davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Arsene Boucher,
Funeral Director and Emba(mer,
100 North Stress.
Burlington.
Night call. Telephone 1921
ESTATE OF ANN ELIZA BLISS or
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit
tenden, 80.
To all persons concerned in the es-
tate of Ann Eliza Bliss. late of Bur.
lington, in said district. deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at BurlinC-
ton within ana for the District of Chit
tenden. on the 2Sth day of June. 1905,
an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and testament of Ann Eliza
Bliss, late of Burlington. in said dis
trict. deceased. was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for probate.
And 1t is ordered by said court that
the 14th day of July 1905, at the
Probate Court rooms in said Burning
ton. be assigned for proving said in
strument: and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
sively in the Burlington Weekly Free
Press. newspaper published at said
Burlington, previous to the ..:ne APP
pointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the
probate os said will. If YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in
said district. this 2Sth day of June,
1905.
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM.
52w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting In Rutland-Onicers
Elected.

Rutland. June as.-The annual meet
ing Of the Vermont State Humane So
cir,v was held in this city this afternoon
others were elected as follows: Pre-.
dent. u. IA Simonds of Manchester: vice
president. G. l.. Fletcher of Chester and
u. w Clement. Dr. Charles A. Gale and
Newman Weeks of this city: secretary
and treasurer. Miss 9. r. Rogers OF Ben.
nington
Mrs. .!cnnie y. Powers Of Kccnc. y. H.,
formerly of I;rattlebor" told Of the
work she has becn doing. Outside of Brat.
tlctoro alone she has attended to 60 cases
of cruelty to children besides numerous
cases If cruelty to animals. Miss s. r.
Powers of Bennington said that during
tho last year AZ cases Of cruelty To animal
90 eases of cruelty to children had been
and 20 cases of cruelty to children had
been attended to and three horses had
been nillcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
AT DARTMOUTH.
Graduating Class Numbered l7O-The
Honorary Degrees.

Hanover June os.-This was the closing
day of Dartmouth Colleges commence
ment proceedings and the formal COM
ment exercises were held in the college
church. The degrees conferred by Presi-
dent Tucker tn the graduating class num-
Der no.
The honorary degrees conferred include
LII. u benjamin lde Wheeler, president
of The University of California; Charles
Andrew willard. associate Justice OF the
supreme court of the Philippine islands
Charles Kanta,n Miller. editor Of the New
York Timek - -
ID ID. n vRev Edwin whitney Bishop
pastor Of ..te South congregational Church
Concord, N. ~.
a. NJ. John McLanc. governor of New
lHsmpshlrc: Robert Nelson Chamberlain
associate OF the superior court Of New
Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
ESTATE OF MARIA ". TUPPER OF
BURLINGTON.

We. the subscribers. having been an
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden.
commit ssioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons against tho estate of Maria n.
Tupper, late of Burlington. in said
district deceased. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset there.
to; and six months from the day of the
date hereof being allowed by sand court
for that purpose we do therefore here.
by give notice that we will attend to
the duties of our appointment at the
office of the Burlington Trust COM
pany in Burlington. in said district on
the third Wednesdays of July and De.
cember. next. at 10 o'clock a. m, on
each OF said days
Dated this 22nd day Of June. 1908.
r. HENRY POWELL,
r.. II. SMALLEY.
5c,wst Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Economy
e q strong point with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
Il b the only medicine Of
which can truly Be said
lo0DoSrS ONE DOLLAR
THE MARKETS.
Georgia Peaches the New Fruit and
WatermeIons the New Vegetable.

Georgia Peaches the New Fruit and
Watermelons the New Vegetable.
Georgia peaches have made their ap-
pearance in the fruit markets and arc
selling at 30 cents a dozen. The best
native strawberries are selling at IL
cents a quart with smaller ones at IL
cents a quart. California blue plums re-
tail for Is and 20 cents a dozen. Black
berries are bringing Is cents a quart
|t~alfornia cherries continue to sell at
80 and 10 cents a pound. Bananas are
selling at from q for Is cents to % and
l30 cents a dozen. The best oranges are
now bringing 10 cents a dozen with those
of other qualities for 50 cents a dozen
and less. Apricots arc 10 and 10 cents
u dozen, with lemons 81 cents a dozen
and grape fruit 10 cents a piece.
Watermclons are offered in the Ncgct-
able markets and are selling at 80 cents
and 65 cents each. Cantelopes bring 10
and % cents a piece. New potatoes re-
tial at 30 and 40 cents a peck with old
ones, 50 cents a bushel. Home grown
peas bring 10 cents quart or ~
cents a peck. New cabbage brings five
cents a pound. New cauliflower has APP
pearcd at IL and 20 cents a head. Home
grown beets sell at 10 and IL cents a
bunch. Summer squash is bringing q
and cents a pound. Cucumbers retail
at 5 cents a piece. White carrots are
bringing 10 cents bunch. Seed onions
are ) cents bunch Bermudas cents n
pound and common onions 4 cents :,
pound. Ball lettuce is 10 cents n. head.
with string beans 10 cents a quart.
| OF the dairy products fresh eggs sell
at o. cents Il dozen, retail and - and -
cents wholesale. Creamery butter at re-
| tail sells for % and Is cents a pound and
at wholesale y and q cents a pound.
Diary butter is retailing at q cents a
pound and bringing 81 cents. wholesale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
52.w3t
ESTATE OF MARY r. PETERSON OF
MALONE, NEW YORK.

We. the subscribers. having been nm.
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden. come
the Claims and dsmands OF ali perons
against the estate of Mary X. Peter-
son. late Of Malone. New York. de-
ceased, and also all claims and demands
from the day Of the date hereof being ai.
lowed by. said court for that purpose. "
S % atsnd to s sHe Juss Of oSr appa,r
ment at the office Of I'eaupre d Low
rey. IN burlington, i'm said district ON
the fourth Fridays of July and Deccm-
Der. next. Al ten o'clock a. m. ON each
of said days.
Dated this eth day of Juno. 1905.
FRED o. BEACPRE,
GEORGE W. LOWREY.
52,w3t Commits sioncrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TWO MILLION FOR YALE.
Rockefeller Gives Half and Income Ia
to Re Used for Current Expenaes.

New Haven. June 2S.-Presidcnt
Hadlcy of Yale announced at the
alumni dinner to-day that a gift of
one million had been made recently
by John Rockefeller. President Had
ley said that two million dollars in
all has been given to the university
within II comparatively recent time,
the other million being subscribed by
graduates in sums varying from $50
900 to 100000.
President Hadley said that the only
condition of any kind underlying Mr.
Rockcfellers Eift Is that the money Is
to he invested in income producing Sc
curities and preserved inviolate as en-
dowment for the institution. the an
nual income only to be used for cur
rent expenses"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WAS 1T WRONG.

We kissed. ] ask was II bold
For lips to meet lips in a loving en-
fold?
To linger in bliss and drink from her
lips
The breath that was sweeter than
sweet honey drips?
! ask was II wrong TO have her fair
face
Pressed closely to mine In q rapturOus
embrace?
Was It wrong for us to make loving
SO free
When ! am most nifty ana she Is but
three?
milwaukee Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
CENSUS OF MONTPELIER.


Montpelier, June 2S.-Thc committee
appointed from the city council to inves-
tgate the matter Of taking II census OF
the city reported favorably this evening.
The report was accepted and the matter
was left with the committee with power
to act. Chralcs ID. r. Bancroft offered
to do the work for $3.50 and the job will
probably be let to him.
In view of the approaching centennial
celebration and of the fact that the city
has Just completed ten years of corpor.
ate existence, this census of the city
seemed advisable. The council expressed
itself as opposed to including religious
preference in the questions to be asked
by the enumcrators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
INFORMATION WANTED.
Chief Of Police Russell Has News for
Sister OF Gseeuaeld Man.

Chief of Police Russell received n tele-
phone message from Chief OF Police Rea-
body at Greenfield. Mass, last evening
stating that Gilman Battles died i'm tho
village Of Gillbrook. Mass, seven miles
from Greenfield, very suddenly yesterday
afternoon. just previous to his death ho
, in formed Chief Peabody that he mad 10
living relatives except sister In Bur
lington. w.. but he died before he could
tell her name, The man was lather by
trade. 81 years Of age and when alive
walked with u slight limp. Chief Russell
says it 10 impossible to locate this man 4
sister with the small amount of informa-
ton in his possession and asks that he bo
notified II anyone knows Of her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DIED.

M11ES-At Sholburnc. June 13, Thomas
Miles. aged "a years
ANDREWS-In Burlington. June u, 1906.
Curtis Andrews, in his 66th year.
EI1SS-Ann Eliza. widow Of the late
Reverend Joshua Isham Bliss. y. d., en-
tered into life eternal in this city Sunday,
June -. 1905. in the 10th year Of her age
FARRELI-At her homo, No. 81 Spruce
street this city. Tuesday. June q. Mary,
wife of Patrick Farrell. aged IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
(Continued from fourth paseJ

even at the higher price II Is difficult to
obtain wood in this locnlity.-Samucl l..
Abbott Of this village delivered the presi-
dents address at the class day exercises
of Middlcbury College last Monday. Mrs.
q. !. Abbott is at Middlebury this week to
attend the graduating exercises. Plans
are being made TO fix up the old trotting
track in this village situated on the
meadow of Edward ellison which was
formerly used as a fair ground.-Mrs.
Ruth Coleman and daughter from Me-
|braska are stopping with Mrs. Coleman's
sister, Mrs. James Graham. About 50
Italians employed on the granite railway
quit work and returned to Boston last
week, but their places have been filled by
new importations. Commissioner C..
II. Dustin with a force Of men Is clean
ing up and repairing the village streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

DIR. r. u. Wheatley aad Miss FlOrence
wilder Married Last Ev~niug.

Ono Of tho pretty society events OF the
month was tho marriage Of DR. Tenncy
Hall Wheatley Of New York city and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters In the Burling-
ton postonfice for the week ending
June rs. 1905:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
BORN.

June -. 1906 to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith of IS South Willard street, a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Louise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
MEMS LIST.

+ r. Barker. r. X. Carpenter. Walter
J. Conslly. willard A. Frasier. Doc T..
Fords. A. f.. Gregory. e. J. Ilolbrook, n,
Lara. William Mullen, +. r. smith, Will
liam ehsehan. Daniel 4. Stacy, Oliver s.
TOnks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
POSTMASTER AT FAST DORSET.

Washington. June 2s.-Postnnaster ap-
pointed to-day; Vermont Fast Dorset,
Gardner F.. Griflth~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Two Celebrated Mt 81. Mnry's Cathedral
Yesterday Morning.


wv" ""lt .n'''s '-
morning The first one was at eight
I" ci"ck' whch Dah'ei r. Hs"" anu M,S'
\'oiet Lena r.dsan were "'art'eo ny Wv
FtN. w. +. CrosnE u, the Ircso'.c W
"rs" eathcrihs OF irien"S anu
IN" nt'hesma'd was MISS Lama" "."s""
SISTER OF me pride' an" ''e o's' ma"
was DaV" SWch"r. Inc usn'rs wei"
James carey OF boston ana 'o''' "r""e
or "i this GUY ne pr'"e WIS s'""'"
IN wh'te pohsc' SILK over 'anc.'d' "oie 4"
"hit' picture nat ana carrie" "r'"'' r'''s'
ihe nr'"csh,a'd was "'t''e" III pms SUN
W"snh' PINK anu ""''' i'V'"r' ""' anu
carrie" n shower 'oq"c' oi sweet p'""'
N'tcr INC c'rerohy u rectp''"' "'H n.i'
't inc nom" Oh Tue p''ot p"'."'S, 1". E
ana Mrs. t. - '-aS"" u Nv .>'r'' S.'ee'.
me Young 'o"P' were '''e te'ci'e"'s VI
many pea u''I"' an" ''s''u' P''se"'s
among thcm neinE an OAK rocker from
'he employees oi tue Meao manufacturing
w., ny wno', the "r'oc WIS e'"p.oSeo
anu s'NeI "'""'S -. i'o'' Tue ""','-
i''"'" manufactures 'o'' by WHOM 'ne
groom Is employed lhere was also pro-
fusion vi cut S'ss' l"ih''ur' c'c' MI
anu "rs' IVA" Will ''"Nc '''e'r nome III
'"'s Guy
SMITH-HATJE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss frankie Clay Della Desotellc, Bes-
sic Dority. Margaret Gilbert, Mrs. Mary
Gendron. Mrs. A. Keef. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Leland, Miss Sadie Spooner Annie
Sharrott, Mrs j. IT, Thompson, Josie
ALEXANDER, }. q. Brunette. James Kane,
II, T. Perrin.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
The Jews of Jerusalem

The history of the Jews of Jerusalem, or
to be more specific, of the pious people i'm
migrated from other parts of the world and
having become the inhabitants of the Holy
City, forms very interesting chapter in the
history of the Jews of the Orient. 1t re-
minds us of times long forgotten, Of ideas
which we of to-day do not understand; it is
a mysticism and way of interpreting re-
ligion which is certainly incomprehensible
to us. And it is exactly for this reason that
it will be interesting to throw glance on
this Jewish colony consisting mostly Of peo-
pie the youngest of whom is at least sixty
years of age. coming from all parts of Tur-
key to Jerusalem to finish there their old
days, and to enjoy after death the peace
supreme of the grave The Oriental Jews
believe that he who dies in Jerusalem, will
be more certain to enter Paradise than if he
were buried elsewhere. They believe also
that the sacred soil of this land will prevent
the final decomposition of the body. They
aver that the Messiah will show himself in
the first place to the inhabitants of Jerusa-
lem, he will appear Mount Olive, where
the Jewish cemetery is, and on the Day OF
Judgment, when the MeSSlanic trumpet will
be sounded to call before the Lord the quick
and the dead, the happy inmates of this
cemetery will be the first ones to be resur-
rected. Therefore, it is very evident, that
in conditions so advantageous, each pious
soul specializing more the life to come,
than on the present here on EARTH has only
one dream and wish. and that is to die at
Jerusalem When old age has come, these
pious souls quit without regret their native
hearths, and go forth to die in the holy land,
there they pass the remaining days of their
life in praying, awaiting impatiently the day
when they will leave this mundane sphere.
These people, addicted to such austere
devotional practices, are with some rare ex-
ceptions, mostly all widows. The old men,
no matter how pious they might be, lack the
courage, after their life companion has been
taken away from them, to go and live in
Jerusalem With the old women it is differ
ent. They have no need of anybody who
would help them and it takes SO little to
satisfy their wants. They cook, wash, sew,
sweep, in fact perform all kinds of work
without needing the help of anybody. There
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
The Sabbath Laws

The Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics
of Labor has compiled the laws of the states
Of the Union relating to the observance of
the Sabbath, giving exceptions to the gen.
eral observance of the legal day of rest
(NO. SO, June, 1905.) The laws eXempting
those persons from the provisions of the
Sunday labor law. who conscientouSly be-
leve the seventh day of the week to be
the Sabbath, and who uniformly observe
such day by refraning from labor, are
quite general
In Connecticut, no person who conscen
tiously believes that the seventh day of rest
should be observed as the Sabbath and act
uallI refrains from secular business and
labor on that day, is liable. provided he
disturbs no other person while attending
public worship.
In Indiana, the Sunday law does not
tend to those who conscientiously observe
the seventh day of the week as the Sab
bath. In Iowa. the rule is the same that
of Indiana.
In Kentucky, persons who are members
of religious society, and who observe as
Sabbath any other day in the week than
Sunday, if they observe Sabbath one
day in each week. are not within the pro-
visions of the Sunday law
In Maine, no person who conscientiously
believes that the seventh day of the week
ought to be observed the Sabbath, and
who actually refrains from labor that
day, is liable under the Sunday law In
Massachusetts, the Maine exception also ap-
plies; the same is true in Michigan.
In Minnesota, it is a sufficient defense
to prosecution for servile labor the first
day of the week. that the defendant uni
formly keeps another day of the week
holy time and does not labor that day,
and that the labor complained of done
in such manner as not to interrupt or dis
turb other persons observing the first day
of the week as holy time.
In Missouri the law does not apply to
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04

a person who is a member of a religious So
ciety by whom any other day than the first
day is observed the Sabbath.
In Nebraska, the law does not apply to
persons who conscientiously observe the
seventh day of the week.
In New Jersey, every person who relig-
iously observes the seventh day of the week
as the Sabbath is exempt from observing
Sunday provided that the work labor
performed on Sunday be done in his or her
dwelling place or workshop, and that it does
not disturb other persons in the observance
of the first day of the week.
The New York law eXempts those persons
keeping day of the week as holy time,
other than the first dav of the week.
In Dakota, any person keeping another
day of the week rather than the first day
is exempt from the provisions of the act.
The same rule applies to Ohio In Rhode
Island, practically the same rule is enforced,
but the exemption does not give the privi-
lege of opening shops or stores on Sunday
for the purpose of trade Or merchandise. In
South Dakota. the rule is the same as that
of Dakota.
In Texas, fine is imposed upon any per-
laboring compelling others to labor
on Sunday. 1t exempts, among others, peo-
pie who conscientiously believe that the
such day.
In Virginia, the law does not apply to
those persons who observe the seventh day
of the week Sunday.
In West Virginia. the law does not apply
to such persons cOnscientiOusly believe
the seventh day of the week ought to be OBJ
served as the Sabbath, provided that such
persons refrain from secular business and
labor on that day. In New York fine is
imposed upon any person laboring at any
trade calling or allowing others to labor
on Sunday. The same rule holds good in
Wisconsin.
In all other states of the Union the stat
utes do not make allowance for observers
who keep Saturday But the enforcement
of the law is nowhere strict or uniform
American Hebrew.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04

Blessed is the man who has the gift of
making friends, for it is one of Gods best
gifts. 1t involves many things, but above
all the power of going out of ones self and
seeing and appreciating what is noble and
loving in another man.-Thomas Hughes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-01
Married Man She Met at the
Frederick Fair.

Miss Nyna Viola Crum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crum,
of West Fifth street, this city and
Mr.;Ray Greed Millikin, of.Youngs-
town. Ohio, were quietly married
at one o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Evangelical Lutheran par
sonage by Rev. Charles f. Steck.
The bride. wore handsome gown
of lavender silk, and was attend
ed by her two sisters.
The groom is son of Mr.. Geo.
w. Millikin, proprietor of large
stock farm at Youngstown, who
for a number of years past has
annually been exhibiting fine
cattle at the Frederick fair. 1t
was while here several years ago
that young Mr.. Millikln first met
Miss Crum. The meeting led to
correspondence which resulted
in the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millikin will re.
side in Youngstown, Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-01
Visitors Of School for the Deaf
Hold Biennial Meeting.

The Board of Visitors of the
Maryland School for the Deaf
met in biennial session at the
institution on Thursday of last
week, at noon.
The principal object of the
meeting was the preparing Of the
report of the institution, to be
submitted to the Legislature in
January.
Resolutions and tributes of re-
spect to the memory of Charles
w. Ross, ST., and John X. Shaw,
late members of the board, were
passed.
The report of the Executive
Committee, which has charge of
the affairs of the institution, was
read, approved and adopted.
The members of the board
present were John Black, Presi
dent; Spencer q. Jones, Vice
President; Henry G. Naill, Score.
larry; Henry Williams, Treasurer;
DR.. Bernard G. Steiner, Albert
Jones, DR.. Steiner Schley, Geo.
II. Dennis, Jr., Mortimer ID.
Crapster, DR.. Charles W. Colds
borough, j. Tyler Gray, Alex
ander ID. Irwin, James McNab,
George w. Moore, William b.
Mobley, John X. Shaw, Jr., Pal
mer Tenant and w. L. p. Tur-
pin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-01
Turkeys Abundant and Cheap
IN New York.

The New York papers report an
abundant supply of turkeys for
Thanksgiving. One hundre d
thosand arrived in one day last
week from the West, and car
loads are reported on the way to
New York. The prices are from
three to five cents lower per
pound than they have been for
years, and the chances are that
they will be still lower. 1t is
said that one and a-half million
pounds of poultry were shipped
to the Manhattan markets on
Friday last. The high grades
brought from eighteen to twenty
cents per pound, whilst the scald-
ed or medium retailed from tif.
teen to eighteen cents per pound.
The cold storage birds are not az
desirable as the fresh supply.
The turkey supply of this county
is fair and prices are about the
same as last year, if not lower.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-01
Fire at Evansville

William Il. Hyatt. of Uams-
vile, this county, suffered a loss
of about $1,000 by fire, last
Friday morning, which destroyed
property valued at that amount
and on which he had $500 insur-
ance. The property destroyed
consisted of "a stable and a hay
barrack, with their contents.
The fire started about | O'Clock
in the morning. Mr.. Hyatt and
his family were asleep at the
time and when they discovered
the fire the buildings were ablaze
and it was too late to save any
oEihe property.
a horse and a number of fine
hogs lost their lives in the fire.
About 500 bushels of wheat, 100
barrels of corn and a quantity OF
fodder was consumed. The cause
of the fire is not known.