davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

citizen Of tho whole world. not of any
state. city or village. These
tendencies were elaborated by Mr..
Stone in a manner that brought forth
applause.
GOVERNOR c. J. BELL.
The last speaker Of the afternoon
was Governor G. J. Bell. His excel
was given n cordial reception as
he was introduced by President Bccbc
as "Vermont's liberty bell, a bell that
is not cracked"
Governor Bell said the splendid aud
fence before him had almost converted
him on the spot to woman suffrage.
lie said we live in the best State in
tho world. We are assembled in the
protticst state House in the country
and in fact We are the best looking
people in the world. If we only knew it.
The governor dwclt particularly on
the responsibility of the teachers and
the necessity of careful preparation
for the work. told some apt stories
from personal experience. and
urged the teachers to instruct the boys
and girls of Vermont to improve upon
the past. At the same time, remember
hat the Lord himself cannot make a
Gvc-year-old colt in two years. and
don't try to crowd the child in it's
work beyond its normal limits.
OPEN HOUSE FOR TEACHERS.
The local committees announced th;it
tho Wood ar; gallery and the Mont
p,lier Country club would be open. free
of charge, to nlcml ers Of the association
during the week. and that Mrs. W. =.
Irrrill VIII give an exhibition in physical
culture Tomorrow Afternoon NJ the Y.
NJ. C.. A. If enough members desire. nm
excursion will be run Tomorrow after
noon. leaving Montpelier at one nclock.
President Rcctee announced the FOL
lowing committees:
ON ncminations-Princip1ls y. !.
Wheeler of White River Junction. J. i
Algcr of Saxtons River and G.. II. Nor
rill of Randolph.
ON Observation-Disclosures g.. l..
Merriam uf Bellows Falls, Princirai s.
Il, Ersiino Of Rutland and Principal
Isaac Thomas of Burlington.
INFORMAL. RECEPTION.
Following the exercises in Representa-
tives' hall this afternoon. Governor i;cll
he'd an informal reception in TIE OK
ccutive chamber. when nearly every ore
present was introduced TO hin.
This evening in Bethany Church,
President William J. Fucker of Dart
mouth College addressed an audience
of 1,30O people. The change from Rep
r"scntativcs' hall was made because
the seating capacity of the latter was
INADEQUATE. Wildcr's orchestra fur
nishcd music before and after the ad-
dress this evening.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT TUCKER
President Tucker was introduced by
Prin. w. A.. Beebcc of Morrisvlle
president OF the association. His sub
ject was 1.-The WOrld of To-day by
WAY of the school, The speaker first
considered the world in which the Chile
is born, and went on to speak of mod
crn life. To get on in life one mus
know the world in which he lives ant
must strike its pace through the ex
periencc of the school.
lie compared the boy who enters
business from the street and the one
who enters his life work through the
school, showing that the latter has by
far the better prospect OF success. Oul
work to-day is training and organ
izing the minds OF the future genera
tons. our need to-day is Il true spirl
of humanity. 1t does not pay for mel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09
Free 70 Butchsrs.

We are In receipt Of . communication
from G. 8. Page, Hyde Park, w., which
authorizes ~ 10 say to those Of our readers
who are engaged 10 the Butchering Busi.
ness, that II they will send him . postal
card with their name and post Office address
thereon and say that they saw this notice In
the Manchester JOURNAL, he will enter their
names on bis list Of customers and send
them free, postpaid, from time to time ~
issued, bis Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs Of the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Cracklings, etc. NJ. Page has been in the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has . reputation Of being respon.
sibls and reliable. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09

Perpetuation Of the forest naturally do
ponds first and foremost upon its ability to
reproduce itself. In order that II may do
20, the trees which die and those which are
Cut must be replaced BY young ones. And
since young trees are exposed to many
dangers, many more young trees must
start to grow than are needed In the ma
ture forest which 10 TO replace the older
one. In making . plan for the forest,
therefore, It must be determined whether
or not sunlciens number Of seedlings and
young trees are present to replace the old
trees when they are removed. Apart from
the ridges and slopes Of this tract, which
has been SO repeatedly burned over that
Seeding reproduction has become impos.
sible, 1t was found that II Are could be
stopped repr ,duction would be abundant
In the forest.
The recommendations based upon the
study Of the tract deal with the solution 81
the following problems:
l. Protection Of the fore, u from hres.
?. Restriction Of grazing to clearings
and land not recently Numbered.
8. Obtaining satisfactory Seeding re-
production Of the more valuable timber
trees.
1. Removal from the forest Of inferior
species at profit, or, 10 other words, the
utilization Of low-grsde timber.
s. Modification Of present logging prac.
Toes, for the purpose Of reducing waste In
ielled trees and Of leaving the forest In im.
proved condition.
Two types Of forest were distinguished,
the mixsd hardwood type and the chestnut.
oak type, and the recommendations indi.
cate how each should be handled In the
logging and what returns each may be en-.
pected to yield under the plan. Tsblets
compiled from exact Measurements OF thu
trees show the present yield" or stock on
hand 10 the forest, the rate Of growth, and,
finally, the period in which the cut over
land will again be stocked with timber
trees OF merchaotable size Rules for the
marking and cutting Of trees, for the spar.
Ing Of young growth, for the regulation Of
grazing, aod for the prevention Of nre
complete the recommendations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09
A. J. DAVIS,
Manchester Depot. +. VT.
June 21st, 1905. "
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of ALsERr n. MULLEN
TIE undsrsigned, having been appointed b.
The Hon. Probats Court Tor the District Of Man.
chester, Commissioners 10 receive. examine
and adult ell claims and demands Of Ill per.
cons against the estate Of
Albert b, Mullen iste Of Peru
In said Distrio, Diseased, and oil claims exhibit
I'd 10 onset thereto. hereby give notice that VI
VIII meet for the purposes aforesaid q
the Ball - Peru Cheese Co 10 PERI
on the 18Th day Of April 1906. from
one O'Clock ?. y until four O'Clock ? y. on setd
day, and that sII months from the 18th day
Of October A. D. 1905, u the time limited By
said court for said creditors 10 present Their
claims 10 a. for examination and Allowance.
Dated ~ Peru this 18th day Of Octobss
L. d 1905.
.s ssAsk 2 y xf sHIsr oo.r..
Fred X. Crossman, Executor PERI, Vermont
96SV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09

You may be just Is skepticsi and pessinlis
tic ~ you piease. Kcdol will diges. wha,
vou eat whether you eat or not You car
pu. your food In bowl. pour 'ttI. Knde
Dyspepsia Cure on II and Il viii digest !,
the same As II will In your stomach. L
cant belp bot cure Iadiges'ion and Dyspep-,
sia II Is curing hubdreds and thoussnds
some had faith and anna didn't. Sold B.,
A II PettIboDe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09

A Cough Syrup which drives cold on,
Of the system by acting asa cs,hartic on
the bowels 10 offered In Kenpedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Clears the throa' strength
ems the lungs Ard bronchial tub-s. The
mothers friend and the chiDdren's tsvprit-.
Best for Group. whooping- Cough, etc
Sold by A H. Pettibpne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09
Paroid No Tai
ROOFING.

IL The best Water, Weather, Wear and
Spark Proof Roofing. cheaper than shingles
and ~ good ~ slate. Fourteen years 10
use ard . good roof yet. Here are come
people you know who use IL: Prof. A. B.
Cheney, DIR. Clemens. DR. Marsh. DR..
Page, o. @. Felt, n. O'Hare, Gee. wisssli,
shepard Strong, jerome Gleason, n. J.
Gleason. Harry Store, J. L Cochran, "
G whalon, Ellis B. Taylor, @. N. Cart, @
l.. wo dward, Michael K-lieber. j Cody,
s n wes', Ernest n wesi, 9. B. Pepper,
Geo. II. Eigerton, WIN. Kelley. John No
Hsmsrs, II. N Williams, Sheldon Bros,
Fl. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Robinson. Mrs
Olive Roberta, Ars. DIR. HNvood. Mrs. q
z. Bowen. Charles and II P. Gilbert, Geo
q. Wade.
l am special salesmap f,r Dorset, Rspert
BeInl gtoD, Laudgrovc. winhai,, SandGass.
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glss.
'enbory, 6tratton, Londonderry, Pss'
ls. Dandy. n. Tabor, Weston, wsL
lingford. Tinmoa,h. Wells and I'll piscss
silhia 70 nii~s VI boslh D,rsst, VI.
viii sepd yoa free ssmplss and cell yos
roo6ns st reduced rates when cash comss
With order.
Al BOWEN,
Photographer, Aucsiossss nd Coiisctiss
Agent,
eoyrH DoRsE1, yEuoST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-09

Chillum 10 very oroglnal person.
What makes you think sof
he LOOKED me over after my summer va
cation withou, telling me that be never
saw me looking 80 we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS REVOLT.
Will No Longer Pay for/Having Goods Dis
played in Subway.

Periodical Publishers Association ha signed an
agreement to pay no longer for the privilege of
having their publications sold on the subway news
stands. The Manhattan News Company, in which
Ward & Cow the prime movers, has been
charging the publishers high as $40 and SO q
week for the privilege OF having their goods dis
played. This money was in addition to that charged
for the publishers share of the subway station and
train art exhibit maintained by Ward & Cow and
the publishers have decided to get along without
further assistance from the firm
Another element which has entered the fight is
that one of the firm of Ward & Cow is the adver-
Using agent of a certain soap, which spends thou
sands of dollars in advertising. which makes certain
of the publishers DESTROYS Of being on good terms
with Ward & Cow, and which is said to be re-
sponsible for OBJECTIONS from the ranks OF
the publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NORTH PACIFIC TRIBES
The Work of the Jesup Expedition
IN British Columbia.

Jordan L Smith. one of the archaeologists of the
American Museum OF Natural History lectured last
evening before the American Geographical Society
on his researches on the North Pacific Coast under
the auspices of Morris X Jesup. These and other
Investigations for which provision was made by the
same patron Of science were designed primarily to
secure information concerning the prehistoric in
habitants Of Northwestern America their customs
dress and art from the study Of which the relation
ship to their contemporaries In other lands and to
their successors in their might be traced
Mr. Smith visited the southern interior of British
Columbia Cmore particularly the valleys Of Fraser
ana Thompson rivers) the coast regions of the
same province (the delta of the Fraser and the
northern end Of Vancouver Island) and finally thu
adjacent State OF Washington. He was engaged in
the work Of the Jesup expedition in 1897, 1898
1893 and 1903, spending several months the field
each year. He thus enabled to institute COM
parsons which would have been impossible had
he been assigned to duty in districts more widely
separated This. in fact, is regarded by Mr. Smith
as one of the most important principles to be fol-
lowed in such research. Another is to make ones
own inquiries dovetan into the results of other
mems study, far possible.
Mr.. Smith used about sixty effective lantern
slides to illustrate his talk. fully half of them
being colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

Jected II official assurance were not given that
the rapid transit system would be completed
The object of my company in bidding only
$2,OOOOOO for the construction of the Brook
lyn, using for the balance funds out of it's
own treasury, MIR. Belmont said was In or
der that the city might be left in sufficient
funds To proceed with the extension of the
rapid transit road from Broadway and 42d-st.
10 Union Square. in accordance with the gem
eral plan outlined. this extension being abso-
lutely indispensable to the successful operation
or the road and the serving of the most mpOr-
tant shopping district in the city. and with a
view OF giving a connection with the projected
pennsylvania ISrminal at 33d-st. ard TO furnish
an equal 1aciity 10 mat now provided at the
Grand Central Station.
The lnterborough Rapid Transit Company is
prepared 10 enter into q contract and construct
under the terms of the Rapid Transit act the
complete system as originally conceived. and in
addltion thereto 10 make extensions to the Dor
ouShs or The Bronx and Brooklyn, completing
comprehensive system OF the rapid transit lines
that VIII carry passengers from the northern
extremity OF the Borough OF The Bronx through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

More water has already flowed the dam
since January 2, when the getes wero closed, than
was estimated would flow In a year. but the
expected rise of the streams has found the
tractors ahead of their work and the engineers
able to cope with any difficulty.
The sudden floods hindered the placing of screens
before the 4S-inch spill pipes at the lowest level
in the bed of the Croton River. The suction from
the held back water so great that diver
would risk his life working at depth OF sixty to
one hundred and fifteen feet. The two spill pipes
are provided with drop gates, and without screens
they would choke up. AS result of their disuse
three spill pipes forty feet above them are doing
the work of relieving the pressure the dam.
The waterfall is a beautiful sight. and the rush.
ing torrent holds its right out the air.
The escaping water flows off in the bed of the Gro
ton River to the Hudson and has flooded some
lowands.
In order to appreciate the of water that has
risen so unexpectedly. must walk up the stone
steps on the face of the dam and see the muddy
lake that now has depth of one hundred and ff-
teen feet at the edge OF the spillway, and width
of eighth of mile. What most surprises the
visitor is to masons RATS pointing up the
masonry Of the dam just six layers of stone from
the top The surface of the lake is within eight
feet of the top stone of the spillway.
Even should the spillway be flooded in its n
completed state. the water will flow seasoned
masonry, two years old, without harm. In the
mean time, work is being pushed on the west ex-
tension. where gates Nos. L and placed for
distribution of water TO the city All the material
is the ground and is being put into place with
out haste or excitement. So confident the con-
tractors that they intend to keep all the water
that comes in up to the spillway limit They will
shut off the spill pipes the moment the water be-
gins to fall.
The chief engineer of the Acqueduct Commission
said yesterday:
There is absolutely no danger. What happened
yesterday and the day before has been going for
q week, since the gates first opened There
are no temporary gates there, but regular gates
of the structure which built for all time We
have wasted, at times enough water to fill the en-
tire basin. but that couldn't be helped We will
tnue to let the water rise for about month and
dam will be finished this season surely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
READY FOR Z. II. r.. BONDS.
j. p. Morgan s Co. to Act scith
Kahn, Loeb & Co.

1t is understood authority believed to be trust
worthy that j. P. Morgan & Co will be associated
with Kuhn Loeb & Co. in bringing out the coming
issue Of 500 100000 Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
bonds. Of which one-half has been authorized for
some time, and the other half was authorized bv
the Pennsylvania stockholders in Philadelphia yes
terday. This cooperation is regarded in Wall
Street important and significant giving further
indication that the acerbities caused by the
Northern Pacific contest in 1901 have been greatly
lessened, and that the distribution the Northern
Securities Company's holdings OF Northern Pacific
and Great Northern stock will rot be followed by a
recrudescence Of the controversy between the Hill
Morgan and Union Pacific interests.
Philadelphia, March 2s.-At the annual election
by the stockholders OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to-day Alexander NJ. Fox N Parker
Shortridge and Rudolph Ellis were unanimously
reelected members Of the board of directors The
number Of shares voted in favor of Increasing the
bonded Indebtedness OF the company by SO 900
numbered 3946.2s2 No votes were cast in opposi-
ton to the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

saved an Erie passenger train from disas-
trous wreck, and prevented heavy loss of life
to-day. The Fast Mail. consisting of postal
car. two day coaches and three Pullmans which
left New-York for Chicago. at 345 p. m, yes
terday, was just pulling into the station here
at $40 o'clock this morning, when, owing to
spreading rail. the two day coaches. the postal
car and two of the sleepers left the track, and,
fitting over at a sharp angle, were about to fall
over 3O-foot railing wall. when the engineer.
who CHANGED to look back, by quick action
saved the train and the of people
board by bringing the to a sudden stand
still. Had the train gone thirty feet further
1t would have toppled over the wall onto the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
thirty feet below. and into the swift rushing
waters of the Cuyahoga River.
A score Of laborers working on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks would have been caught
der the train had it fallen. Many women and
children were in the day coaches and they ex-
perienced a great fright, but were taken out
through doors and windows without injury.
Two Italians standing on the edge Of the wall
were knocked over by the topping train to
the tracks below, one being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

table went to o. Fl. p. Belmont for s275. after
spirited contest among Mr.. Belmont. Congressman
Jefferson Nj; Lew ex-Mayor Van wyck and Jus
tice Edward f. O'Dwyer. The second box went to
Mr. Van Wyck for s125. The third went to John
Fox president OF the Democratic Club. for $50 The
down to CONGRESSMAN Levy. Justice O'Dwyer. Mag
tstrate Steinert, Justice Mccall Henry w. Walker
f. L. Bush, Cord Meyer, John f. Mcintyre ex-
Coroner Antonio yucca, Justice Herman Joseph.
Justice Haskell A T. Herman Louis Lyon, w L
Marks. William NJ Penny. E. j. Wittenberg and
Louis Steinberger
1t said at the club that Governor Folk who
spokS>st the Missouri Socety's dinner last night,
ha6y accepted invitation from ex-Mayor Van
WySk speak the Jefferson dinner. Mr.. Van
Wyck. when asked about the report said he had no
announcement to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
ONE PROCURER GETS SIX MONTHS.
Messrs. Moot and seligman Succeed After
Fourteen Hearings-Many Threats.

After campaign Of months Simon Moot backed
by Isaac Seligman and other philanthropists An
thony Avollone. of No oil East 149th-st was SEN
grant.
Ayoone was first arrested on February Il
charged with abducting Ida Daniel sixteen years
old. Of No. go Brook-ave He was also charged
with living the proceeds of the girls forced
shame. There have been fourteen hearings the
case going back and forth from the Harlem to the
Morrisania courts where Magistrate Baker was
sitting Avoones father is wealthy grocer in
The Bronx. Since Avollone's arrest Mr.. Moot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
FLO0DAT NEW CROTON DAM
WORK TO SAVE WATER.
Builders Sag Masonry Is Safe-To
Be Finished This Year.

The unusually heavy snowfall of the last win
ter. followed by the recent warm rains and sub
sequent melting of the ice in tho upper branches
of the Croton River, has caused some anxiety
as to tho safety of the new Croton dam now ap-
preaching completion. Reports have been spread
to the effect that the rising waters are reaching
the danger line, that cracks have appeared and
that hurried snoring OF walls and sinking Of tent
porary gates have been forced the contractors
to save tho masonry from collapse.
The most careful inquiry the spot yesterday
by Tribune reporter with a camera failed to
show cause for alarm. 1t is undeniable that the
water is rising higher and faster than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
RECT0RS FIGHT IN ROBES.
After the Trouble One Proceeded to Conduct
Services.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, !

Richmond. Va. March 2S.-The Rev. Frank A.
Rideout attacked on Sunday night in Richie
Memorial Episcopal Church, CIaremont Va
and roughly handled by the Rev. DR.. David Hun
ter Ward, who threw him against a wall of the
church. Both rectors were in their robes at the
time. and Mr.. Rideout the retiring rector was
about to preach his farewell sermon. Mr. Ward
TO have assisted him, but when Mr.. Rideout
asked what portion he would take, Mr. Ward be-
came enraged, and dashed Mr.. Rideout against a.
wall. Then he entered the pulpit and conducted
services for the amazed congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
DEMOCRATS ARE RIVAL BIDDERS.

Prominent local Democrats were bidders at the
Democratic Club last evening for the boxes in the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria for the
night Of the Jefferson dinner, April 1S In former
years the sale Of boxes at the dinner has caused III
feeling because of suspicion OF favoritism 80 the
plan was tried this year of auctiOnng on me boxes
II TIE first tier, those in the second tier being ols-
posed Of at a uniform rate Of SO each.
The box in the first tier nearest the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
CIRCUIT MUST TAKE CLERK RACK
Court Orders Restoration of Office the Con.
troller Said was Abolished

Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court yest.ra,v
arter trial directed the issuance OF peremptory
writ of mandamus In she case OF John T. rsar.,.
ham. who was clerk in the Office OF the CO..
troller and was discharged by Mr. Grout ON ~.
ground that his Office was abolished Beru,,nxn.
applied for the writ TO compel his restoration To
MS office. and asserted that two clerks we're en,
ployed 20 perform the work he had been doinr
Justice Mccall finds that his dismissal was tsis~s37
and directs Bermingham's reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
TELEPHONE DIRECTORS REELECTED.

The stockholders OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company held their annual meeting
yesterday noon in the offices at No 10 Dey-st Last
years board OF directors and the inspectors of
election reelected The bylaws OF the COM
pany were amended in minor respects and a large
number OF routine business matters were disposed
OF No radical action In any line taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
SURETY COMPANY ORGANIZED.

The Metropolitan Surety Company. of Manhat-
tan, organized at meeting held here yester-
day by a number of business of this borough
and Brooklyn. The company will have a paid in
capital of $4,000 and $4,000 surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

u! the Borough Of Manhattan and to various points
=. e poIoush OF Brooklyn and give the inha BIZ
tants or these bOrOughs a Continuous rida vSt,h
out ehtnge OF ears. for single fare OF Ave
esnts, wlthout regard TO distance, over both
subway and elevated lines" 0oN'i