davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
DOUBLED ITS MEMBERSHIP.
state horticultural, society In 81 Pros
porous COnditi0u-Fridny's Papers.

Nergennes, Feb, l0,-The melting of
the state Horticultural society closed
here to-day WAS the most largely attcnd-
ed meeting ever held. The membership
of the society was doubled by the add
mission of new members, The award
OF prizes to exhibitors amounted to
about 500. Appropriate resolutions
were passed thanking the residents of
this city and the vicinity for th"lr help
to make the meeting successful.
The officers who were elected to-day,
with the exception OF the vice. prest-
dents. who will be elected later. are:
President, r.. ). Brigham of ST. Adams,
secretary. William Stuart of BurlinG
ton: treasurer. A. NJ. Vaughan of Ran
dolph; auditor. n. l.. Kinney of South
Hero.
The morning session of the society open
ed at $3.50 o'clock with "a good attendance,
The first number on the programme was
paper ON Market Gardening 10y l., w.
sheldon OF Fair Haven. Mr.. sheldon adj
vocates advertising in the newspapers and
SAYS that in his town, they find il pays
1t 10 possible by this means To develop a
better and larger market for their pro-
duct.
q. l.. Hunt OF Rutland followed with M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
BUSINESS IS Good
Disturbance Caused by the Storm
the Only Unfavorable
Feature.
GENERALLY PROSPEROUS
4 Liberal Distribution Of Merchandise
hut manufacturing Retnnins the
Most Activc-t;oOd Demand for
Structural Standardization
In Cotton Goods.
GENERALLY PROSPEROUS

New York, Feb. 1o.--l,. g. Dun & Co. :
weekly review of trade will say to-mor-
row:
Some disturbance has been caused by
the elements. but business conditions are
Otherwise satisfactory for tlic seasvn. Dis
trbtition of merchandise r. of liberal pro-
portions and III" new year IS fulfilling
sanglinc expectations. Low temperatur.
and storms interrupted traffic to some
extent. but accelerated business in heavy
wearing apparel. oVcrshoes and fuel Man
uf1cturing ~ sun the best feature
Favorable reports are received from al
most every department of the iron and
steel Industry. The advancing season is
bringing out more demand for structural
shapes. while specifications on contracts
for plates kept the mills busy.
notwithstanding the iirmcr ton" Of raw
material severed varieties of cotton good
have been reduced and the markoth de-
velopcd much irrcgularitY. business III
leather is expanding. with sale OF l5o,0of
sides showing that tanners are no longer
idle. Export trade IS adversely affected
by complaints regarding recent shipments
10 Japan.
Failures for the week numbered 80 Il,
the United States against 22S last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WAS 107 YEARS OLD.
Death "f Mrs. Charity Cobb near
DETERMINATIONS bcred War Of

Ogccnsnurg. y. Y, Feb. 9.--Mrs. Char
ity Cotter, aunt Charity as she was
Familiarity known throughout this section,
died at cold SPRING near here yesterday.
aged u. years. Mrs. Cnttcr was the old
est woman in north"m New York. hav-
ing been born in l,NS She remembered
distinctly the War of Isl. and recalled
wildly the events Of that war along the
northern frontier. She saw Lafayette
when ho made his tour of America in 1874.
Mrs. Cottcr recalled very wildly the Gu
riosity With which she clspcd the folds
OF a British nag which the Americans
captured at the attack upon ST. Regis
and which temporarily given to her uncle
as IA trophy of the fight found lodging at
the home of Mrs. Cotter's father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
cticnl suggestions on Fruit Grow
ing NJ Annual Meeting.

crg@lnos, Feb. 9.--The eighth an
meeting Of the Vermont Horti-
|ural society opened here in city
this afternoon. Mayor +. G. Phelps
e an address of welcome. aud II
ponsc was made by President George
Tcrrill of Morrisvillc. The reports
the secretN'v and treasurer were
u and accepted. Tho first number ON
programme was "Suggostions for
nting and Caring for Young or
rds," by y. NJ. Vaughn of Randolph.
spoke from his own experience and
4 care should be exercised in pre-
ing the ground as much as for any
GER crop. In setting out the best way
dig holes is with n strong pair of
ses and plough and making a dead
row. Careful attention should be
en- TO the trees after being received
IN the nurserymen until setting out
prevent the roots from drying up.
|. l.. Kinney of South Hero follow
with an address on Some Pointers
Growing and Marketing Fruit" He
u that careful picking and sorting
| necessary to get the best prices.
Dry fruit grower should have a
|rehouse.
|. 7. Marcoum Of the central expert
II station at Ottawa gave an instruc-
address on the "cherry.'' TO over
ic tho difficulty of raising cherries
cold climate he advised introducing
dwarf varieties as they arc much
der The best kinds of the larger
ictlcs are Early Richmond. Montmor-
v English Morclo.
I the evening session Mrs Mary \
iith of Morrisvillo read an intorcst ting
bcr on ''iiorticulturc and Its Relation
the tiomo' VI. W. Heath of the Yer
M University road two selections
,fessor L. II. Bailey of Cornell Uni
sity gave an able address on "Horti-
turc as Compared with Other Profess
rs. and Professor l.. II. Jones of Bur
eton spoke on Some Observations OF
Iropoan ilorticulture.'
hero Is large exhibit OF apples and
Inc display Of flowers from the expert
MT station at Burlington. There was
good attendance at both sessions and
meeting is an assured success. Morn
aud afternoon sessions will he held
morrow with interesting programmes
r. presidents address will he delivered
| an election of officers IN the after
bn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
instructive and interesting paper on "Ths

instructive and interesting paper on "Ths
Growing of Plants and Cut Flowers"
George ". Perry of Chester spoke mon
"Sunshinc. lie said sunshine is the ply
steal force that builds UP the tree ana
manufactures the fruit: and is therefore,
the most important factor in fruit grow
inG. The hardness of tho tree and bud,
the color ana flavor of the fruit and tho
amount of the crop are oil dependent
upon the amount Of sunshine received.
So lands for fruit growing should be Sc
Ilcctcd. having the largest possible amount
Of sunshine. In deep valleys the day IS
cut short at both ends. The fruit grown
in Tie Champaign valley keeps wonder
fully, is very bright in color. and Of high
flavor because the orchard lands about
the lake receive twice the stmouut of SUM
hshin" that fails upon the average tilllss
lands in the hill sections.
Small Fruits for Homo Use and FOR
the Market was the subject Of q paper
read by Mrs Eta I.ePage of Barre, which
contained helpful hints and sugs stlons.
Prof Frank y. Waugh Of Amherst road
an able and interesting paper on 'Ihc 40
lvancement Made in Horticulture FOR the
, Last FiitY Neare."NV. Stuart Of Iiurue-
ton followed with an excellent paper on
suggestions on the Preparation ami Use
of Fungicides." in which he called attcn-
ton to the better methods i'm the rcpaIa-
ton of funSicides especially o. l5urdeapx
mixture. Tho Use of pumps capable II
developing sufficient pressure to mako i
fine spray and a clearer idea ot discusses
and the best remedy ior lheir oradict-
ton.
Ernest Hitchcock Of Plttsford. l.. :.
| Rrirh.u or 81 \ lhuus and H. 4. Hicks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WHATTHIS MANSAYS
Only Re-echoes the Sentiments Of
Thousands in Our Republic.

The burlington reader is asked
thoroughly To investigate the fol.
lowing. This can readily be done,
for the gentleman whose state.
mcnt is published below will only
be too pleased to answer any
communication mailed to him IL
the writer really suffers from the
annoying consequences which al.
ways attend inactive or weakened
kidneys.
II. W. Butler, upholstercr. who llvcs
one mile from Essex Centre on tho di.
rect route To the junction, says:
Il suffered terribly at times with
rheumatic pains. particularly at night
woke every little while and turned
over, seeking ease which seldom
came. Many nights / could not slceu
a wink and in spite OF doctoring and
using every kind of medicine | Moves
could check it thoroughly In August
of lS9I MY sister from bridgeport
Conn, sent me IA box Of Doans Kidney
Pills with paper which contain
names of people she knew we'll and in
whose opinion she had the utmost cons
iidence. They recommended Doanl
IL idncy Pills very highly. She urged
me to Try box. | did so and followed
up the treatment until l had used fvS
boxes | can conscientiously say that
feel better than l have any time for
The past two years. The rheumatic
pains are Il great deal less | can rest
better at night. do not awake so often
and if do, turn over and so To sleep
again. | could not do this before !
| took Doan's Kidney Nils
| For sale by all dealers; Price e
cents. Foster Milburn co.. Buffalo \.
| y. sole agents for the United states.
| Remember the name, boans, and
take no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
CHANGES IN DIPLOMATS.
President Has Arranged for the Best
Posts in Europe.

Washington. Fen. ln.-rhe President has
finally arranged for the transfers in the
high European diplomatic posts which
he co,Nemplates putting into fore" March
or soon after. In addition To those al
ready announced Amba ssador McCormick
now AT St. Petersburg, will be transferred
to Paris to succeed Ambassador Porte
George Won Il. Meyer. ambassador 60
Italy viii replace Mccormick at 81.
Petersburg. Henry White. SECRETARY oi
embassy at London. will be made ambas-
sador to Rome. Henry l.. Wilson at pres
ent American Minister 10 Chill. Will be
made minister tn Belgium. succeeding
Lawrence Townsend of Pennsylvania
who :ctlre from the diplomatic service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
[ANDARD. GAUGE.
ktral Vermont to Rebuild the
Brattleboro and White.
hall Road.
N EXTENSION PROBABLE
Il VIII uc Pushed into the Timber
rlt-\uuuaI Meeting of the Vcr-
mont Horticultural Society
Opinions Read by the
supreme Court.
N EXTENSION PROBABLE

tattlcboro. Feb. "a conference to-
| between tho stock holders. officers
commissioners of the Prattletoro a.
3tchall Railway company resulted III
h crccfnent whereby the Central N,r-
II Will rel uild tho I'rattlthoro &
btchall. now IL narrow gauge, - miles
| between Brtttlcboro and South Lon
Henry. as a standard gauge road. The
I tleboro e Whitehall officials Will not
frd I've foreclosure proceedings begun
| he New London and Northern road
inst the Rrattlchoro e. Whi'chall COM
~. except to have a provision FIR th"
hing of tho Brattleboro d Whitcha'l
h satisfactory manner. TIE hrdttiH-
& Whitehall road was leased To The
h London and Northern before tn"
rr system passed under the Central
mont control.
he Central Vermont Will GiVcth" FRAT
.oro 4 Whitehall company $4,000 in
nlnrtagc bonds so that the little
| may maintain its existence as an
fni21tion. II is expected That the
tngc will rlCan tho extension uf the
|ttleboro & Whitehall several niles in
he large timber tracts of the Green
Intains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
EX.MAYOR M'CUE HANGED.
Had Murdered His ifc and Admitted
the Crime.

Charlottesville, Va, Fob. 10 sam
uol McCue. former mayor o. this city,
was hanged in the county Jail here at
3i o'clock this morning for the muir
der of his wife ON Sunday September
4. 1904. McCuc was pronounced dead
IS minutes after tn" trap had been
sprung
Immediately after the execution Nc
Cues three spiritual advisers gave out
the following signed statements
y. Samuel McCuc stated this morn
ing in our presence and requested us
20 make public that he did not wish
t, leave this world with suspicion rest
nI on any human being other than
himself: that he alone was responsible
Tor the deed. impclled To it by an evil
power beyond his control, and that h1
recognized his sentence as just
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
IcrauL Exposed.

a few counterfeiters have lately beer
making and trying to sell limitations OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, and other med
icines thereby defrauding tho public
This il to warn you to beware OF such
people. who seek to profit through steal
YOU, is our name on the wrapper. Lool
for it. on an DR.. Kings. or Bucklen'.
remedies. as all others are mere imita
tions. Il. +. BUCKLEN & CO., Chi.
cago. ILL.,, and Windsor. Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet butter in foul
churn. Every farmers wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digests the
food you eat, and If foul. torpid or out ~
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You will have foul
breath. coated tongue, bad taste, poor
appetite and a whole train Of Disagree
able symptoms. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. which ia not q bever-
age composed OF whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intOxicantS, is a great
regulator and invigorator OF the Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowels.
About q year ago was III with blood poi,
soning." writes Miss Eveline Louis. OF w
Walter Street. Buffalo. y. Y. II had what
seemed to be a small cold sore on my lip. 1t
to spread until II nearly covered my face. /
was fright full sight and could not 60 OUT
side tho house because OF my appearance.
used q blood medicine which did not give
me any relief Then began TO take your
benefited with the first bottle and after TAX
Ing the second bottle was completely cured
The crysipela tous eruption Disappeared and
my blood was cleansed. MY complexion y
clear and fresh and ] have felt better ms
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is Ger
tainly a most rcma rkable medicine"
Don't accept substitute for medicine
which performs such cures and which has
a uniformly successful record OF nearly
forty years to its credit. It's an insult to
your Intelligence for a dealer to try by
over persuasion to palm off upon you in
It's stead some inferior article with no
record to back 1t up. You know what
you want; it is his business to meet that
want.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
YOUNG HANRAHAN FOUND.

DIR, j. u, IIanrahan has received a tele,
gram which stated that his 13-year-Old
SON. John T.. IIanrahan. who left st. Law
renee colleg" ut Montreal about eight
O'Clock saturday night in company Will
a New York lad and who was reported
to be going to New York. was found
Tuesday in Montreal and taken back t.
college. The message was very brief. and
did not mention the New York boy; MOI
whether young Hanrahan had intended
I to run away or not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
BURT READ SOME OPINIONS
hs Not Passed on the Stntc Auditor.
the ,Inmaicn Ginger or Bean
Murder Case

Montpelier. Fob. 9.-Suprc.no count went
ot ten O'Clock this morning and after
aiding several opinions and making en-
as in number OF casos sheriff Tracy.
order of Chief Judge Rowcll. adjourn
| the January tenn without dale. The
Iltland county mandan US case Of n.
!. Clement ~. state Auditor Graham.
Ie Rutland county case of State VS..
nan Kriuski, 10 determine whether
Hing jamaica ginger constitutes Il vlo-
/ ion Of the license law. and the " md
5ph Eean are stll with The court. Nuih-
* was publicly said from the bench
10 whether the state Of Vermont ha
inspector Of france in the PERSON oi
$. Plat Of PoultreY. g.
Opinions woro handed down IN the fol
wing cases: Charles Corbin vs. Grand
FUNK Railway Co, from Essex county
his case was heard by Referee r.. w.
|nith and judgment was rendered in the
wer court on the report of the referee
|r the defendant to recover its costs;
pc opinion read by Judge Munson this
|orhin% says in substance that the act
the plaintiff was the cauNc Of his in
fry and the Judgment Of the co,.nyy
burt is affirmed.
|Town of Brighton vs.. NJ T.. Kclsaa
fom Essex county. In this case there
|as ~ motion tn dismiss the writ be.
huse 1t was not properly dated. Thi.
lotion was ovorrulcd pro rorn,a in ,ho
)wer court and the case was PASSED T.,
ipIeme court. The opinion OF the hirn.
cOur. was that the motion to dismiss
honld have been granted. Judgment re-,
l.rsed and judgment that the writ be dis
Kissed with costs. Opinion Of Judge Wat
In.
Olive o. Sawyer and others VS. Saral
|. Churchill and Others, "A bill in chan
cry from Windsor county. ON demurrc
~ bill was dismissed in the lower cour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCE.

When Mr.. Palmer took his scat the
presentation Of evidence was begun by
Mr.. Olmstcd. one of the managers. who
put in Judge SwaNne's commission, the
statutes which Judge Swaync is ac-
cused of violating and other documents
bearing on the case. Included among
these were Judge Swayne's certificate
.of expenses and his receipts for the
money paid to him at the rate of $40
IL day while holding court in Texas.
AIR. Bailey suggested that. as there
was an agreement between the House
managers and Judge Swayncs counsel
as to the expenses of the judge there
was nothing left 10 be done but for the
Senate to determine whether tho act
complained of was violation of the
law.
Mr.. Olmsted replied that there was
no confession on the part OF the re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
POisOns In Food.

pc,hps YOU don't realize that many
pain polsonH originate IN your food. bu'
some dag You may feel a living" o
dyspepsia that will convince YOU. Dr
Kings Now Life Pills arc guaranteed
to cure all sickness due To poisons o
undgestod lood-or money back -,
at j. W. O'Suivan's and all drug stores
Try them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FARM TRADES

Real estate agents in Bcnninston am
nouncc that there is considerable cal
for real estate this spring. especially 10,
farm property. and that inquiries hay,
seldom been moro numerous dian the.
are at present. The outlool. Is that
when tic season opcns many farms viii
change owners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WITNESSES HEARD
Senate Begins Real Trial of I'm
parchment Charges against
Judge Swayne.
STATEMENT By Mr.. PALMER
Says the House Managers Expect Ia
Prove Every Charge against Swayne
SENATE VIII Devote Three Hours
Daily 10 the Hcaring-rrivnte
Pensions In the House.
STATEMENT BY Mr.. PALMER

,N..t.t,a,.. n, "a .rL o........ a.
.,.,. .,',..'1 ,,s u.,, .,.i,,,
y "a '
w" WV" ','e n"i'''' mum. r'''''"
49, '' CIV
. .'' '''' ''''' Wv VI '''
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,'".. ,'S''','s' '"usu SWAY 'e '''' s'''"
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a.,,', ''' "o'.1 '.
49,, en-. ,, ,,',r
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,,,, ,,.,. c,I,.,I -, ,os,i,,. ,n i've nh,,sir.,
,,.,,l;,,,,,, ar ,t,;,. ,o-,,,, ~ p,,r,oo of
i1,rlson,ulr Who had failed to resnond as
- witness mn ,h, ground of illncss. Mr.
l.iddon said no had seen Durl,oc - week
aro and had thcn found him engaged in
husincss Mr.. Palmer on behalf of tn.
tIIouye asked that an attachment for Dur
kee he issued and the chair took the re-
quest under consideration.
| Nr. Palmer then began his opening
statement. outIininc. what he expected to
n,ovc i, tb. nrocoodinrs lie referred
| ,o the choroctor of the senators. who con-
! stituic The court and said that it was
such AZ To itls,itv the conclusion that "If
guilty nothing beneath the shining star,
will allow them to let tho respondent go
unwhippcd of Justice" while he WAS jus;
as sure that If innocent Judge Swaync
would be indicated While speaking,
Mr.. Palmer stood opposite Judge Swaync
| aud his lawyers lie faced them. and
! many times looking up from TIL" manu-
script from which he read. turned his
gaze directly upon the respondent.
! Mr. Palmer reviewed the several
| charges and was proceeding to ar
raign the respondent in connection
with the US" of a private car of Il
| Florida railroad and to show that the
judges plea to the Senate does not
correspond with his statement before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
1 suffered from catarrh: il go

I suffered from catarrh. il got so bad
could not work: ! used Elys Cream
Balm and am entirely Wcll--A. G. Clarke,
Sil Shawmut Ave, BOSTON, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or causc
sreeZing. Sold by druggists at - cts or
mailed by Ely Brothers, g Warren ST.,
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
0En nm GIVEN AWAY. in copies OF
$O1S0O The Peoples Common Sense

M0UICAI NUVISBT, II TUVk lNHC
tent OF 100000 copies a few
years ago. at $3.50 per copy.
Last year we CAV" away
go, 600 worth Of these invalua-
bic books. This year we shall
give away 5000 worth Of
them. VIII you shar" in this
benefit? II So. send only y
One-rent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book In
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Constipation although n little Ill. be.
gets big ones If neglected. DR.. Piesces
Pellets cures constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

New York. Feb. Or. q. Dun & Co. =
weekly review of trade will say to-mor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
BIRDS WITH LAMPS.

s. rowed SOFTLY in the STILL cold night, noted
said nature student, "a number of faint burs Of
light along the shore They like fairy lamps that
been swathed in pale sort Of gauze.
:" Well said I, what on earth can they be?'
8 Thems kingfshers,' said my guide. 'Thems king
fishers a-fslin'
9 But the lights?'
6 The lights is the phosphorescence the birds
breasts said the old hunter In soft down on king
fishers breast there phospherescence that CLOVIS in the
dark The bird Of this here natural light hsn
and he it, He stands the edge o. the stream the
them felers there putin his breast to the water
an the faint light draws the fish him. consumed with curl
osity, an he has difficulty pckin' up square meal
for himself an family. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
What the Market Affords

ANG Christmas candies has become regular part of
Vl the Christmas preparations many households Here
number of recipes for the young people try to fur
nsh variety to the usual creams and tafy:
Plum Pudding BonbonsWork two Of good butter
in cold water until free from SALT then cook gentle
heat with pound Of brown sugar and quarter Of Of
water until little dropped in cold water forms soft ball.
Into the candy Mix slightly warmed and thoroly dry
tablespoon each Of chopped ctron chopped candied
peel and seeded chopped asins two tablespoons Of
currans dredged with half easpoonfu Of ground
and the grated rind Of lemon, and three tablespoons of
chopped nut meats; the hands rather than spoon.
Form into small balls dip in msweetened chocolate melted
hot water and place oiled platter to harden
Soft Ginger Chocolate Creams.-Form fondant into tiny
cones tuckng into each bit Of preserved ginger we'll
dried before using Dip the balls into melted chocolate
at time, and lay paraine paper in cold place until
hardened. 80 r .t.. ."=.'
Maple and Butternu Cream-Break into small pieces two
pounds Of hones' maple sugar and heat in porcelain
enameed saucepan with pint of Boil mod
crate fire to the soft ball stage Remove from the fire. add
cup Of chopped butternu meats and stir slowly until
the mixture coo and begins to thcken then pour shall
low buttered pans squares and place butternu
meat each square When cold break apart and wrap each
piece in square of scarlet paper with frnged ends