davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
NEW INDUSTRY.
Branch Of Chicago House 20 Establish
Maple sugar branch Here.

Reid Murdoch e. Co. Of Chicago. ILL.,,
one of the oldest wholesale grocery
houses and manufacturers of food sup
plies in this country, have mad" ar
rangcments to establish Il plant in TINS
city for the manufacture and handling
of maple products III the absolutely
purc form. Tho firm have been looking
for "a location in the state and after
viewing sites in other cities and towns
decided to locate hero, owing to the
excellent shipping and other facilities
offered. they have leased the building
which was originally q match factory
which was later occupied by the Matted
Cereal company, until they "r'rtc"
their new building, and which is AZ
present used as II storchousc ny the
iioratio Ilickok company ON Flhc
street. The company realizes that thus
building is not adequate for the proper
handling Of the business which comes
to them through their 1.5 travelling
snlcsm"n, who cover the entir" middle
and western states. and il is Ell Get =
cd that the plant will b" speedily en-
largcd.
10 IT. Waite Of Morrisvillc has been
allotted the task at purchasing sugar
anl syrup from all parts of the state
and these will be shipped from this CITY
to the company's branch houses in
western cities. All of their goods Will
b" made in compliance with III" new
food law which is at present undci
consideration 10y Congress.
Allen Clarke aud Frank H. Madden
a director of the company VINO nave
been in the city closing tho deal, are
very much Impressed with this local
lily. Mr.. Madden returned 10 chicago
! Thursday. Mir. Clark" Will mpN" hi,
fumily here and b" in charge of thu
/ plant IN this city. tie has been con
fnect"d with this firm for ,h" past -
Years.
Vhr f.,c'nry Will he opened at ono"
as tho firm is auXiuns t" begin work
\ great deal of the fixtures and fur
Ni~iiingS for the factory will be pur
,hAsch in this city. although some o
tlrn omit viii hr sAi,l,cd from chi
cH4n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
JOHN NOLAN DEAD.
veteran baggage Master HAD Bcen ~
Nearly Year.

John Nolan tho veteran baggage
master, died at his home on Maple
street Friday afternoon at 2l0
o'clock. after an illness of nearly
years duration. Last March he had to
rclinuuish his duties, and was i'll for
several weeks, although he recovered
sufficiently to return to work for
short time last summer. The first of
last December he WAS taken to the bed
and gradually failed until the time OF
his death. The cause of his death was
heart trouble ana kidney disease
Tho deceased was born in wexford,
ireland. May 4. 1910. When Il very
young man he came to this country.
'and subsequently to Burlington. At
the age of ten years, he entered the
, employ of the old Rutland Railroad
company. where he remained for SOW
cral years. Later lie was in the en-
ploy Of the old Concord & Montreal
road as q freight conductor. lie com
mcnccd his duties as baEgaEcmas ter
for the Central Vermont road "a years
/ ago last September.
lie married Miss Katherine Powers
81 years ago, who with II son. DR.. D.
j. Nolan, and a sister, Miss Anne Nolan
survives him. lie was a man who had
made many warm friends. who will
mourn his death.
! Tho funeral was held from he'll
Mary's Cathedral Monday morning at
mine o'clock with burial in st. 10.
s"phs cemetery. Tho deceased was &
member Of Dct;ocsbriand Council
knights OF Columbus. and was char
, tor, mo Of nj al
client society. Thc members of these
ORGANIZATIONS attended the funcra
in IL body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
TWO SMALL FIRES.
little Damage Done ut Either Dlaxc
Saturday MOrninE.

Two alarms for fire Saturday morn
ing increased the number thus far this
year to 10. Most Of the fires have been
OF little Importance.
The fire alarm saturday morning WAS
rnng in from box 80 ut 3;27 o'clock for
II blaze in tho creamery and grocery
store conducted by +. y. Eordo at the
corner OF Pearl and North thamplain
streets in Il block owned by Miss Jen-
me Bacon. Tho fire originated in II
cuspidor filled with sawdust and Is
thought to have been smouldcring all
night, getting into flame about the
time that it was discovered by passers
hN, The fircmcn were promptly upon
the scene ana HE blaze WAS "Nlin
ruishcd with Gully slight damage, T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERs
Con ference Of the Officers tO Bc Held
in burlington February !S.2S.

\ conference of the officers of local
and district Christian i;ndeavor unions
IL to be held with the ollcge street
'hurch. burlington, February 27-2S.
under the auspices "t the executive
board of the state union.
This conference is of particular i'm
portancc in view of the forward move
ment now well under way and will be
notable because Of tho presence of the
founder of tho organization. tho Rev
Francis T.. Clark, -. D.. and General
secretary Won Ogden Nogt. Both Or
Clark and Secretary Vogt will deliver
addresses the evening of the 9TH. aud
Secretary Nogt will be present throush-
out the conference.
Following is the programme:
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. -.
11o--Opcning.
| 130--"Work of Secrctarics,"
Miss Helen l.. Graves. state Secretary.
| 2:00-"Baltimor" 1905"
Col. Il. q. Osgood. cX-Statc President
| 2:30---"Junior Christian Endcavor."
Miss Mary W. Ellis, State Junior sup
orintondent.
| 3:15--"Thc New I;ndeavor,
Rev. G. :. Mills, End state Vice Prosi-
dent.
! l:11-"County and Local Unions"
j. G.. Underwood, 3rd state Vice Presi-
dent.
/ al o--'o 'onfcronCc'
Won ogden Nogt, Secretary United So
Getty Of christian Endeavor.
MONDAY EVENING
00--t'hittenden County Meeting.
S00-Mass Mecting-Addrcss.
Won Ogden Nogt. Secretary United So
cicty of Christian E.ndeavor.
Address,
Rev. r. T.. Clark. u. d.. Prosdcn
United Society of Christian En-
deavor.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB 20.
S:00--OpcninG.
S:15---"Our Unions and E.vangelism."
H. q. Woodruff. LIST Vice Tresiden
$40 missionary Effort and Evan
gclsm.
Rev. Il. i. Swift, 4th Vice Pre- siden
9:15--Confcrence,
| DR.. Cla rl
9:45-Confercnce,
Secretary Noe,
10 INSTRUMENTATION Service.
lo:4o--AdjOu rnmcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
DEATH OF w. E. HAGAR.
Was u Ncsident Of burlington until
Some ~ Years Ago.

telegram received in this city sat
urday afternoon announced the death
Saturday morning i'm Great Fails Mon
tana. Of William T.. IiaGar, formerly
a well known resident of this city, Nj.
Hagar'S death occurred in a hospital
but particulars have not vet hern re-
ceived, The body will he brought 10
this city for burial. arriving the latter
part of the week or tie first IF next.
Mr., Hagar was formerly in the gro
Gerry business on college street In TINS
city but went West about l>NH jud was
in the mercantile business IN Cascade,
Montana. as manager of large ranch
store conducted by his brother. Henry
Austin. Mr.. Ilagars name was FORMER
L. Austin but he was adopted when
young and took the nam" OF his loS-
ter father. lie leaves Il wife two
daughters Misses katherine and claire
Hagar. and on" son, 'linord y. ilagnr,
all of whom reside in this city, lie
also leaves, besides the brother above
mentioned, two other brothers, Orlando
Austin of Adrian. Mich and George
w. Austin of this city and one sister
Mrs Ephriam Brown Of south Burline-
ton Mr.. Ilaear's last visit To Bur
lington was about "a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND.
Death Of Mrs. I~atlOrc barney. EOul
Days nfter That Of Mr. Barney.

Mrs. Louis" Barney. wifi" of the late
lsador" Barney, died at the home of her
daughter. MIS-. Charles Martin, on First
street Fri'ily morning at five o'clock
Tho cause nf her death was pneumonia,
and she has been sick for about two
weeks. III" funeral was held from ST.
Joscph's Church Saturday morning at nine
o'clock lnt"rmont was in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
February he husband of the de-
ceased died. iie cause Of his death also
being pneumonia. At the time of Mr.,
Barncys death, his wife's condition was
not considered serious. but after his de-
misc sh" grow rapidly worse. She
was "a years of age. She is survived by
Il stop-dauehtor Mrs. Charles Martin, and
by two stop-srns Joseph Barney and
Loon rarn,Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
CHAMPLAlN SEINE FISHING
Petition and Resolution Relating
Thereto Adopted ut the Meeting OF
the North An,cricnn FISH ana
(.a,uc Protective Association.

The following petition and resolution
VIII explain themselves:
TO tho Honorable Raymond Prcfontainc,
w. c. NJ. T., Minister of Marine ANA
Fisheries Ottawa:
'rhc petition of the undersigned assoc
citation, known as the North American
Fish and Game Protective Association,
respectfully represents
That this association has rcpcat"U'y'
during the last five years. called upon
tho authorities of New York, Vermont
and the Dominion of canada TO put an
end to the disastrous scining of pike
porch or pirkorci (Stizostcdi"n NitreuhD'
1hnt on the Sth day of February, I"@.
on the recommendation of the honorable
minister of marine and fisheries, an ordor-
iu-couucil. was passed ny ms TX
colicney the Governor Gcncral-in council.
rakin& the action desired ~ tiNS
uYeomatinu. 50 fay u" Canada "'i~
concerned. since it prohibited III hing
with nets Of amy kind I'm the lakes and
tributary streams of Missispuoi. etc.
That on tho strength Of The report 80
council on which the ahoV" ordcr-in-
ccuncn WAS adopted. copy OF "hcn
rcrort-tu-cuuncil was furnished at ms
own request to the lIouorahl" julius ScN-
rno,,r representing tho legislature ct
New YORK. that Legislature repeated IN"
Jaw pcrmittins the granting Of licenses
uu certain conditions for s"ining in Lake
Nhnuplaiu.
vn,t TIE, I.ccislatiirc OF Vermont; has
ni~o repealed al r"rAissiNo legislation
o. a simila~ character. 50 that il If no
longer por9nissiVc ar possible f"r Soinng
licenses for lake CHAMPAIGN to he issued,
H.. ,f ID, = of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
Grave Trouble COrescem.

IT needs but little foresight, 10 tell
that when your stomach ANA liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless YOU take the proper medicine for
your disease, rs Mrs. John a. Young Of
Clay. \. y. did. She says: II lad neil
ralgia of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and | could not
eat. ! was very bad for Il long time, but
in Electric Bittcrs, ! found Just what |
needed, for they quickly relieved aud
cured me- hest medicine for weak
Sold under guarantee 10y J. W.
D'sulliNan amt AL druggiat. at ;Nc i
bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
MRS. G. w. BECKWITH DEAD.
4 Native Of Grand Isle and Resident
Of burlington for Many Years.

Mrs. Gcorgo W. Bcckwth died Fri
day afternoon at about two o'clock
after an illness covering several years.
The funeral Was held Monday afternoon
from ST. llul's Church.
Mrs. Bcckwith was formerly Miss
Julia Hyde, ana native OF Grand
Isle. Most OF her life has been passed
in Burlington. She was a woman of
many cs,imablc qualities and had Il
wide circle OF friends. Mr. Beckwith
died in 1907 Mrs, Pearl. sister. is
so seriously i'll mat Mrs. BcckWith' $
death has not been announced to her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
agOnixinE Burns

Ilr Instantly relieved, and perfectly
hcaIcd by l;ucklon : Arnica Sally" G.
RiVcnbark, Jr of Norfolk. Va. writes :.
II burnt my knee dreadiulN that il
Llistered all over. Bucklen's ArnicH
Salvc stopped the pain. and healed 1T
without a scar Also heals all wounds
and sores. &c at j. w. OSuliiNan and
all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
4 GUARANTEED CURE For PILES.

ltchm2 Hlind, III ocdinE or frotr1dins
Phi, Druggists refund money if PAZD
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter # low long standing. in : to II
days. FRS application gives case and
rest. 1oc. # vcllr druggist hasn't it send
zoe in STAMPS and it will be forwarded
post paid by Paris Medicine Co, st.
Ia.llS. Mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

=. PEUK IIaU I1IC TTISUTd1
The second alarm was rung In at
: :34 o'clock from box 81, fire having
caught in Il hatchway at the rear of T.
NJ. Shcldons residence, 80 king street
The hatchway had been stuffed with
straw for the winter, and the straw
caught fire from a mass of burning
papers in the back yard. The hatch
way and adjacent clapboards were
charrcd somewhat. but the damage will
not exceed $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
G. NJ. WINSIOW REELECTED.

AT the 18th annudl meeting of the Aye
shir" Breeders Association held in Bos-
ton Wednesday, &. NJ. Winslow of Bran
don read paper on Some or the OBJ
s,aclcs to Successful Breeding of Aye
shircs." Mr. Wnslow was rejected sec
rotary and editor of the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
if ii fails to curc.
box. %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
TIE WORLD OF SPORTS
Synopsis Of Changes in Fish and
Game Laws.
Commissioner Thomas Issucs n Con.
Vcnient Summary for Hunters and
E'ishe rmcn with Penalties for
violation

state commissioner OF fisheries and
game II. q. Thomas of Stowe, mas issued
in condensed form Il complete synopsis
Of the fish and game laws Of Vermont
Tor l3jj-e. Several thousand copies of the
law are to he published IN English and
Italian for general distributions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Distress after eating bclching and
nausea bctWcen meals are symptoms of
dyspepsia, which hoods Sarsaparllla al
MnNS cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

0:30-Consocration Service.
lo:4o--AdjOurnmcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Bears IL look Of quali1
lty the cuual of most 81
hats. Nothing bulky, cum1
herSome about it. look
ont for this in IA derby
but is light. clean-cutI
trim. giving its Wearcr Al
particularly natty. dapper
appearance. The latest in
shapes and shades seen il,
YOI\G'S soft hats. All
easy on the pockct-boo
SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
PUBLISHED nA11Y By THE
rlmEs.REPueLtcAN PRINTING CT
TERMS:
HIS LAST GREAT SUCCESS.

If the newspapers nave IL Tlsa,
George w. Gait has accomplished In
his will what few wealthy men sue
coed in doing: he has shown hlmseif
as wise in the disposition of his wealth
as he was in it's acquisition. Thous-
ands Of men make money fast' theS
grow very rich and die suddenly win
no provision for the disposition of their
riches. Widows are left to be bur-
dened and actually harrassed with the
MANAGEMENT Of great estates or the ac-
cumulations Of lifetime of planning
and sacrifice are frittered away by
worthless relatives who contributed
nothing to the estate in it's making
and appreciate little Of it's possibilities
when given to them. Rich men. power
full and wise in the acquisition OF
wealth, are often as short-sighted as
children in the building of enduring
monuments to their greatness by pub
lie benefactions, but not so with Geo
w. Gait.
Mr.. Gait had $4,000 to give to the
school that gave him, poor boy, an
engineers education with which his
fortune was made. He might have en-
dowed a chair or built building, but
he knew that the state Of Iowa was
amply able to equip its school so he
provided scholarships that should as
sist poor boys, like the one he once
was. to get a technical education. But
Instead Of endowing scholarships and
providing for the income $4,000 per
year to be given to twenty boys an
nually as charity, he provides that
the whole principal shall be loaned in
500 amounts to $50 student borrowers.
the students being required to pay
back their loans from their earnings
after graduation, and thereby retain
their self-respect in the transaction.
This plan will aid men on a busi-
ness basis. 1t will afford $50 scholar
ships where the other would be limited
to twenty or more. Young engineers
will begin paying back their loans
shortly after graduation and the fo,'n-
tain Of scientific benefaction will be-
come perpetual in it's flow. No better
plan has ever been devised for the dis
position of wealth after death or for it's
use during life. No pile of granite, even
be it as high as the pyramids, could
give a man a monument so creditable
to himself or so worthy of a life Of
usefulness and success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING.
TCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.l

B. j. Salinger, of Carroll: l believe
that an anti-pass bill should and will
be passed by the coming session of the
legislature The time has come for the
enactment of such measure, in my
Judgment, and I do not believe that
there will be very serious opposition
to the measure when it is offered. It
ought, also to be serious and reason
able bill, prohibiting the giving and use
of passes to and by public officers and
delegates to conventions. No one ought
to oppose proposition looking to the
exemption of bona fide employees of the
railroads who are not also public Off
GERS, ministers and those with whom
the railroads contract to pay for actual
service, such as advertising, in mileage
instead of in cash. cannot appreciate
any proposition which looks to exclud-
ing editors from taking advertising
compensation in mileage. The bill
ought not to be loaded with any such
unreasonable provision. The most
important thing to be done in such a
measure, I believe, is to prohibit the
use of passes in the case of delegates
to political conventions. That is the
really serious thing. The use of the
pass by public officers l think amounts
to very little compared with this evil.
which tends to put in the hands of the
very few who control the gift of passes
the management of politics within the
different counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
gn,s- 32ep1hr1 sarsIra1ltuu3 gnrra Ornbrr II i9ns

ing morning, to attest the severity OF
the blizzard, we had the hard frozen
ground, a scant sprinkling of snow,
dead chickens beneath the trees where
they were roostint;. and thermometer
registering SO degrees below zero.
Thus the winter of 80 and 81, SO
fiercely inaugurated, Wore YEARLY on,
storm after storm following, but not
in very close succession. On the nth,
18th and 18th of April came the deep
est snow of the season, but Fortunate
ly 1T soon melted away; still the corn
fields were DISTRACTED with snow and
ice. About the first of May farmers
We're able to resume corn huslling ana
about the time the welcome notes OF
the meadow lark were heard and plant
ing began in earnest. The following
autumn the prophecy of an 1856 pion-
eer was again fulfilled, viz: Harri-
son county always comes in every
November with her lap full. And she
does. 1t behooves us each to be CRATE
full and thankful for the blessings we
SO INCREASINGLY receive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty OF Them in MarshaiItown, and
Good Reason Fer Ii.

Plenty OF Them in Marshalltown, and
Good Reason Fer 1t.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF backacl1e suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Marshalltown
reader,
should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. c. o. Frazer, of sos North Cen
GER street, says: 'Mr. Frazer suffer
Cd considerably from pains in his back,
the kidney secretions were excessive
and contained sediment like brick
dust. He learned about Doane's Kid
ney pills, and getting box at Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company's, he used
il as the circular directed. He was
much pleased with the result. The
pains were soon relieved, the secre-
tions were corrected, and the brick
dust sediment disappeared from them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y, sole a rents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doane's-an
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27

our forefathers to burn witches, this
from sense of duty. Cromwell got
his ideas of religion from the sam"
source as his victims. The Jesuits ana
their practices all date from Bible
study and teaching. But not to en-
large on the DIVERSIONS in the sects
founded on our so-called Christian
Bible. not to refer to the bloody wars
of Professionals and Catholics, not to
mention our Christian (Russian) attl-
t11de toward the Jews, what about the
several other hundred religious sects
and beliefs not founded on our Bible.
OF course they are one and all erroh-
Gus and need the attention of the
referred to Methodist preacher. But
here we run up against the fact, adj
hitting as the writer for one does,
that there is a creator that rules the
universe how is it that If He gave Us
the only true religion, that He allowed
all of these other sects and religious
all of these other sects and religions
to establish themselves. OF course
they are all erroneous, we have the
only true faith. Possibly the creator
thus endowed the world, to make nee
essary the formation of foreign mis-
sionarv societies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
AMlsTAkE ALL AROUND.

BY the aid of the police and the
who refused to sign allegiance to the
presidents plan the regular session OF
Mr.. Bacon's conference" in Chicago
was able to endorse the rate regulation
movement, while the railroad" con-
tingent composed of manufacturers
and coal dealers enjoying exceptional
ly close business relations with rail-
roads held it's rump convention in Chit
cago. But what was the good of it all :?
None whatever. The row and the split
has only embarrassed the movement
Politicians in congress seeking an ex-
cuse to escape doing their duty can
now point to the confusion of opinions
at Chicago and do nothing under the
plea that the country is hopelessly d.
vided on the subject.
The conference was useless in the
first place. There was no need for it.
Calling it under limitations of strict
endorsement Of certain program con-
fined it to ratification meeting and
the delegates might just as well have
mailed their endorsement. The exclu-
sion OF the railroaders destroyed the
essential features of a conference and
the whole result has been a fiasco.
There is good reason to believe, how
hot " NJ tho irSI1rppnfS
themselves were laboring under misin-
formation. Mr.. Olmsted, one. of the
delegates from the Des Moines Com
mercial Club, thought that he was
going to the conference to oppose the
presidents plan, but when pushed for
statement of his ideas by the Regis
ter and Leader he writes that he is in
favor of a commission with power to
put into effect a rate when some rate
has been found unjust. hut he &c on
posed to q commission making all the
rates for the country. Now, Mr.. Ohm
sted, by his own letter, endorses the
very plan proposed by the president.
but because his railroad friends have
persistently claimed thru their press
bureau literature that the president
wants commission to make all rates,
Mr.. Olmsted thought that he was OPP
posed to the president. These letters
Of transformation have gone to hum
dreds Of thousands of shippers all over
the country and have confused them as
to the real issue because the average
business man is careless reader of
the daily newspapers. The CONFER
enceD was ridiculous failure, fraught
with harm to the movement, but if it
proves an eye-opener to few more
very worthy citizens such as Mr.. Ohm
sted, there will be some good come
from it.