davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MUNICIPAL LIGHTS
City Will Soon Have Electricity
for Sale.
Rates Fixed ut from Ten 70 six Gents
per KilO.Wntt Hour for 1ncnndcs-
cent Lights-Arc lamps Mt %
per Month.

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t,.r ,,a ,,,a 80 ,., ,,,.h. H., a.. '',,..
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W.
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l'""'"s VI o'"'""'c'S vas "''
'"e "'u''''''c was "''!''" ny '''''''-
''mu'
'he laws ''' ~ 's''
"u'p'eu, )" "' o'S' S'"" III. "''"'"'s
'""'Se pe rs th"' 81 p''''"e"' INV
ever '"i' '"' ''h"'' '""' III
'rlc current S""l Ho' sNV'eu '''' eN'eP'
wien i'oI' .u"" i-o h''"- "r'' NUTS ma
pe"h used ne S'he"u'r vi sciNicc r"'es
by meter per hio-""'' n"ur 'or n'o''"-
~ p''is i"''""S'
rrS' NV h''o-""'t Ho"'S ~ oe"'s pei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
Large Incoming Class-ChanEes in
List of Teachers.

The fall term of the high school will
open next Monday morning The three
upper classes will assemble at $50 in tho
rooms occupied by them last year. They
will then be assigned to their new rooms.
The incoming class will not be wanted
until $50. when they will assemble in the
assembly hall and he assigned to their
rooms. The full programme will be made
put Monday for the upper classes and reci-
Stations VIII begin Tuesday. REGULATIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
SUITS
For Children
The Kind That Wear.
If you will but come here Il

If you will but come here It
won't be necessary to look
further for Suits for the
School children. We know
you want the good kind, the
kind that don't have to be
mended every day or so. If
it's 2-cent stuff you want,
though it's not here.
Very attractive lot of juven.
lie novelty Suits, Bloomer
Pants, new, neat, and the kind
that will please the young.
sters from $3.50 to 5000.
Russian Blouses, Etons and
little Cibson's, all the way
from $3.50 to $500.
Specially good values at
$2.67 and $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MANY VISITORS AT WORK HOUSE

Three hundred and forty.eight names
were registered on tho visitors book
ut the House OF Correction for the
month OF August. This breaks all past
records for sightseers. who pay 10
cents each to be shown through the
JAIL and does not include visiting
friends of prisoners. who do not have
to pay admission. The total numbc1
for July was only $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MEMS LIST.

~. r. Burrcll, L. H. Barlow. G. NJ Da-
vcnport, James Hutchinson H. Holden 90,
James S. Kuolson, James Lyman. William
Leblanc. Andrew Martin, +. w. Moore,
j. j. McAdams, a. Moriaty, Walter Pctt-
grew. C. NJ Rice. c. Il. Reno. John Sales
by. Rose T.. sullivan. ] Sholinsky, w. l..
Whitehead, George +. Whpple.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Lillian Gross, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs.
Ange ID. Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

The following bills were ordered
paid: Patrick Farrell So q. f. Brown
ell, $50; l.. ". j. Hawkins, sS4.50; A. s.
Walker s51; Mary T. Farr. $llS47;
John Fuller, s2l; electric light depart
ment $2,60l.24; police pay roll. $1.262O5;
China Hall CO.. sG.40; Remington
Typewriter Co $3.50; library bureau,
$3.50: +. c. irentiss, s409s; +. o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

The Rcv. Carl Ramfeior. whose thrill
ing experiences in Africa have made HIM
known throughout the world ms mis-
sionary hero is visiting this country, and
is at present in Syracuse lie is " years
Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list OF unclaimed letters in the Eur
lington postoffice for the week ending
Scptcmber 5. 1901:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

Mrs Mary r. Austin. Mrs. Molinay Du
rant Mrs. George Dasromh. Mrs. Chester
Humphrey, Olive Kennedy. Alice I.affov.
Mrs \. +. g. Loo. N,llo Lynch. Lou NIL
Ter, Mrs. j. L. Nichols. Della potvin. Mrs,
f. Parrott Jennie Richards Mrs. L. c.
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ADV F.RTISED LETTERS
MONI.\'S LIST

Tho list of unclaimed letters at thu
postoffice for the week ending August y
is as follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
AN ORDINANCE

Fourteenth svntsensh
Avenues
Re II Ordained by City Of
Avenue be andt the established follows:
foundation
ascending grade OF s
foundation
Of the established the
ascending 20s
of 15G feet 0o to the northwest
Ion o. he Metropolitan Hotel
steps
building 1S7 above the established
23 below
the
Of established the south
the Of the block
block with
Of 2as
. Of sill
ascending grade
Of L. 2feetfn o Of the block
ascending
Of Of the block
above
block E thence ascending
the Of hotel building
situate The Of
ordinances Inconsistent
- GEORGE RILEY.
City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
AN ORDINANCE
a, Annual Springs Requiring c"
Labor in LEI Thereof


Labor in Thereof
the City Of Idaho Springs:
Il and abiebodea mae
citizen OF residing within .h
limits Of oil
OF
and
and gospel anu
OF exceed
osuchax o.
provided for In section OF TINS
Of day
following
OF all popeo or keepers OF
all
DO
deemed guilty conviction thereof be
dollars Tor ach
levied Section OF THIS
lieu
therefor by the Street Supervisor DEFAULT
in
sum o dollars
this ordinance shall constitute
be and
the streets and alleys of this city ., =,
ordinances inconsistent with
of repealed
Idaho Springs approved
o. A. D. 1905
BRANDsTETTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
AN ORDINANCE

= AN ORDINANCE
Concerning onensss Nstureo o. Msdem..,or.
Be Ordained by the City Council of the Springs
onenses Against Morals and o.e.nex
:ss sss or public .. @ s..
s sum be not s @ @ ss sss
.ss 1ss sss .na n es aa %
se s.os ne c, @
s, as .1 may s ss
wise ssssss ssa ls ssa ay % % ss. in This s. oy he
l.. s"s .s sr as dollar. s noe
ssse s. nudity ny 5 DsToa s1s,. sno shall hal this
s her n @ @ her s p1 p ds or
aa so ss 1n Susss ssGsso ss 'hof
Section @ - No sawdy house asssnaton
m Or s Sa e G
R h6as H or s s be s sn
premises s4D hs Ra aos es@n
shs % % usss @ % and any ye n
s s'sa a%ns shs s c Or or en n
a @ hn h4se nS
,rgsls,s se limits Any @ c Ct sss s. ON
of Or @ shs sy a o make P @ b 81 the D s
guilty of msdemeanor and upon nse, c IN sA Is a snail M be deemed @
less % as n ay sssas Hss sR @ @
aa hsSins Ss % s oae sse as @
@ % Or as n ads any % S s so % % or % @ @ sny deemed safs fS guilty
dollars q nf Sa n % hunded De s h In sum not less than
or as sG ns % % s: ssrs ss
''s' " sum not less than A
mi table which
s'
@ g s. .s s $ ss ns .s s,s
Gauss T. 4s s1 % ss this a Gy
aucement pay any money any property
s s s da n'e'
cut en % Ay brand s s In this ,ss1 y w .s en ANY, paas
@ s S's as sG s
h s Visible a' s a pas . i Or s
an any 5 ' 5 s % % s' ss .s. sa sS Is
than hvs dollars
snhb.
%dsnsaHot
City exhibit @ or, s
% sao s .ssfs sa
@ s s.n s fss,s9 ses an'' not
lion s s or n sA Amy . sa asss'S
G ass sn
city sell. % EXCHANGE
minor @ ...y % s nsan. o
os thereof aa ss no s s Sss%s ssan s Vs
Police S@ssss ..
the ss e. @ % % $ his s's S
kind used d.. kept for the % espsss
s;,sa, ,s :: ana.
s,Hs!s @ s assIsss esss rd
:;, for n. city Marsha. and for all Polio. Of
e , this :.ns. as 70 sss T. s
any having xmens device shall ,n
s s es': :. ss -
s:ssss s s
ss .n; With DE s sy
suspicious sos. 1
I s ss '.s a1 s
hundreds doasr.
omsnses Affecting the and Quiet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26

mi. , thereof
s.s s .ss @ s.
s. he ss n % % ss a s
s s NJ f be ;s .s;
hnSd in sum not less than
s s:ss;
@ s n not
%.s, h P. rs
said Getty when axe. their 1 sa,, . ss
@ ' nss
section
sas .ss % @ % ore or s place
.hs sifs ssse s
ARTICLE
omenses Safety
% sSn % m sn & ss0 % sns in % this city % ride drive
s.ss S ID 81 'aas 'ass s a ina" %
saasi say 'sa s
%: md S::s
W &
ss 1:"ss aas
@ s; same shall @ allowed re.
this
@ 1ns ss mssns ea @ @ other in vsaie in amy shss
@ @ s ds of the hhwa ,houshfare enable such vehicles
street. % @ % % s as 3 dug aa IN
as hel n h 1e s
kept
e sn ns Ss' sn s aF
falling cellar
Section All holes
the
The OF
which
be
notified falling
a
any or
s sl sss. for s
s'S9 ns
City ride such vehicle
strike vehicle shall be deemed guilty OF
through the Of Idaho
side
a misdemeanor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE ".
oNenses Relative to Property


misdemeanor
ocer OF said City authority
amppos bracket electric
building buildings
private corporation
other mann be misdemeanor
to be thrown
by OF
. misdemeanor
public bridge within the corporate
hei
public City Idaho
hchng or
which
for reasonable length Of time ana
n
Section OF any OF
which
dollars han
dollars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE v.
Firearms and Exploeivss.

Springs
be
match competitive
De
authorized Of the Board Of Aldermen
in Provided
material ascendino the air
ARTICLE VI
Assnst oMeiai
fnsy himself to be IN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
vasrant'
ARTICLE VIII.
Cu1eW.

Any under the of fifteen years who shall be or
the eight o'clock the evening and ave
guardian having the legal custody
guardian other having
publ place
public places IN
be deemed guilty of
Anyp
more than tel onense
section the of he Marshal to or
ringing oil
in under
the under ths
m provisions OF
this Ordna are eherebyr .ou.os h
"PP''
day of Al
e
BRANDSTETTER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE II.

Menses Affecting
disturb
shall disturb others y
calculated provoke breach OF the pe % ths CITY
in building OF
his ~ ~
in De deem9
be fined not less han ne ooA M
hundred dollars ....-.. a.
more pers%n E "a" % s sssemed
in
unlawful act With lorcs 81 .nohs
others or Who being % Sn: present 1t
shall endavor prevent n .d
deemed
than hve doas no ~ ~
.., <.- ..... .,~.re in usixste or
creecn
be guilty . and upon ,sr
hundred
Of nouSe
disturbances o. puD
ABOUT
disorder house
hundred doa
City disturb ~
BY making ncs n
soaenniy OF the mesAs ' -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26


OF
hundred dollars
in ef-
the JAIL c.boos other place wherein h person sh. have
such and whoever shall without the
rated otherwise whoever shall without the
drink hle any
a conviction
hundred dollars
vaorant
able to work support himself in some honest
stroll
equenng public places where liquor sold bessns leading
guilty and
threehun ndred
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE vi.

0Nonoeo AasINst oNsetai Authority.
Whoever shall in City fA1sey represent himself to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26

CHAS. BRANDSTETTER.
City Clerk.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

1T behooves everybody to take
necessary precautions in order to
make sure of next years supply of
sauerkraut. State Entomologist
Washburn says that the cabbage
plant this year threatens to be in
infested with the cabbage maggot
fly, which is known to have a vora
cious appetite for the succulent
cabbage leaves. The pup@ of this
fly have passed the winter comfort
ably in last years cabbage patch,
and will be ready to commence bus
mess on the tender young plant at
once. Last years cabbage patch
should be plowed deeply at once,
and finely ground tobacco, kerosene
and sand, or ashes, should be placed
on the soil around the stems of the
young plants when set out.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
CONCERNING TEA-GoWNS.
What Features Are at the Moment
Noticeable in the Negligee Gar
ment Worn by MY Lady.

All the new tea gowns begin to show
full puffs at the shoulders and this has
a tendency to make the figure look a
great deal broader. The full shoulder
puff is something welcomed back by
every woman and it is very likely that,
by Easter, every gown will show trace
of shoulder puff. The Easter shades in
negligees are interesting.
There are distinct negligee or tea
gown colors. And among these can be
mentioned onion skin, red d-currant and
apricot These are very pretty tones
and are much less delicate than, the pale
tones. They are suited to house wear
and they are cheerful.
make it a point, said woman who
makes many tea gowns, "to select cheer
full colors, for one must remember that
the gown is to be worn indoors by sub
dued light. The new tones are pansy
color and terra Gotta, which is having
q renaissance. Then there is mustard
brown and there is iron gray which is
good combined with red The most i'm
portant feature for tea gown is it's
color 1t must be well chosen or the
gown is never successful.
After the color comes the material,
which should have luster. And for
this one can recommend the oriental
silks, II one is choosing dressy tea
gown, or the silk poplins. And last Of all
comes the style and the at.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

JUDGE GRINDELAND has denied the
motion Of the defendants to dissolve
the temporary injunction issued re-
straining the town board of super
visors of Pohlitz from paying for a
road grader out of the proceeds Of
the moneys raised by bonding the
town for building roads. The in
junction will remain in force until
the trial Of the action at the Julv
term of district court. The court
took the position that the law Of
1903 authorizing towns to bond for
roads did not include purchase Of
road machinery with the money.
The point is a new one and has
never been raised before, and il is
quite likely that the supervisors
will appeal to the supreme court so
as to have final decision on the
question. Thirty days stay is
granted the defendant. Roseau
Region.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
!.

The successful tea gowns of domes-
tic make show a variety of STYLE But
all have large sleeves with plenty Of
material in them. There is the robe
which is loose in the front and fitted in
the back and which is trimmed up the
front breadth with little ruff1es of
Valenciennes lace. The back is sweep
ing in It's length and is trimmed with
a sash or with deep fiounces.
There is a style of tea gown which has
the dressy look of handsome robe Of
the Elizabethan days and again of the
1910 days. There is the bodice with its
long train, while in the front there is a
petticoat beneath which her little slip
pered feet peep out.
The gown and petticoat style is one
which appeals to women who enjoy pic
turesque dressing. And it is a style
which can be adapted to gowns for either
day or evening, though it is more'appro-
pirate to day gowns. The petticoat is,
of course, 9 petticoat only in name, for
the material must be elegant and the
style exquisite, while the finish, the
trimming and. the length are all of the
most admirable quality. It is not a util-
ity petticoat.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

THE hen, instead of the eagle.
ought to be made the national bird
Of the United States. Her contrib
ution to the happiness, prosperity
and wealth of the nation is immense.
According to census reports the
egg and poultry earnings of the
United States for the year 1903
amounted to $290,OOO,OOO This
sum is more than fourteen times as
great as the value of the sugar pro-
duct OF the country for the same
year, more than eight times as
great as the potato crop and the oat
product. It is more than one third
greater than the wheat product.
about $50, 100000 greater than that of
the cotton product and more than
$l7, ,OOO,OO greater than the cold.
silver, wool and sheep products
combined.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

were analysed and found to be
nothing more than evaporated milk.
Many samples Of chocolate, pepper,
allspice, ginger, cloves, vinegar,
maple syrup, and cocktail cher
ries'' colored with coal tar dye,
have been analysed and condemned.
Jellies are put up and offered for
sale that never saw a speck Of the
fruit from which they are supposed
to be made. Neither the retailer
nor wholesaler desire to sell their
customers impure goods. but they
are imposed upon by dishonest
manufacturers who find some way
of getting their goods on the mar
ket; and honest goods cannot COM
pete with the adulterated stuff as
far as price is concerned.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

The legislature passed the
Horton bill over the governors veto.
The law vests the care Of the state
capitol in the capitol commission in
stead Of the governor. It is a bill
of small Importance and small poll
ties, as we do not believe the well
fare Of the great state of Minnesota
will be materially affected whoever
appoints the spittoon cleaners in
the capitol building for the next
two years.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

The town of Malung in Roseau
county appealed from a recent deci-
sion of the county board in disallow-
ing portion Of the expense paid by
the town in the treatment and quar-
antine of two cases of contagious
diseases. The amount disallowed
was only $l2 in. one case and SIG in
the other and these amounts were
cut from the bill Of the physician.
The appeal was taken for the pur-
pose Of finding out under the law Of
1903 what were legitimate expenses.
The law of 1903 provides that all
necessary expenses incurred by
the board of health, for the general
control of Infectious or contagious
diseases, shall first be paid by the
town, village Or city, and one half
or SO much thereof as the board Of
county commissioners shall deter
mine to be just shall be allowed the
town. The law does not state what
are necessary expenses. By the
decision of Judge Grindeland a ply
sician's bill for services in treat
ment of the disease is not neces-
sary expense chargeable to the
town. The decision is an import
ant one in that it cuts out the doc
tor bills in such cases. Roseau
Times,
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06


The people in the timber region
of northern Minnesota are making a
concerted effort to secure a lower
freight rate on wood shipped to
western markets. A great injus-
tice is being done to the dwellers
on the prairie as well as to the set
tiers in the timber belt by the ex-
horbitant rates on an article of such
great necessity. The freight on a
carload of wood to Warren for in
stance often amounts to as much as
the original cost of the wood. It is
high time that something be done to
remedy this matter.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

WANTED: Capable men and women for
CENSUS WORK and to act as REPRESENTATIVES
IN this and adjoining territory for magazine and
music business OF old Established House. our
catalogues list over 5000 ma gaines and 5000
$500 per week. Experience unnecessary. but
good references required. Address. SPRAGmE
Illinois. ~ oiiiT 1S.
NOTICE OF SALE IN DITCH PRooEEnn-
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
THE ROOM IN THE ROOF.
Seme Suggestions for Turning Bare
Attic Space Into a Delightful
Little Lounging Place.

Does anyone realize how charming the
full place to linger in, to sit in, to sleep in.
The isolation of it lends charm, and the
very slope of the roof seems tender in it's
close embrace. Drape the slope with
lace, silk and ribbons, and behold the
prettiest slepeing place in the world.
Does anyone speak of wounded
knuckles or bruised head? 1t is not nec-
essary that hair should be dressed under
the slope, or that that particular corner
should be choser !or standing upright in.
Lie in the cosy corner under the slope.
and cover it as much as possible with a
soft, light drapery.
Suppose that on the farther side of the
room the door is in the middle, facing the
window then on one side of the door
there can be wardrobe and on the other
a writing table. The illustration shows
an original idea for the back of a bureau.
and it would be just suitable for girls
OF boys attic. The reredos ESQ to speak)
is of auted silk, arranged on brass rods
fastened to the back of the secretaire, the
sides being made to move like the fittings
of an Italian bedstead. This back to the
bureau, as we'll as being decorative is use
full, because it enables many treasures to
be kept together, preventing the mean
ingless spread of photographs, minia-
lures, ETC., all over the room.
This attic should be ivory white and
rose color, to allow for the garden on the
roof which is nearly always possible on
the leads outside an attic window. This
should, n the summer, be planted with
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by E. E. Whit
ney Druggist, Warren, Mimi.
& Eirst publication March 80. 1867
Probate Notice.
ORDER FOR 7GyA HEARIMG Rms AND MoTIcE OF
OF ADMINISTRATORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall ss.-
In Probate Court Special Term, March 9th,
1908.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew A.
4 On receiving and fling the petition of Lovise
Skog of town OF Oak Park, Marshall Co.. Mimi.
representing among other things. that Andrew
z14th day of March, A. d. 1905, at the City Of
Warren in said county, died ntestate and be.
ing a resident OF this county at the time of his
death. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said petitioner
is the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to her
granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard be.
fore this court on Saturday the 22nd day OF
April, "A. D. 1905, at 10 O'clock a. M. at probate
office in Warren, in said county.
Z Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to ali
~ de,
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing. in the WARREN
SHEAF. weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Warren, in said County
{ Dated at Warren Mimi, the 9th day o1
March. "A. D. 1905.
BY the Court,
s(sEAL) PETER 81. HOLM
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

IVY geranlums OF brilliant rose color.
backed with geranium The walls of the
room must be of pale cream color, the
rose being introduced under the lace OF
the quilt and of the toilet covers, in the
silk at the back of the bureau, and in the
carpet. If the attic is large enough to ad-
NIT OF sofa, have one of the ottoman
kind, which will open and hold skirts laid
at full length. There will be no more
charming bedchamber than the room in
the roof.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

The Dairy and Food Commission
are doing good work in protecting
the public against adulterated food
products. Most every day some
food product is examined and con
demned as harmful to health, or not
genuine according to the label.
-Four samples Of evaporated cream
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
S1.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1906.

The village Of Klingville on the
500, alias Clayton, has again had it's
name changed. This time it will be
known as Karlstad. It is hoped
the place will eventually secure a
designation that is permanent.
Roseau Region.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
Pretty Hat.

An example in the tip-tilted hats was
a charming little sailor in rough violet
colored straw. A thick twist of ribbon
ia paler shade of violet encircled the
crown. which was dented In sharply
where it met the narrow brim. A little
to the left OF the back appeared a mass
Of yiolets in several shades Of color.