. June Eft. c. Wales. en-
gincor of the New England Telephone L.
Telegraph company, died this morning at
eleven O'Clock at the Boothby hospital as
the result of an operation for appended
tbs, which was performed last Saturday
morning at ten o'clock. lie is survived by
Mrs. Wales. n daughter OF II. II. White
and three children.
Mr.. Wales was In Burlington last Thurs
day In consultation with Superintendent
j. X. Butler about telephone matters. He
went from here To Rutland and
while there was taken Ill. His
wife came 10 Vermont from iios-
ton and after conference with physic-
ans a special train was chartered and
Mr.. Wales was taken to Boston, arriving
there early Saturday morning. Mr.. Wales
was one Of the la,st popular officials /.
the company nndis death comes ms n
great shock to the employees in this Sec
ton OF the division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Children's Wash Dresses.

\ large assortment of both whit"
and colored dresses in tho blouse.
French dress and sailor suit style,
handsomely trimmed with hamburg
Insertion and same material. Rrgu-
lar price from $50 to $50. Sizes
10 II years. Alteration safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies Tailored Suits.

only 10 suits in this line, sizes 80
and 30. only colors hluc. grey. red
and black. mostly Elton style. rcgu-
lar retail price from $500 to
$500. alteration sale Price 81. AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies Wash Suits.

Made of plain chamhray in blue.
grey and tan Waist and skirt
tucked to match. \ regular $500
suit Also a few odd suits in this
soription. Alteration sale
Price ...," ....~ S1.9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Children S Coats.

Mad' OF covert choViot. mohair
and silk. black and colors. trimmed
with silk braid to match and plain
tailored effects. Retail value S5.0D.
sizes To l. years. Alter
alton sale Price. ........ 60 0S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Children S Wash Dresses.

Made of good quality pcrcalc and
prcttily and fun skirt. y 1jc dress.
sizes i to II years. Alter
alton sale Price ............... 4SC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies Wash Suits.

a large assortment of plain and
figured lawns colored morccrizod
cations ana plain chamhrays. The
white suits are very prcttlly TRIM
mod with lace and hamburg i'Scr-
iion aud finished with rows oi
tuclls. Retail price from $500
TO SIS Alteration sale Price .SS 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Children S Coats.

Made of mohair and ch"viot in
blue. brown. black and mixtures.
very tastofullv trimmed. sizes > to
- years. Regular pric" from $40
to 500. Alteration sale
Price. ......,. .-.... .... S1.98
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
NE\V ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Hope Lodge, No. so. !. o. o. r.. of
Manchester. has voted to proceed with
he erection of n building on their new
lot at Manchester Depot. The building will
be taken up with ~ large hall. Lodge
rooms, spacious ante rooms. and club
rooms will make up the second story. II
Is expected that the building will be COM
pleted early in the fall. The cost will be
81 600.
ANNUAL MEETING W. +. M. S.
The annual meeting of the st. Adams
district association of the Woman's For.
ogn Missionary society was held at Nor
lisvillc June -. the president. Mrs. &. y,
Nutt"r of st, Adams. in the chair. IN
the absence of the recording secretary
Miss Lama r.. Pomcroy of Franklin was
Iappc!ntcd secretary pro TEN. Thirty-siS
officers and delegates wtr" present nh,
lrull-cnil ri the societies brought b. Tor,
! The convention the financial advanc,
along all lines. An especially helpful
part Of the programme was the give
| FiNos:' give Reasons for Systemati,
Reports. Miss u. Tevyaw. Enosburgr
| Fails; Five Reasons for Quarterly Pay.
nl,nt OF Dues" Miss a. kentield, stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Ladies' Mohair Waist Suits

All of our better suits that retail
from $1,000 To $500 in rlan and
fancy, made in several different
styles. nicely t"iiorcd An sizes an"
a large assortment of colors
Alteration sale Price ,' So. *
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28

The following is taken from the
Marquette Mining Journal Of Mon-
day.
"Paul Rrunet, until last July q
resident Of Marquette, was brought
here from L Anse last Saturday by
Marshal Maloney, who arrested him
on a warrant charging him with the
theft of gold ring, a suit of clothes
and pair OF shoes. Brunei roomed
at the residence o; Albert Engles,
Washington street, until July 9th,
when 1t is alleged he lifted" tie
above articles and left the city.
Since that time he has been employ
ed as o sailor, but several weeks age
he became involved in an alteration
at L'Anse, and was sent up for
thirty days. Brunei was arrested
by the marshal at the expiration ol
his term and brought here. where
he was bound over to await trial,
which will occur at the December
term OF circuit court"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
official Report Of Board .
supervisors Tor Barssa County
Held During week beginning
Monday, OCT. 9th, 1905.
Continued from last week.
TUESDAY.


The annual meeting OF the board
OF supervisors Of the county OF
Baraga, continued and held in the
Office Of the county clerk, in the
village OF LAnse, in said county, on
Tuesday, October 10th, A. D. 1905,
was called to order by Chairman
Fred w. Schwalm.
The following Supervisors from the
several townships were present:
August Gilman, Arvon; Patrick F.
Tracy, Covington; Frank w. Foote,
L'Anse; Samuel T. McKercher,
Spur; Fred w. Schwalm, Baraga.
The following report OF the county
treasurer was presented and read:
L'Anse, Mich, Oct. 9th, 1905.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of Baraga county, Mich.
Gentlemen
The following is q correct state
ment OF receipts and disbursements
from January 1st, 1905, to October
1st, 1905.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28

On motion OF Tracy, supported by
Ohpan, the chairman appointed
Supervisors McKercher and Foote
q committee to examine the accounts
and the report Of the county treas
turer, and TO report to the board.
The annual report OF the superin-
tendents OF the poor was read and
on motion OF Gilman, supported by
Schwalm, the report was accepted
and ordered placed on Ole.
The semi annual report OF the in
spectors Of the jail was read, and on
motion OF McKercher, supported by
Tracy, the report was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The annual report OF the sheriff
was read. and on motion OF Foote,
supported by Tracy, was accepted,
and ordered placed on file.
The annual report and statement
OF the board Of county road
commissioners was read, and
on motion OF ObmaD, Supported
by Tracy. the the report was ac-
cepted and ordered placed on file.
On motion Of Tracy, supported BY
McKercher, Kate Curry was ap.
pointed school examiner for the en-.
suing two years by the following
tCouslnusd On psss four.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals will be received at the
Village Hall, in L'Anse, Michigan,
on or before November 2, 1905, for
the furnishing of materials and the
construction of a power house and
also the furnishing and installation
of steam and electrical equipment
for municipal lighting plant.
Second.-A bond will be required
with suitable guarantee for the
faithful performance Of the contract,
10 the sum of twenty per cent OF the
amount OF contract.
Third. Each bidder will name ir
his proposal the name Of the surety
who will sign his bond, II contract
Is awarded.
Fourth. Contract is to be exc
cuted and bond furnished within ten
days after day OF notification in
writing Of the acceptance Of the pre-
posal, and OF the readiness Of the
contract for signature.
Fifth.-All proposals oa be
made on blank forms to be had OF
the village clerk.
Sixth. Prices must be stated
both In writing and in figures.
Seventh, Specifications and plans
can be examined at the Office OF the
village clerk.
Eighth.-The right is reserved to
accept or reject any or all Of the
items Of each proposal.
L'Anse, Mich, October is. 1905.
GEoRaE G. JACKMAN,
President.
G. D. SHEA, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-10-28

A Grand Success Socially and
Financially.

Pleasing events come and 60, but
few attract attention so much as o
church fair, as demonstrated last
Wednesday evening, when the ladies
Of Sacred Heart church gave one In
the Opera House in this village.
At an early hour people began
to assemble, and entered upon the
evenings pleasures by partaking OF
the bountiful supper which was
served In connection with the fair.
When all were served, attention
was then directed to the many
pretty booths, which lined either
side Of the main floor.
There we're apron booths, fancy
work, flower aud candy booths, and q
beautiful doll pavilion, which de-
lighted the hearts OF both old and
young.
In the balcony, a museum attract
ed many visitors. This feature was
known as a'horse show and elicted
much fun, for the stables contained
everything from q saw horse to an
iron horse, and lent greatly to the
financial success OF the fair.
In every booth a splendid business
was done and credit can only be
given them as q whole.
At the close Of the fair the follow
ing prizes were awarded: Beautiful
dolls, Joseph Fitzpatrick and r. @.
Williams; railroad ticket, Robert
Lindahl; Toilet set, donat.,d by
Campbell & Mason, Miss Mamie
LaRae; Special prize, donated by
the church, Ursa Goodreau.
The total net receipts OF the fair
are about $3.50, and from the fact
that the fair was only held one night
1t bespeaks in the highest terms Of
the management, and will also be
splendid addition to the fund being
raised to lift the indebtedness on
4 he church