davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
The Art
of Scissors.

Years and years ago in big mill
vh"re sncars were the exclusive product.
bne OF the master workmen conceived
IN" idea of quietly making a very
small almost tinV.--pair of shears.
when they were finished, he sent his
apprentice for the masters of the mill.
The boy had simply hidden them come,
ana as he led them to the unusual cX-
h'pi''oh' he proudly shouted upon
reaching the spot
SEE. SIRs"
.'hus IT was the scissors were named
Our scissors and shears carry the
>roadest kind OF guarantec-to satisfy
,r no sale. Everything from manicure
20 14-inch paper hangers. Postage pre-.
paid anywhere. Drop us postal for
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

THINGS WRONGLY NAMED
Titmouse is bird
Cateut is sheepgut.
Sealing-waN has no wax.
Blind worms have eyes and can see
Irish stew Is unknown in Ireland
Rice paper is not made of rice or tho
rice plant
kid gloves are not made of kid.
German silver is not silver. nor oc
German manufacture, it having been
made in China for centuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
JUDGE STAFFORD RECEIVERS

Has been III Two Months with
Typhoid Fever il Washington.
Washington. Jan. S0.--,tudge Wendall
+. Stafford. formerly Of Vermont. is now
able to be out after two months illness
with typhoid fever. Judge Stafford was
taken iii on November 8. His son, who
was also i'll with the same disease. is re-
covered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Hurdock Blood Bitters makes
pure. blood. Tones and invigorales the
whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. At amy drug store, so
! cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
/ Life of Gov, 6. j. Bell Threat.
ened by a Letter from
Chicago.
MUST HANG MRS. ROGERS.

An Agent Started for Vermont to Study
the Situation--Al Those Who Kill
Must BE Ki]led..The Governor Will
Not Attend the Execution--T. w.
Moloney of Rutland Has Asked Gov.
Bell to Grant a Reprieve-- He
Has New Evidence He Wishes to
Present to the Supreme Court---Says
He Is Working Independently in This
Matter---Retuses to Disclose Nature OF
Alleged Evidence.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS
FOR FARMERS,

How much do you suppose it costs
you a year to repair your wagons
and your harness on account of bad
roads? How much does it cost you
a year for shoes and clothing that
are ruined by your children wading
through the mud to school? How
much does it cost you year for
medicine to cure your children's
colds contracted in waEiing through
the mud to school and church?
How much of damage year to
you is the mud that prevents your
children from attending school, OF
damage to them, rather in the loss
of al education? How much dam
age to you are our bad roads in pre-
venting your reaching market with
your produce? Yo1 are perfectly
willing TO spend plenty of money lis
the buying of reapers and mowers
and other farm machinery. You
are willing to purchase fine car
riages and harness. At the price
potatoes are to-day one load would
be the average farmers tax for ten
years for good roads, at the end of
that time the roads would be good
and you could vote to rescind the
law if you wanted to, and you
would have good roads and no tax
for thirty or forty years, the bal
ance of your life.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
KENTUCKIANS IN ARIZONA.

We make the following extract
from the Louisville Times, of Mon
day, October 80:
A Kentuckian conspicuous in the
business affairs of Phoenix is Yer
non l.. Clark, who claims Winches-
ter as his birthplace. However,
much of MI Clark s life was passed
in Frankfort, where he was con-
nected for a number of years with
the firm of Mason, HOge & Co.,
contractors. MIR. Clark came to
Phoenix nine years ago. His wife
has died since and he is at present
making his home with his sister.
He says his principal business is
ostrich farming, hut he is taking
an important part in many other
enterprises. The first Annual Ter
ritorial Fair lis to be held in Phoenix
in December, and Mr. Clark is SUI
perintendent of that. II is going
to be something out OF the ordinary,
too, and that fact will be largely
due to Mr.. Clark'S individual
efforts. His ostrich farm, three
miles north of town, is mighty
interesting place to visit. Mr..
Clark is ia the brick business in
Phoenix and is also one of q syn
dictate that owns the postoffice and
the Home Savings Bank building.
There is hardly Kentuekian in
Phoenix or Maric0pa county that
Mr.. Clark is not personally ac-
quainted with. He makes it his
business to know them all and he
can tell you Just what every one of
them is doing He will put himself
out to help any of them that are in
trouble. If you tell Mr.. Clark you
are a Kentuckian and would like
this or that, he will drop every
thing, no matter how busy he is,
and devote himself to helping you
get what you want. Mr.. Clark is
one of the best known and popular
of the Kentucky colony here and
also one of the most successful.
The rector of the Episcopal
Church here, the Rev. K. A. Pen
lex, is a former Kentuckian.
He was for fourteen years rector
of Ascension Church in Frankfort,
and is a brother of Bishop Penick.
The Rev. Penick is among the
best-known men and best-liked
preachers of Phoenix. He is always
ready to extend the glad hand to
anybody hailing from his native
State.
,. When Claude Bergman quilted
Louisville for the West in 1887, he
left many friends there who will
be glad to know that he is prosper
ing in this new field. Mr.. Berry
man was born in Versailles, but
lived in Louisville five years. In
connection with Logan Whitney,
he put down the first hexagon block |
sidewalks ever laid in the Falls
City. He is brother of Clifford
X. Bergman, the famous cartoon
list of the Washington Post Mr..
Bergman has been in Phoenix eight
years and once in that time has
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04

made a visit back to Louisville.
He is at present assistant cashier
and bookkeeper for the Union Bank
and Trust Company, the youngest
banking institution OF the town,
but one of the best aud safest. 1t
was started only last December.
Among the Louisville friends,
about whom Mr.. Bergman in
CURED was Henry 0ffutt, business
manager of The Times. Mr.. Berry
man has q brother, FL. w. Berry
man, who is with him and was
formerly in the Wholesale grocery
business here.
Jerry W. South, of Frankfort, is
employed at the curio store opposite
the courthouse. Mr.. South is re-
i0tion of South Tr5mble, and finer
young fellow would be hard to meet.
Another native of Frankfort is
Chas. Cox Mr.. Cox is engaged in
the mining business near Phoenix.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Albert H. Mcclure and wife
celebrated the eighth anniversary
of their marriage at their home, on
Main street, on Friday night.
They have been blessed with two
little girls. A few members of the
immediate family enjoyed the de-
lightful lunch spread for them.
Their host of friends wish them
many happy returns of the day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
BUT FEW ARE FREE.

But few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season of
the year. KodOl Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use
because il digests what you eat,
but because it also enables the di-
gestive apparatus to assimilate and
transform all foods into tissue
building blood. KOdol relieves
sour stomach, heart burn, belching,
and all forms of Indigestion. Sold
by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
LADIES EXCHANGE.

The ladies of the Pastors Aid
Society of the Methodist Church
will have their exchange as usual
to-day. But the place where it is
to be held is in the Trust Com
pany's old office, next door to the
Frankfort Hotel They will have
delicious pies, cakes, candy, etc. q,
for sale. Buy your Sunday deli
cacies from them.
Remember the change OF place.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
NATURE NEEDS BUT LITTLE

Nature needs only a Little Early
Riser now and then TO keep the
bowels clean, the liver active, and
the system free from bile, head
aches, constipation, etc The
famous little pills Early Risers"
are pleasant in effect and perfect
in action. They never gIlpe or
sicken, but tone and strengthen the
liver and kidneys. Sold by j. W.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04
DAUGHTERS OF THE CON
FEDERACY.

Joseph H. Lewis Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Contederacy, will meet
this Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. +. L. Samuel, at
3 O'Clock. A full attendance re-
quested.
MRS. ]. A. GRANT, Pres't.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04

Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suffer-
ings it has relieved and the lives
of their little ones it has saved. A
certain cure for Coughs, Group and
Whooping Cough. Makes breathing
easy, cuts out phlegm, and draws
out the. inflammation. Sold by ].
W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04

No matter how long you have had
the cough; If it hasn't already de-
veloped into consumption, DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup will
cure it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-04

Many opportunities are
lost to those who wait I'M
til stocks are broken.
We are now better pre-
pared than We will be at
any time this season to
supply your wants.
Our stock of Ready
mad Garments is COM
plete, and replete with
special offerings to eco
nomical buyers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Mrs. Taggart's Lawyers
Spring NeW Sensation
Accuse Judge Eason of Being Unduly In
fIuenced, and ImplCate Prominent At
torney in Serious Charges.

Mrs. Taggart's attorneys were sitting
he shook his fist in their lseea and
called them liars. sfTlyi-s sffssafs
Why do YOU implicate my family ia
this diserscefid proceeding shouted
the Judge. III YOU must represent such
a woman don't endeavOr 10 vilify de-
cent people. The only way I can deal
with such men as YOU. is TO fight YOU
or shoot The probate judge was
quieted and order restored with some
difficulty.
Eason Not Disturbed.
Judge Eason VIII give final hearing
Of the motion for "A new trial December
ls. The Judge did not appear 20 be dis
turbed by any or tie allegation against
him contained In the affidavits one OF
them accuses him of reading Cincin-
natl paper daily during the trial. An
other insinuates that the account of the
trial contained in this paper influenced
him .u his decision. and another saws
that Captain Taggart visited Judge
Eason at his house during the trial.
TO all OF these the Judge appeared in
different He said he failed TO see the
significance OF them If they were true
81 am here however said ne. -sinDIs
in The interest OF justice. and If YOU
can snow me any r-asOnabl grounds
why a new trial Of this case should b.
granted. ] shall not hesitate 10 grant 2
re-hearing Of the case
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CAP AIN AMUNDSEN
At EAGLE CITY
COnqueror Of the Northwest
Passage Is Modest.

EAGLE CITY, Alaska. Dec 5-(via
Skagway. Dec. 9).-Capt Roald Amund-
son. master Of the Norwegian sloop
Gjoa. of Christiania, and first of ex-
plorers TO make his way through the
northwest passage. las arrived here
from Herschell Island accompanied by
Capt. William Mogg. of the wrecked
whaling schooner Bonanza. Of San Fran
disco. lie is the first man 10 accom-
Tlish in all the history of Polar re-
search. the feat of navigating from the
Atlantic Ocean to the waters Of the Pa
cifc b. way of the usually ice-bound
REGIONS OF the North American Cont
rent.
The overland trip from Herscheu Is
land To this city. was in itself notable
undertaking. Amundsen and Mogg eX-
perienced mary hardshps. and they suf-
Tered severely from the cold while COM
iug over the divide. They mace the 700
miles OF overland travel. accompanied
by two Eskimo slcds with TWO guides
Captain Amundsen. who Is exceedingly
modest about the remarkable success OF
his expedition states that his work has
been very successful from a scientific
standpoint in addition 10 the conquering
of the northwest passage
From the northern point OF Feel Sound
TO the western end OF Simpson strait.
the ships compass was found to be
useless.
An observation station was established
by Captain Amundsen at King William $
land. latitude 6S degrees and 80 minutes
north and 90 degrees west. Captain
Amundsen declares his belief, based on
that the north magnetic pole il within
] ~ minutes Of that point
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
GEN. {. |. BISSEL
DIES IN NEW HAVEN
Well-Known Civil War Veteran and
Yale Nan Succumbs to Acute
Attack of Indigestion.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec 9.-Gen.
Evelyn L. Bissel NJ D.. sixty-nine
years old. died here tonight OF heart
failure. following an acute attack Of
Indigestion
General Bissel graduated from the
Yale medical school in 1850. and in May,
1852. enlisted as assistant surgeon of the
Firth Connecticut Volunteer Regiment
He fought In the biz battles Of the civil
war. was twice taken prisoner. and re-
ceived recognition for bravery IN caring
for the. wounded on the battlefield He
was one Of the first seven surgeons TO
sign the cartel by which medical officers
were recognized as nOn-combatants
General BissoI served for some time
under the Peruvian government anc
WAS for years an examiner for the Unit
ed States Pension Department He was
q member of the Army Of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CAPT. WOODBURY. KANE
GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL
Former Rough Rider and Clubman Laid
to Rest in Rhode Island
Cemetery.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Dec. s-The body
o. Capt Woodbury. Kane Rough Rider
and clubman. was given "a soldier :
burial today.
As the hearsc entered The Island Gem.
etery. firing party from the Newpor,
ARTILLERY fell I'm behind and after the
ReV. Walter Lowrie, rector OF Trinity
Church. nad read the committaI service.
three vollcys were fred ard taps were
sounded.
The grave was covered with a great
mound Of floral pieces. Al the head
was a Sarge standing cross which the
Rough Riders sent. and al the foot was
President Roosevelts tribute OF roses
and lilies
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

WOOSTER Ohio, Dec s.-As an after
clap TO the Judge Eascn decision in the
Taggarts case. another eRsational scene
was enacted Ia the Wooster court room
today
Judge EasoB then beard the reassfis or
Mrs faggart's attorneys against a
lsos5ponement OF the hearing OF the mo-
ticn for a new trial of the case. Twenty
afBdavits in support of the demand for
new trial were offered. Many OF
these cast serious reflections upon Judge
F,ason himself and one OF them par
ticularly duplicates John S. Adair, d
leading Wooster attorney as among
TIE influences which are claimed TO have
moved Judge Eason 10 render a verdict
in favor OF Taggart.
This affidavit sets forth that Adair
and Allen Botsford. of Cincinnati. were
drunk together during the trial The
affidavit makes no further accusation
against Adair. but seeks 10 imply that
he worked Botsford for newspapeT
stories favorable TO Taggart and for in
iuence with Judge Eason.
Judge Adair Accused.
Adair happened 10 be- present when
the affidavit was read. His brother X
T.. Adair who is judge OF the probate
court. was also present. On the reading
Of the affidavit Judge Adair jumped 10
his feet. and going to the table where
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
SENATOR PREDICTS UNION
OF WESTERN TERRITORIES

Senator Beverage talked with the
President yesterday about Statehood
The young Indiana statesman would not
state what was discussed. but said he
felt sure two new States would be
added 10 ,he slsterhood OF States before
The present Congress adjourned. Okla
ltoma and Indian Territory are sure 70
enter as one State. and although there
is some opposition 10 uniting New MeN
.eo and Arizona. Senator Beveridgo
feels that they, too. VIII come IN 10
gcthcr.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
DlPHTHERIk SITUATION
REGARDED AS SERIOUS

the diphtheria situation in ,he District
is running neck and neck race with
its record OF lest year. As shown bv
the cords received al the Health De-
paT .nent there were reported during
tdt ten days OF the present month forty
cases OF III" disease. tie exact number
which developed in the same period of
December last year.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
JUDGE GAMBLER RESIGNS
FROM GEORGIA COURT

ATLANTA. TIA. Dee 9--Judge John
; Caudlcr. resigned his position as as
sCciote Justice OF the supreme court Of
Geo orgia today. Governor Terrell appoint
ed judge samuel g Atkinson, of
Brunswick, as Gamblers successor.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
ALEXIS DICTATOR
TO CRUSH REVOLT,
LONDON REPORTS
Desperate Move Comes
Tomorrow, 1t IS
Declared.
PLOT TO KIDNAP WITTE
PLOT TO KIDNAP WITTE
Conspiracy Also Told of to
XIII Cabinet Members.
Telegraphers Win.

LONDON, Dec. S.-It Is persistently ru-
mored that the premier viii resign and
that Count Alexis Ignatieff Will be ap-
pointed military dictator on Monday.
The plot to kidnsp Count witte is al
legged to- have been arranged ny, some OF
the Czar's household guard
A dispatch from vladikavkaz the
railroad terminus in the Caucasus tells
Of the selection OF a man by the teiegra-
pliers there. 10 Kill both NJ. Durnovo
aud NJ. sebastianon. whom they regard
as primarily responsible for the condi-
tions or which they complain
Mutiny- in Capital
The most alarming OF the several mu-
TIMES reported today occurred in St
Petersburg itself. two battaIions OF ma
rines refusing 10 obey orders TO proceed
- Kronstadt until martial law was
raised there. 1t was found necessary
TO call out troops 10 force the men TO
IL was feared that the revolt would
spread even to the troops themselves
Serious disorders are reported from
The radical papers at Warsaw. have
brought about a run OH the banks there
tlist may prove serious, the object be-
ing the exhaustion of the gold reserve
The peasant uprising is steadily
spreading, the latest evidence OF its
spread being found in the vicinity OF
Peterhof and Gatchina.
Peasants Arming
AT Saratoff there are said TO be over
80, 600 peasants in the. ielG. well arm
ed. determined TO resist any attempt
OF the new governor MaxImovitch. TO
carry out the bloodthirsty order issued
TO the Cossacks on his ascension to
office. which was i'm effect an order 10
slay right and lift. Msximovitch made
sorry exhibition OF lncapacity when
he was governor Of Warsaw. and it
is not expected he will make a sue
cess OF his office.
Dispatches from various sources
say that the situation at Hardin and
Nladivostok Is more serious than
ever. and that the mutineers have al
most complete control of both cities.
Courting Strikers.
IL was announced today in ST. Pc
tersburg that the government had
made several concessions to the strik-
ing telegraphers. and that the men are
ready TO return To work Communion
tiOn, however. is likely to be more
or less interrupted for several days 10
come on account of the destruction OF
the lines at several points. The postal
employees are also reported to- Dc
! abandoning their strike on account OF
the number of volunteers that have
appeared TO take up the work. 1t APP
pears. however. that al the teIeSra-
piers are NOT satisfied with the gov
erument's promise.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BURIED IN THIS CITY.

Julius r. Kaufman. who died al
Phoenix. Ariz.. on November 2S. was
buried In the cemetery OF the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Friday after
noon. He was son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 Robert d. Bal
lcntine, the millionaire brewer and so
ciety leader shot and killed himself at
the home of his mother, the widow OF
John II Bnlientiue. at 43 Washington
street, Newark. tonight
The millionaire shot himself through
the head He was thirty five years old
and unmarried and his srandfather was
Peter Ballentlre, the founder OF the firm
Of T. Banentine & Sons. brewers Of ale
and lager
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
ROOT AND FOGLER
SIX-DAY WINNERS
John BedeIl Lost by Three
Lengths.
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION
Long Grind Had Little Visible Effect on
Contenders-Cash Prizes
of $4,000.
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK. Dec. a-Afte- a hard grind Of
142 hours. riding, relieving each other
Sc that neither should be on the track
more than - hours Out OF q. Eddie
Root. OF Sheepshead Bay. and Joseph
Fosler. of Brooklyn. won the siX-day
bicycle race at Madison square Garden
tonight N The presence OF nearly l5,o99
persons.
The Bedeu Brothers. John and Menus,
OF Lyon Brook. l.. l., were second,
Root haY ing- beaten John Bedeft in the
final mile by nearly three lengths.
This was Roots second winning brac-
ket in This big event. as he won last
ears race. in which he had Dorian as
team mate
jimmy Moran and Hugh MacLean. of
Boston. were the winners of thi-d
money. and the foreign team of Johann
Stol. of Holland and Arthur Wander
stufyt. Of Belgium. finished fourth.
There werc seven cash prizes all To-
gether,
q. L. Hollister of Springfield. Mass.
and y. Hopper or Minneapolis. We're
fifth. Hardy DOWney. OF San Jose. Cal
ifornia. and JlmCs b. Bowler. OF chi
cago. were sixth. and Matt Downey and
Patrick =. Logan. both of Boston. Won
the seventh place.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Faster Time TO Pittsburg.

Through sleeping car leaving Washing
ton at i0:+0 p. M. daily. wa Pennsvl-
vania Railroad. now arrives Pittsburg at
500 a. m.-Ad"
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
PARTY IN MUTINY,
LEADER WILLIAMS
FACES OOWNE ALE
War Among Democrats
Over Committees
in House.
LAMAR = SHACKLEFORD
Punishment" of Two Men
Promises Big Sen
SatIOn.
LAMAR = SHACKLEF0RD

a storm that may sweep the present
organization of the minority party in the
house off it's feet IS brewing.
Already threats have been made that
this week documents will be produced
in the House or in Democratic caucus
offended to show that John Sharp Will
fams has outlived his usefulness as a
party leader.
The dissatisfied ones. IL they keep their
word, will go still further and Leader
Williams will be denounced in con-
cemnatory and stinging tones on the
ficor of the House or in Democratic
caucus
If he follows his already announced
Foley .n regard to making his COM
Ihittee appointments. ne will bring upon
himself the strongest terms of con-
demnation and censure that can be
used BY one man in speaking Of anoth-
er
Not only has he incurred the dislike
II one man. but. it is confidently pre-
dicted. faction in the minority will
Use I'D TO call him not blessed
Whether Mr. Williams will be able to
weather the storm remains TO De seen
Core of Trouble
Much of the trouble comes from the
fact that he has removed from the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Dorsey W. Shackleford. OF Mis-
souri, and William n. Lamar, Of Florida.
tire TWO Democrats who last year sub
mitted TO the House a subsidiary report
cn the Hearst railroad rate bill
In addition 10 this action. which. IL
IS claimed, was taken by Mr.. Williams
without notice 10 the rwo men CON
eerned. he yesterday made
ment that ShacklAford and Lamar had
broken faith with the caucus agree
ment on The Davie rate bin lsst s4s-
sion
There is nothing personal ia this. =.
said Mr.. Williams ''Sl.acileford and
Lamar simply broke the party agree
merit reached ia caucus
II IL now the. understanding that
Speaker Cannon will announce IN.
committee appointments Tuesday o,
Wednesday next lie appoints tin.
Democrats exactly as Williams recon-
mends- The friends of shaekleford and
Lamar say theso gentlemen VIII take nj
public action In the matter untf tn.
committee announcements are mad,
and the removals are consummafed be
yond all remedy
Then. from these ana other sources
tie fun will Dcgil. IN earnest, and In.
snair viii develop into a fight OF such
proportions as will tear and rend tn,
small number OF the Democrats I'm tn.
House