davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TRADE IMPROVES,
Seasonable Weather Helps Trade
in Light Wearing Ap.
parel.
HURRlES GROWTH OF CROPS
Conditions In Iron and steel BETTER
Than n Year AgO-1rregularlty In
Hide Market-Good Amount of
Fall orders for New Eng.
land Footwear.
HuRRlES GROWTH OF CROPS

New York. June 2s.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade to-mor-
row will say:
Seasonable weather in most sections
of the country has done much ostim-
ulate tagging retail trade in light
weight wearing apparel, and greatly
improved the entire business situation
by accclerating the maturity of agri-
cultural products
Normal midsummer quiet in the iron
and steel industry is occassonng no
anxiety, conditions being much better
than they were at this time last year.
-rregularity is still noted in the hide
market. heavy steers ruling dull and
easy while cowhides are strong.
Although less active than last week.
leather Is still moving freely and quo
heavy sides and backs may be had at
concessions.
New England footwear manufacture
ers are receiving fair amount of sup
Elementary fall orders from statesmen
in the West and there is also Il good
demand for spring samples. Grain and
cotton have continued to be objects
of aggressive speculation. advances
being secured regardless Of crop news
or other legitimate influences while
the textile staple attracted especial
attention from manipulatOrs.
Failures this week numbered 1875 IN
the United States against 227 last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Charge on Which rOwcrs's Assailants
Were Arrnigncd.

The five men who were arrested We'd
nesday in connection with the shooting Of
Jack" Powers were arraigncd in city
court Thursday the charge against them
being breach of the peace. Two of the
men were Immediately discharged. the
cases against them being nolle pressed
by States Attorney Sherman. These men
were A. l.. Randall and Fred Cross. The
other three. Frank and OrsOn Bouger
and Hollis Bean. were held in the sum
of $1,000 for the preliminary hearing,
which is set for June 20.
Soon after the men were taken 10 jail
Wednesday night they secured counsel,
J. j. f.nright and NJ. G. Leary appearing
for them. Owing to the fact that Powers
will probably recover no more serious
charge than that of breach of the peace
was made but this allows a wide range OF
latitude in the matter of sentence. 1t Is
doubtful if the case is settled in city court
anyway as the men will probably take an
urpcal to county court should they be
convicted in city court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One
How It Is Done In
Burlington.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region OF
the kidneys, and again the loins
are SO lame to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply a plaster to
the back in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for new and strong
err one. Follow the example of
this Burlinton citizen.
Mrs. F.. White. of SO Pine street. savs :.
II had a backache for many months a
steady. duh pain right through the small
OF my back that strange to say, was
worse when laid down. could neither
stOop nor do any kind os house work
when strain was brought to my back.
noticed an advertisement about a back.
ache and kidney cure called Doan's Kid
ney Pills l determined to try them. and
J senfAAkY Son to a dru store of w. j.
~ '1Trson for box. NC first day
OK two 7 think my bacA he'd worse but
very soon after that. the pain noticeably
ioSsened then finally abated. The effects
81 the treatment were permanent"
r. For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
-Miburn Co.. Buffalo. N. L.. sole
agents for the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
VARIETY OF CASES.
Several Civil Jutlg ments Rendered b!
Judge Mower Thursday.

A variety Of cases. criminal and civil,
were disposed OF Thursday by Judge
Mower in city court. James steele
and Frank McAneney, who were arrest
cd at a late hour Wednesday night for
a row at the Hotel Champlan, were ar
raigned for breach Of the peace and in
toxication, respectively. They entered
pleas of guilty. Tho former vas fined
50 and costs of $9.79 and the latter 3
and costs Of 1919. Joseph Lemair was
fined s. and costs OF 1913 for being
drunk.
The civil judgments were rendered as
follows. being for the plaintiff in each
case: G. A. Pease VS.. Bert Bullard
damages Of $5l5 and costs of $5.l5; NJ. L..
Powell VS.. II. II. Sails damages of $50
and costs of 500: Smith Bros. VS.. P. j..
Flaherty. damages of $A.33 and costs of
$2i39: Burlington Glove Co. VS.. &. r..
Vadney. damages of $A10 and costs of
S7.39; james Charettc VS.. Henry Bessett,
damages of sl5.15 and costs of sJ.34.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

weeks ago in the phrase better feel
ing" has broaGened and assumed more
tangible form this week. stimulated.
as it has been by scasonablc weather.
Crop advices this week reiterato
previous reports OF improvement.
Cotton has been helped by hot
weather and this has also allowed
proper cultivation which was badly
needcd. Cation goods have shown
added strength.
In manufactured products tho
strength of leather Is notable. The
recent advance has caused somewha.
of n lull in demand but the feeling ia
that these prices must be paid. Shoes
are selling we'll at the West. and casts
ern shipments are per cent. larger
than a year ago.
Pig iron prices continue to sag while
furnaces in some sections are blown
out, others are going into blast. In
fact evidence multiplies that the tide
OF the general iron and steel situation
is due to turn in a favorable direc.
ton.
Business failures for the week end.
ing June % number 1871 against ?1a
in the like week in 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

good" Perhaps 1T is for them, but it
can't be for you.
On r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. ":
Dear Str-I suffered for four years with
noss. had terrible bxchsches and headaches
o ssa s sgss It
several remedies but. although be was an old
and SSctf. he ~ Unable e relieve
SisSiy shst deeidcd g cSsas S' msd!e q tnss
s so dsy : .sa f s.s p 2c s. r ss
ss' us sse n SSs' .es sn
nS G.s e susse sn BY. a. sS :
years. I took on flesh. my complexion BE-.
'a mask: 70 :: ss
Mrs. A. E. boRsusR.
leS Seventh Street. Portland Oregon.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con.
tains no alcohol, 10 entirely vegeta bio and
was the 6rst exclusively woinan's tonic
on the maTket-tt has sold more largely
in the past third OF century than any
Other medicine tor women ;,s.and.a ~. ,.,,
en- only sre made with alcohol. OF alcohol
d large component. This sicohol Injuries
Tie naSves. The little red eorpuscl1s Of
The blood ere .hrRakse BY 81 cleoho!, All
Tho Peopae'( Medics! Adviecr" con-
sr: SssS.r r d'sNss e tss
% resd. 4 peper.Sovnd cepy sent sSso.
lutely free on receipt Of n one;capt
ytamps 2 pay tor mailing o,.lvi or CLOTH
S'sns 3 Ss;Al%rS " AeeF''' Dr. !" "
DR.. Pierce's r.; ;;: - -: !;
health, and good hel ~ is largely 8 mat.
toY Of h0alt6y sctly11y n Ne bowels. DR..
Fesce'a Please0tv Pellets cure constipa.
Nop. They are safe, sure and speedy,
slTsys. 0ns itSls Pellet" Is gentle
sfiDs. By I'll diusSisS. FSllStS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

What's tho matter with your II he does,
the chances arc hc may help you, but
many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, smother from heart
ease s.' another from nervous exhaustion
Or prostraAOn, another with pain. here
and there, and in this way they all pre-
sent like to themselves and their easy.
going and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor,
separate and distinct diseases, for which
no, assuming them 10 20 such, prescribes
al only sH,npto,ns caused by some womb
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
cause Of suffering. encourages this prac:,
tice until large bills are made. Tho SUI
fcring patient gets no better, but proba-
bly, worse, by reason Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
1o!R ss0Pfs roscs Ssns a air. he cause
would hsvc entirely removed tho disease.
thereby dispelling oil those Distressing
symptoms, and i4stltuting comfort In
stead Of prolonged misery: 1t has 6een
we'll said that "a di9ease known 10 half
cHrs" IL case: sd at%S:t b.S 1a
holp and doctors he'd said there was no
euro pessible,, the uss VI Or. Plerce's Fa'
necessary. X W msdicsI ady!cs Z. end
coupeel OF Dr.. Pierce, has resulted IN .
psrleet I'D permanent cure. The genH.
Sy tn: ssrs dsRp:srAn:s o. S Rssp but
AID . c8serlul dlspsa ION.
OvR46 01gF1NA4S oAS8s.-" Fevorlte
Preesrlptlon" 2 kopiGve cure tos the
leueosrhN A.. escsss.v: Sowing, ps!rtu!
sm1 3s'iSS S' IN ~ I}is~ ~
down ssssa{ chrsnic sensss{l =
ip64pSaSlsn, palm and tenderness 81 the
eva1lSs, accompanied with "intsrnsl
prsss ~: ~ cS!S a(ktS tricky ONE, sOms:
49, a:s s;seii f. ~ J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HOW LUTHER BURBANK CHANGES
PLANT LIFE.

The processes by which Luther Bur-
bank. the famous horticulturst. works are
not new or peculiar. They are in accord
with wellknown and unalterable laws of
nature. writes George Archibald Clark in
Success Magazine. The principal
methods used are selection and crossing.
Nature is using these same processes
every day. The bees and the wind carry
the pollen of one flower to fertilize an
other. thus bringing about the crossing
Of species. The struggle for existence.
and thousand circumstances of growth
and development. tend to weed out the
unit among the plants. leaving the best
to survive. This is selection. But where
natures operations are largely left to
chance and accident Mr.. Burbank gives
them intelligent direction and his results
are sure and immediate.
He takes two plants whose life-habts,
structure, and environment may have
been wholly different. He brings them
together, implanting the pollen OF one
upon the stigma of the other. AS Il re-
suit the species are thrown into state
of perturbation-sct to "wabbling," rs 1t
were The life-tendcncies arc broken up
by the shock. The plants resulting from
other OF the parent plants These are not
important Some of tho plants will COM
bine the best qualities Of the parents.
From these improved varieties OF fruits
and flowers are produced. Some of the
plants will be different from either par
ent-perhaps unlike any other plant in
existence. From these unusual variants
new plants may be dclvopcd. He selects
r,AV f.,r
He brings a raspberry from Siberia to
combine it with blackberry or Cali
fornia He brings plum from China or
Japan to combine it with native april
cot, An experiment is built up on tho
foundation Of a common wild flower as
the daisy. for example. In another ex-
pertinent, IA flower from Australia may be
used. lie brings a cactus from Central
America to cross with a species from
Arizona.
Having crossed his species. he plants
the seeds. From the resulting seedlings
he selects the single plant, or the two or
three at most. which hc finds best suited
for his purpose. The seeds OF these arc
again planted and the work Of the
selection goes on. 1t was from bed of
sixty-five thousand plants that he selc-
cited the one from which his white black
berry was developed. The seeds
accumulate by IA rapid progression. In a
few seasons there Is an immense quantity
of them. All are planted. lie dues not
bclive in dealing with n few examples. He
chooses few. but the number 10 be chosen
from Ia large. When the time for selec-
ton comes, the whole lott may be a
hundred or two hundred thousa nd-is
m Ssed fefOra him in rCvicw H0 selects
those which suit his PURPOSES. and the
kkIDor go to the brush hcnp ana the bon
I fire. Prot De VTies has remarked: ut Ii
M easy task To pick tho right apple tree
frcM n growing bed of three hundred
thousand seedlings" But this Is exactly
what MIR. burbank does. He deals with
large numbers and his results are
corrcspondingly large and important.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

the life Of the people there. The last
spealcr was Frank Gebhardt. whose
theme was "rhe Future of the Ameri-
can Negro" He discussed the uues-
ton ably considering it from many
points Of view but arguing in conclu-
sion that the negro must remain in tho
United States. minglng with the other
citizens and that the true solution of
the problem lies in education.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The graduates were awarded their d.
plomas by Supt. II. O. Wheeler. while
the gold annual prizes were given out
by Principal Thomas. The Howard Edu-
cational prizes for the three students
attaining the highest rank during the
entire course were awarded as
follows: First prize of $50 to
Miss Ethel r. Southwck: second
prize of sl5 to Misses Helen Barton and
Ruth votey, Jointly; third prize Of $40 to
Miss Julia Pcasc.
The alumni prizes. three Of S. each. are
awarded to the pupils in each course who
attains the highest standing in that
course for the year. The winners this year
were Miss Ruth Wilcox of the !, class in
the classical course, with honorable men,
ton to Miss Ethel +. Southwck of tho
graduating class; Miss Mary Feck of the
Il class in the Latin-scicntific course.
with honorable mention to Isabel Ross
of tho u class. and Miss Florence Rice
Of the graduating class in the English
course. with honorable mention to Floyd
Rice, also of the graduating class.
THE GRADUATES.
The graduates and their courses are as
follows:
Iatin-scientific course--lIarvey c. Allen
Leslie Henri Allen. Katherine Edith Bee
be. Lila Stevens Bond Marion Ina Booth
Emma Mae Brigham. katherine Frances
Byrnos. May Lizabeth Byrncs, Merrett T.
Carpenter. Sarah Mabel Chambers Ray
W. Collins. Mary Agnes Daley Margarc;
Cecilia Dcnning, Anna Ecllc podds
Frank Lester Eddy. Fannie Emily Citing
Sara Anna Fitzsimmonds. Christina
Kcmo Fraser, Edward Frank Gebhardt
Emily Mabel Genettc Anna Dorothca
Grupc. Constance Gulick. Marguerite
! Wcdgwood Hagar, May II. Hawley, Mar.
joric Henderson Alice V. Harrington
Harriet Eleanor Hickok, Clarence Hicks
Jr Iilda Hopkins, Flora ELLA Hunt. Ida
May Jones, Mary Elizabeth Lcddy. Mary
Marsh LOOMS. Sophia Spaulding LOOMS
Austin J. Mckenzie. Mary Agnes Park
hill. Eunice A. Prior. Francis G. Riley
Mary G. Russell c. Kinney Smith. James
f.. Smolins, Maud S. Thomas, Fenwic'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DEATH OF OWEN McGRATH.

Owen Mc(;rath died Thursday after
noon at 500 o'clock at his home 534
South Union street. He was taken i'll
Wednesday morning and gradually failed
until his death Thursday afternoon
Mr.. McGrath was born in Ireland in
1880 and came to this country at the age
of q. He Immediately came to this city
and has been residence every since,
with the exception of n short time he
spent in the State of Michigan. He was
4 man who gained many friends and
was of an unassuminG character. He
had always followed the occupation Of
stone mason
He is survived by wife, one son and
two daughters, William NJ. Miss Kath-
crime and Mrs. John Murphy. all OF this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WHY THEY ARE HAPPY
Aus6and's Strength Had Been waning for
Three Years, Vito . Sufferer from
Temale weakness.


Three Years, Vito . Sufferer from
Female Weakness.
my strength had dwindled 80 that I
couldn't apply myself to my business
with any snap but was tired and listless
all the time, said Mr.. Goldstein.
II went to bed completely used up by
my days work, and when I got up in
the morning I didn Z feel rested bit. I
had awful headaches too, and my kid.
neys got out Of order and caused me to
have severe pains in the back At one
timo became 90 feeble that could not
stir from bed for three weeks"
Mr.. Goldstein is young man and had
then but recently established home Of
his own. His anxieties were increased
by the fact that his wife was far from
being robust. Mrs. Goldstein says:
For two years I had been ill most Of
the time. Sometimes I was confined to
bed for weeks in succession under ply.
stefan care. I had headaches, kidney
trouble, pain about the heart and many
more uncomfortable symptoms con.
nected with that weakness to which my
sex is peculiarly subject"
Trouble had invaded this household
and settled in it in just the years that
ought to be the very happiest Physicians
could not tell them how to get rid of it.
II was utterly discouraged, said. Mr..
Goldstein. "Thcn the urgency Of some
friends led mo to try blood and nerve
remedy which was said to be wonder.
fully successful. Within month there
were unmistakable signs of improvement
in my condition, and within a year
was completely we'll. Through the use
Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills l have now
as good health as ever had in my life. "
Mrs. Goldstein adds: "The wonderful
effect that DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
in the case of my husband led me to try
them and they helped me even more
quickly than they did him. One box
made mo decidedly better and few
months treatment cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
tonic and regulator, they make pure,
rich blood and when there is general
weakness and disorder that is what the
system needs. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldstein
live at 3S Cove street, East Boston, Mass.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
THE MAN THE FUTURE.


In the prehistoric period. even. mans
mouth had ceased to be an instrument
for erasping food: it is still growing
less prehensilc his front teeth are
SMALLER, his lips arc Thinner and less
muscular: he has new organ. nan
tihle not of rrcparablc tissue. but Of
hone and stella knife and fork. There
is no reason why things should stop at
the Parted artificial division thus afforded;
there is every reason, on the contrary, to
believe my statesmen that some cunning
exterior mechanism will presently masti-
cafe and insalivate his dinner. relieve his
diminishing salivary glands and teeth,
and at last altogether abolish them.
Then, what is not needed: disappears
What use is there for external ears. nose
and brow ridges now? The two latter
once protected the eye from injury in
conflict and in falls, but in these days
We keep on our legs and are at peace
Directing his thoughts In this way, the
reader may presently Ccnjurc up IA dim,
strange vision of the lutcr~day face
Eyes large. lustrcus. beautiful. soulful,
above them, no longer separated by rugg-
cd brow ridges, is the top of the head a
Slistening, hairless dome, tcretc and
beautiful; no cragGy nose rises to disturb
ly it's unmeaning shadows the symmetry
If that cain, face. no vestisial ca. s pro-
jcci. the mouth is small perfectly
round aperture. toothless and gumlcss,
jawless mammal. no futile emotions dis
turhing it's roundness as II lies. like the
harvest moon or tho evening star, in
the wide armament of the face Such
il the face the professor behoids in the
future.
CT course parallel notifications will
also affect the body and limbs. Every
Jay 50 many hours and so much energy
are required for digestion; gross tor
pidity. a carnal lethargy. scizes on NOR
tai men after dinner. This may and can
be avoided. Mans knowledge of organic
supplement the gastric glands by artificial
devices Every doctor who administers
physic implies that the bodily functions
may be artifcially superseded. We have
pepsinc. pancreatine. artificial gastric
acid--I know not what like mixtures.
Why, then. should not the stomach be
| ultimately supcrannuated altogether?
"A man who could not only lcawc mis-
dinner - 10 cooked. but also lr2S1 1t tn
lie my catcd and digested. b.d have
vast tial advantages over - food
digeS1hH fellow. This Is. let me remind
you here. the calmest, most passionless.
ana scientific working out of the future
prcsent."--H. q. Wells in the Metropo,i-
tan Magazine for July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
kind of a
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Do you want in
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You particular about the companions chosen by
children and you cannot afford care in the
choice Of daily newspaper, which silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need a good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than one of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Popularity never begins at home.
Some men are so lucky that don't die
even if they have no insurance.
Horse racing is a very enjoyable sport
for everybody except the horses, tho
Jockey, and the bettors.
1t is pretty hard for man to figure
out the difference between womans
spring nat and Fourth of July fireworks,
New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TANGIBLE IMPROVEMENT.

Crop Advices Are Still Favorable
Cotton Goods Strong.
New York. June :3.--Bradstreet's
state Of trade tomorrow will say:
Improvement. mirrored forth some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
QUITS HIS OLD toME.
oefaulting Milwaukee s7rxer ousted
by ReceivS.,

Oefaulting Milwaukee s7rxer Ousted
by ReceiW:;.
Milwaukee, April 29.-The Wiscon-
sin Trust and Security company, re-
ceiver for the Bigelow estate, has
taken possession of the homestead at
CTS Acker street, which for the past
twenty years has been occupied by the
defaulting banker, Frank G. Bigelow,
and his family. Only few personal
effects were removed by the members
of the Bigelow family. The former
banker and his family have taken UP
their residence with son.
The departure of Mr.. BigeIow from
the home where for many years he
has lived and brought up his family
in which many leading social events
have taken place attended by the best
families in the city, many of whom no
longer recognize him, was an occasion
for feelings which may well have
wrung stouter hearts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-29
AGAINST GAYNoR AND GREENE.
Canadian Extradition Commissioner
Decides Important Point.

Montreal, April 29.-Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene have been put upon their
defense. Magistrate La Fontaine, the
extradition commissioner, announced
during the day that he considered a
prima facie case of conspiracy had
been made between Gaynor and
Greene and Captain Carter and others
for purpose of defyauding the United
States government. He therefore an
nounced that he was prepared to hear
their defense.
Mr.. Tascherau, on behalf Of the de-
tense, asked for a delay, as he had al
ready made an application to the court
of appeals In Quebec, which sits on
Monday, for an appeal of~the decision
Of Justice Davidson, who requested a
writ OF prohibition in the case. The
reason he gave for the delay was that
If the court Of appeals sustained his
appeal the case would be taken from
the jurisdiction of Extradition Com.
missioner La Fontaine. After conSid.
cradle argument it was decided to al.
low an adjournment Until next Friday