davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Consumption runs in our family, and
through it l lost my Mother" writes
T.. D. Reid Of Harmony, Me. For tho
past Ave years. however. on the slight
est sign of "A Cough or Cold. ! have
taken DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but
he learned that lung trouble must not be
neglected, and how to cure 1t. Quickest
relief and cure for coughs and colds
Price SOC and S1.00; guaranteed at j. w
O'Sullivan's drug store. Trial bottle free
All Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ASSOCIATION REPORTS.

The afternoon session opened with a
devotional meeting led by Archie b..
Rugg of Fairfax Then followed re-
ports from the several associations
upon the three most discouraging
things and the three most encouraging
things in the field.
The paper by II. +. Comings. How
Can tho Y. NJ. c. a. BE of the Largest
Service to Cs?" held the closest attcn-
tion of his hearers. He said I'VE must
be clean outspokcn men, without sell
fishness, and the people must know
where we stand
The address by Mr.. Dudley hold n
note of warning for the people who arc
becoming irreligious. a condition which
surely tends to degradation. He spoke
of the increase of crime in the country
and the necessity for more practical re-
iigious work. in the line of befriendina
our fellow men.
The session closed with prayer by C.
*. ODER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
SATURDAY EVENING

Tie Saturday evening session opened
with sorg service ccn1uctcd by DR..
Dunbar.
The address by +. $, Retain was listened
to with attention. He spoke of the in
crcasjng impulse toward the accunlula-
tien of wealth and Of the crimes com
nitted for plumber. He spoke also OF the
large per cent. OF men ready to face
danger to earn an honest living.
The address by G. X. Ober. relative to
the business side OF the association, was
instructive and encouraging.
The committee on resolutions presented
list of the usual order. which was
accepted by the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

where a Bible class has been organized.
Mr.. sykes TOLD Of the work at East
Berkshire.
Mr.. button spoke Of the camp A, Silver
lake. of the enjoyment and support 1t
gave.
Mr. Retain spoke OF tho prominence and
encccss of tho work and gave as reason
tho drcc:ncss and Willingness Of the
workers His address was from the view
point Of the business man.
MIR. Ober spoke upon the human side Of
the work. This. he said. must he rccog-
nizod rs well ~ the spiritual. Boys nat
ur,llv hand together what they need
Is n leader who shall he able to direct
them to- the source of all right living. Vie
also r,nve interesting information OF for
eicn work.
a generous sum was rle dyed toward the
work for the coming year.
MIR. Mason closed the convention with
Il prayer of thanks and n plea for tho
boys B,nc1ction was pronounced by the
Rev. Mr.. Eddy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
TWO THIEVES ARRESTED.
Charged with stealing Horse blanket
Harness and Other Articles.
(Snecial to the Free Press)

Montpelier. Nov. E.--Clarcnce. better
known as Shotgun" Foster, of East
Montpelier and James Willis Of the
same town were arrested and lodged
in Jail Saturday evening by Sheriff
Tracy, the former charged with steal
ing a rope and other articles to the
value Of more than 81 from Herbert
Kelton of East Montpelier and the lat
ter charged with grand larceny in
stealing a harness, blankets, etc, from
Drury Montgomery. Their arrest fol-
lowed the serving OF search warrant
which was in the hands of Sheriff
Tracy The two men will be brought
before Judge f. NJ. Harvey in city
court tomorrow morning for binding
over proceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
AuucUIs for Protection from Riga and
ROstOR- On Don.

St. Petersburg Nov. From Riga
Consul Rornhodt irlngraphed Charge
d Aftares Eddy thai the situation WAS
extremely serious. mat American inter-
csts wer" endangered and demanded
inilitarv protection. Mr. EDDY Immediate
~ saw Count Inmsdorff. tho foreign
minister who promised to afford pro-
lection. Mr.. Bornnol1t later triegraphed
that military guard had been placed
at the consulate.
4 similar appeal arrived to-day from
George X. Marin. the American consular
agent at Ros,off -on-D Don. where there are
also American interests. Mr. Eddy de-
spa tchcd a note to tho British, German
and Austrian embassies and they are
practically united in joining representa-
tons to which Count l.amsdorff and Cen
cral Trcpof promised that all foreign
interests would he saieguardod.
REGULAR BATTLE FOUGHT.
Other dispatches received from Ode ssa
say that the Cossdcks md infantry fought
n regular battle will Jews and rcvolu-
,ionaries who were concealed in houses
and give the dead at three hundred and
the wounded as over two thousand
Press accounts from Odessa give details
Of horrible atrocities committed. The
tongues of Jews were torn out by the
roots, nails were driv n in the heads ol
living persons and others were rolled
in spiked barrels; but these reports mus
he accepted with n large amount OF
caution.
no authentic figures are available from
Bostoff- on-on, but the dead are PLACED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING.

Saturday mornings session opened
with prayer and praise service, con-
Quoted by the Rev. MIR. Idly. Mr. ana
Mrs Manuel led the musical program.
The address by r.. f. Read on county
work as an international movement
was interesting and encouraging
rhc address by +. s. Morrison con-
tanned much that might well be taken
home and put in'O practice.
The same policy in regard to Rible
study was adopted for tho following
year The same county committee APP
pointed to serve another year. Three
lnew mtn wer added to 'hc committee
| to serve for a period of three years.
| The repor'. of business committee was
accepted and adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
the CHANGE OF LIFE
jWTELLIeEMrwomEM PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use Of Lydia D. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many " O
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change OF
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
il not without
roaSou .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

at hundreds and II seems definitely
esta blished that the Cossacks participant
cd in the pillage there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family 4?

You very particular about the companions chosen by
your children and you afford less in the
choice of your daily newspaper which exerts silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day. You afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS the best Of all the Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers you think that you might like to change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition cut and mail the coupon
below
This offer good only to present Weekly subscribe
Press month below
sending
enclosed one month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CONVENTION OFFICERS.

A preliminary meeting was held in the
Methodist Church. the convention or
ganizcd. reports read and the following
officers elected: Chairman. ii. ~. kibby.
Swarton: first vice-charman. II. +. Com
|ings Fast Berkshire: second vice-chair-
man, W. s. Judd. Swanton, secretary,
Mr. Abbott of Sheldon assistant secrc-
tary, S. a. Pond of Richford; business.
" Il. Read Of Rchford II. II. Kibby. j.
*. Curtis of Fairfax; resolutions, I'll. +.
Comincs. NJ. J. Pond, c. W. Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
Keep Yourself strong.

And You will ward off colds. pn-u-
monia. fevers and other diseases. You
need to have pure, rich blood and good
digestion. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. 1t tones the stomach.
creates an appetite and invigoratcs the
whole system. You will be wise to
begin taking it now, for 1t will keep
you strong and well.
Hoods Pills are non irritating. Price
orc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
THE OPENING SESSION.

Tho convention opened with n banquet
under the auspices of the Kings Daugh-
ters at Billiards. hall Friday even
ing The hail was tasftcfully trim
med with bunting. Tables were
arranged to seat 600 people and were well
filled. Jack-o' lanterns. red apples small
flags and napkins appropriately inscribed
adorned the tables.
The Rev. Mr.. Ranslow was assigned the
duty OF introducing the after-dnner
cd way f. a. Manuel of Richford. chair
man of the county committee. was the
first speaker. lie spoke principally OF the
need of boys who could live up to their
mothers ideals for them and TO their du-
ties to their Maker.
The first annual report was then read
and tho showing for this first year of the
county organization is crcditable.
Governor Eel was next introduced. lie
spoke of the differences OF environment
between the boys of his younger days and
| those Of the present day. in church-going
and in the home life. and said the great
need of to-day is pride and courage.
| The state secretary of Maine. j. NJ
Dudley, then spoke of the great heir
given by the association 10 young mel
who had been denied the higher advan-
tages of education.
| The next speaker was state Highway
commissioner G. w. Oates of Franklin
who spoke Of tho necessity of having t'
spend So much time and money to help ol
the good work among mon.
| Vermont State Secretary F. s. Morr
son spoke Of the necessity Of teaching
Young men to use their heads, AMI TO live
up to n high ideal of manhood.
| w. G. Mason made few losing re-
marks, speaking in n very pleasing way
of the young man who helps the oth"
fellow" Clean manhood and clean boys
he said is what the organization Is work
ing for.
! An informal reception and handshak
lby tho governor closed very successful
opo ming for the convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Jeudevne of this village died Friday even
ing. aged - years. In February. 1914 she
had Il severe shock. affecting her general
system. She was seriously i'll for sew
eral months but during the fall so far re-
covered as to he about the house and at
tend to her household cares. Last winter
she had another shock. from which she
rallied after several weeks of severe
sickness and was able to sit up and occa-
sonally walk about with the aid of her
nurse Her mental faculties were Mt no
time clouded except for few days i'm
lmediatcly following each shock. During
the past summer and until her death she
was "A great sufferer but was patient and
accomplishing. November /. she had still
another shock, which was the immediate
cause of her death. Her disease was ar
ticular sclerosis or hardening of the It's
sues Of the arteries. and this had been
coming on for some time previous to her
| first sickness.
| Mrs. Jcudcvne was the youngest daueh-
ter of Capt. David and Anna Emerson
U;oss) Tutile and was born in IIardwick
lin August. lS2S She was married to Alden
T.. Joudcvinc of Hardwck about 1858. ana
four children were born to them. Three
died in infancy and son. Cornelius. Il
promising boy. died in March, 1875. aged
he Mr.. Jeudevnc died in February. 1SNS.
Her nearest relatives are nieces and
nephews. most of whom reside out OF tho
state. Those living in Vermont are Ed
ward Aiken of IIardwick and Mrs. Ham
ilton s. Peck Of Burlington Some others
residing elsewhere are ID. W. Aiken of
lKtloggs Landing. La, Mrs. Anna Pierce
Of Madison. Wis. Miss Carrie Tuttle of
lCortland ~ Y, and Charles G.. Smith OF
Columbus. Ohio.
The f.neral will he held Monday after
noon al two o'clock.
SLIGHT COLLISION.
Especial to the Free Prcss.D
Montpelier, Nov. 5.--Thc passenger
! train from Barre at 500 Saturday af-
| ternoon over the Central Vermont rail-
way was in collision with a freight
, train on the Montpelier g. wells river
I railroad at the know nothing" cross
ing half mile from the Montpelier
station and inside the city limits. The
+ freight. which was passing over the
I crossing, was made up of fiat cars
y loaded with sand and Engineer Farrell
3 mot seeing them in the darkness
smashed into them. No one WAS injured
Two Nat cars We're overturned and hi.dl.
broken and the Central Vermont engin
= lost its pilot and steam chest.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
RAMSEY MAKES STATEMENT
Says the Struggle For Control OS
the wabash Is sim "Any-
ones Fight"

New York, Sept. 19.-Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., president Of the Wabash rail-
road, who is in New York, made the
following statement Of his purposes in
trying to wrest the Wabash from
George Gould:
There seems to be the impression, ="
began Mr. Ramsey, that am backed
by long string Of other railroads and
financial powers.
There viii be an election October
10, but am only sure Of that, Whether
am to be reelected is another ques-
tion, lat | feel my chances are good
THE Wabash, no matter what any
one says, is not controlled by any man
or coterie Of men,
"Mr. Gould does not hold enough Sc
curities to enable to name anyone to
the presidency. The majority Of prox-
les will come from independent
sources. and do not think Mr. Gould
controls these sources. II is anyone's
fight"
Mr.. Ramsey says he never met Mr.
John D. nor Mr. William Rockefeller.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
JUDGE PARKER SAYS HIS SAY
Defeated Candidate for President
On Campaign Contributions.
Intimatcs That Not the New York
Life Alone Contributed to the
Republican Campaign Fund

Esopus, N. Y, Sept. 1g.-Former
Chief Judge Alton B. Parker, last year
, the democratic candidate for president
of the United States, referred to the
charges made by him in the presiden-
tial Campaign last fall, that corporation
funds were being used in aid of the re-
publican campaign. To a correspondent
who called at Rosemont, Judge Parker's
home, and asked him if he had any
thing to say in relation to the state
ment made by Vice-President George
W. Perkins, of the New York, Life In
surance Co. before the legislative COM
mittee investigating the insurance busi-
ness, to the effect that President John
a. Mccall of that company had caused
q contribution of about $4,000 to be
made last year to the republican ma
tional campaign fund.- Judge Parker
said:'
Were there an Investigation of rail-
road, manufacturing and other corpora
tions it would be found that these life
insurance officers were not the only
corporation officers who put their
hands into the treasury and took out
moneys belonging to widows and or
phans to help secure a partisan tri-
umph
! "The truth about it is-and [ say it
without feeling but emphatically-that
men like Mccall have no political CON
Iyictions that stand in the way of their
personal advantage Such men desire
he triumph Of that party which will
better serve their personal financial
I interests, and will--for contributions,
past, present and future-continue to
protect those interests by lenient leg
lslation and by pretense at execution
I Of law which shall be tenderly blind to
all their offenses. That party they
/ espouse in the board room and con-
tribute 70 of the moneys held in trust
and occasionally a little of their own.
The underlying principles which divide
the great masses CT the people into par
/ ties have no effect upon such men.
Their one inquiry is, will the party or
ganization, in its hour OF triumph, re-
member our generosity and respond
10 our demands? OF course, the organi-
cation does remember, for it expects a
isimilar contribution next time And
the expectation Is not in vain Last
year was not the first time such con-
,ributions had been made before in ma
-ional, state and municipal elections"
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
AND PATIENT STILL LIVES
Mans Heart Removed ANA Replaced
by Physicians in PhiIndeI-
pIia Hospital.

Philadelphia, Sept. l9.-The removal
Of mans beating heart from his body,
and its replacement after a bullet had
been extracted from the region adj
iacent 20 it has been accomplished
by the physicians at the Germantown
hospital
Frank Robinson was shot by Police
man Morley, and the bullet lodged
against the heart. Portions of two
ribs were taken out, the organ removed
and, after the bullet had been extract
ed, replaced. There is every proba-
pility that Robinson will entirely re-
cover
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
DEATH OF BRAVE AMERICAN
Walter u. Parker, Who Met Death
in Japan, Had Record
For Bravery.

Washington, Sept. 19-Capt. Walter
B. Parker, quartermaster in the United
States army, who was killed in rail-
way wreck in Japan, was one of the
lighting American consuls in Cuba un-
der Gen. Lee. He was from Missis-
sippi where he served the confederacy,
several wounds and the loss Of an eye
attesting his courage.
AS a consul in Cuba his house was
surrounded by a mob The Mississip-
plan came to his door, and with rifle
in hand, said "If you want me, come
and get me-" The mob didn't come.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
whiIe on a aIlssion of Love.

New York, Sept. 19.-Charles Gou-
beant hurrying home with so roses to
place on cake in honor of the fif-
tieth birthday anniversary of his wife,
was struck by train and killed. His
brother, a physician, saw the accident,
but did not know it was his brother
until he arrived at his side to give med
ical attention.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
HaniIton's Grnnddaughter.

New York, Sept. 19-Miss Alice Ham
ilton, granddaughter Of Gen. Alexander
Hamilton, died at her home in this city
aged 90 years.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
enlinrnrd in cororndn.

Baena Vista, Col, Sept. ia bliz-
zard has ragged here since Saturday
ncons Deer and other wild animals
have sought shelter at the ranches.
Coe Hager aged 3S, who came here
from the east two months ago, was
found wandering in the snow drifts
defirieus from typhoid fever.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
KiIIcd Wife ana Then Himself.

Pony, Mont, Sept. 19.-W. S. Crews
an old and prominent resident of this
place, shot aad killed his wife, then
turned the gun on himself. put bullet
into his own head and died an hour
afterward On their marriage Crews
signed over to his wife all Of his prop
erty, and this has been enc cause Of
the family troubles.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Niles, Mich, Sept 19.-Charles A..
Montague, nephew of George A. Kim
mel, the missing Arkansas City (Kas,)
banker, has wired relatives here from
New York that the inmate of the Mat
evan asylum for the criminal insane
az Fishkill on the Hudson, who, IT
was said, had been identified as Kim
mel, is not he.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
prunl.en Men in a sl.iR.

st. Louis. Sept ia skiff contain
ing six or eight men struck a log and
overturned. -Four men were saved and
two are known to have drowned. If
there were eight men in the boat four
were lost The party had been drink
ing, and no one is certain how many
were in the boat
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
twelve Injured in a Tunnel.
Texan Drowned in Club Lake.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 19.-Frank Gar
rard, secretary Of the Texas Drug Co.,
was drowned in a club lake Is miles
from here
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Rome, Sept. 19.-Omcial returns
show that 1900 persons were killed and
10000 rendered homeless by the recent
earthnnakes.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

St Petersburg, Sept. 19-The czar
has gone on cruise, to be absent for
week His absence from st. Peters,
burg will probably delay the signing
of the peace treaty.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
The Rooming NIissouri.

New Haven, Mo-, Sept. 19.-There
has been a 10-foot rise in the Missouri
river at this point in "a hours.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
Prepare For MSS RooseveIt.

Seoul, Sept 19.-The imperial cham
beIlain is busily preparing the palace
building to receive Miss Roosevelt.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Pilot Grove, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Fred
Pomon, pratent medicine yender
from California, Mo- was drowned
while attempting to ford a swollen
creek five miles southeast of here
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
senator Platt III.

San Francisco Sept 19.-Senator
Platt is i'll at a hotel here, He is not
In a dangerous condition.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Coal Chute Caused Trainman's Death
Slater, Mo, Sept, 19-G George Michael,
a Chicago & Alton trainman, was
struck by a coal chute and knocked
from car and killed near Yates, Mo.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
Mrs. Nei1 nnrwess.

New York Sept. 19.-Mrs. Neil Bur-
CESS, wife of the actor and niece of ].
II. Stoddard, is dead at her home in
N. ].
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Bagnell, Mo-, Sept. 19.-The Usage
has risen 25 feet, and is still rising.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
An Exciting Chase On Lake Erie
In Which Canadians Rid
died American Vessel.
- ~ slh - &
WERE FIVE MILES OYER LINE ~
WHEN PATROL BOAT APPEARED
The American Made Run For
uOme, With the ISanuck Pumping
Lead Into His Boat ut Every
Jump-Fireman Tainted, Others
struck by splinters.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 19.-The fourth Of
the fish tug incidents OF the past week
took place in midslake Erie, when the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant riddled the
big steam tug Harry G, Barnhurst with
small shells from the rifle OF the patrol
boat. Capt Nick Easel of the tug ad-
mitted, after he escaped, that the Vigi-
liant could have sent her to the bottom
ii Capt Dunn had SO desired They
ran more than eight miles under full
head Of steam before they crossed the
boundary line and escaped from the
Canadians.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
DIR. HALLE GARRETT,
omee over Bramlitt's

Hours, 10 to L. a m to G p. m.
General practice Diseases of women
and children a speciality. Office tele-
phone I27 3 rings, residence l4O.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
I7ormer lInyor ,of Nnahville, M,

Nashville, H., Sept 19.-David NJ.
McClay, former mayor Of Nashville, is
dead here, aged AZ.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
A GREAT FLOOD
In MISSOURI.
Every Stream in the State Is
Out of Banks and Sweep
ing Away Crops.

The Missouri, the Usage, Gasconade.
Charlton, Grand and other RIv-
ers Arc Miles wide-The Fertile
Meramec valley FIooded-Rnpid
Rise of Mississippi at st. Louis.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
TnriH the Issue in Ohio.

Columbus, o., Sept 19.-"The tariff
will be the chief issue IN the canvass. Z
Saecla9ed Chairman Dick of the Repub-
lican state executive committee in a
formal statement issued, answering
many inquiries regarding the issues OF
the gubernatorial campaign in Ohio.
twelve Injured in "A Tunnel.
New York, Sept ia parlor car
jumped the track in the New York
Central tunnel, humping the stone wall.
Twelve persons were injured.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20
quite a Common Custom.

1t has become quite the custom for
the Erie fishermen to cross the line,
regardless of strict orders from the
companies employing them. and having
exciting brushes with the Vigilant.
They never think Of surrendering when
there is a chance to run away.
The Barnhurst lost large quantity
of nets.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-09-20

Madison. Kas,, Sept. 19.-Half of this
town is under water. The Verdigris
Is higher than ever known. No lives
logt 50 far.