davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
MEDICAL. PROPERTIES OF SALT.

Salt has healing and health-giving pro-
perties, both taken internally and as an
outward application. The efficacy and
strengthening qualities OF sea baths are
we'll known. Fisher folk will tell you
that to drink a little sea water every day
FOR y week or lorger is an unfailing cure
for Indigestion. People who are too de-
licate to stand the invigoratinS cold
plunge Of sea- bathing are often recon-
mcnded Ivy their physicians to take warm
sea baths. Old sores. having long dehed
treatment have been cured by constant
bathing in sea water which is very COON
for the skin especially If ii he
Il skin with n naturally acld
rather tnan an alkaline tendency. Salt
dissolved in milk and applied to the face
with Il soft rag. after washing in soft
hot water, nightly for n week or so. inn
parts Il velvety softness to the complex
| ion. Salt water is also good for the scalp.
rs it is the most cfficacious. though
simplest. remedy KNOW for falling hair.
| A solution of salt and water is also good
for bathing sore eyes.
If one has taken too much salt, either
incidentally or in food highly seasoned
a little acid, either in the form of lemon
AIDE or vinegar and water, will speedily
remedy The inconvenience.
A bag Of hot salt applied to he face or
| affected part is a grent relief I'm neu-
ralGla. Applied to a cut finger. salt.
though it makes it smart very much at
the time. will heal the cash quicker than
| anything observation-disclosures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Verdict Of $1,000 for II. \. Dunbar vs..
Central Vermont Ry. ca.

st. Adams, Oct. 22.-Thc jury in the
case OF Henry a. Dunbar VS.. the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company. came
in at 4:+a saturday afternoon with a
verdict for tnc plaintiff, that he re-
cover 81. 900 damages and his costs.
The action was one brought to re-
cover for damages alleged to have been
sustained in the accident which oc-
CURED on March ~, 1904, ON the Bur-
lington and Lamoillc branch, when Il
messenger train of three cars was
wrecked at II point about one and one
half miles below Cambridge. The
suit was for $4,000. and the case has
been bitterly fought through four
long weeks. ana will now go TO the
supreme court on exceptions. The at
~torncys for the railway We're the Hon.
Chester W. Writer'S or this city, Felix
w. McCottrick of Boston. and the Hon.
Roger w. Hulburd Of Hyde Park. The
plainiiff was represented by Col. A. a.
.lIou Of this city, John II. Sentcr of
Montpelier, and Guy II. start OF Bnk-
crSiicid.
EAR ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
A meeting of the members of the
franklin county bar was called as soon
as the court room. had been cleared. court
remaining in session with the judges on
he bench. Judge Tyler designated States
Attorney Warren X. Austin to preside
oyer the bar meeting. which was con-
| vencd to hear the report of the commit
| tee or resolutions on the death of Edward
A. Sowles. In the absence of ii. \. Burt,
chairman, Ralph O.. Sturtevant presented
the set OF resolutions. ard moved their
| adoption in a brief. but eloquent tribute
to the memory and accomplishments Of
the deceased as a man and az a lawyer.
Remarks were made 10y Col. a, 4, Hall,
G. G Austin. II. c. Royce and c. y.
Hogan, all OF whom paid high tribute
to the memory of Mr.. Sc wles. After re-
marks by Judge Tyler, as a further token
of respect to the memory Of Mr.. Sowlcs,
the court then adjourned.
COURT RECONvENEs NOV. 81.
1t IL expected that the Franklin County
Bar association will he formed at an
early date. At the bar meeting. hello
Yesterday, Chairman Austin was author.
lied to appoint a committee to report q
list OF officers and suitable bylaws fol
such an organization and the committee
consisting of r. o. Sturtevant of Swan.
ton. Col, ]. II. Mimms of st. Adams. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

the support OF the schools Of the state.
at the same time the speaker did not
wish to be understood hat the control
of it's schools should be taken from the
local communities.
The speaker said Vermont needs more
school funds to provide the proper SUI
pervision of the schools and give the
boy and girl OF the rural school q
square deal. The rural school and the
rural school teacher have not had It
fair chance In pleading for n larger
state fund for educational purposes Mr..
Ranger referred to the $240.O00 Sc:
apart by the Legislature of 1904 as a
common school fund. This fund should
be increased to a million dollars within
the next % years.
y commission has this fund in hand
and no doubt this commission made up
as it is of mon deeply Interested in the
educational work Of the State. will have
q proposition to rake to the Legislature
of 1906 that will command attention in
every town in the State.
Tho last address Of the evening was
by Mr.. Winship. whose subject was
public Responsibility for tn" Public
Schools" He divided It into four heads
namely: The public school is the public'>
school. the child is the public's chief
asset. the school is the public's chief in
vcstmcnt and the public is responsible
for sentiment, sympathy and support.
These ideas were clothed in stirring lam
giarc as the speaker dwelt upon them
and his pat stories caused nipples of
~langhter to frequently run through the
~ ,4t -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
Dead sheldon NObbcr known IL Police
nv ~"COnnectlrut Dilly."

st. Adams, Oct. 22.--The burglar shot
to death when caugh in the act of rob-
bling the Jennison e. Gallup co. store at
Sheldon has been identified by chief In
spcctor Watts of Boston as "Connccticut
Silly" one of the gang of postofiice and
store burglars that has operated extern
sivcly throughout the country.
Shortly after the burglars death.
Sheriff Kelley had several photographs
made of the dead man and these. with
an accurate and detailed description.
were sent to the officers of the principal
cities. including Pinkcrton's detective
bureau. and it was from these photo
graphs and descriptions that chief Watts
located his man.
Chief Watts's identification CORRESPONDS
20 that made by J. f.. McCarty, n motor
ions 'NcgEman.' now serving a long
sentence in the States prison at Wind
sor for robbing the Windham County
Savings bank at Newfanc. and who a
few years ago was a partner of the dead
burglar in various jobs.
CAME FROM GOOD FAMILY.
The dead burglar is supposed to have
belonged to one of tho best families in
Connecticut. but was the black sheep
and fell into evil ways.
Billy at ono time was the 'pal'
of a notorious burglar known as Mon
treal Frcnchy." who n few years ago
came to n violent death while engaged
in n safe burglary. In 1891 or 1898
BILLY" took part in n bank burglary
at Warrenton, Va. and later was an
pretended for n job in Ohio. For this
latter offenso he served a term in the
state prison at Columbus.
After leaving prison he travelled Wit,
"a gang of professionals through West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
During tho past year he has been trav-
cling through this section of the country
and il Is thought. was engaged in n
number OF country postoflcn robbcrics
down east during the past summer.
Ills SOCK IDENTIFIED.
Inspector D. j. Rapp of the postri.icu
department. who has been al work on
the postoifice robberios. recently commit
mans socks identified by the postmaster
at South Eoyalton, vino stated that ho
sold n pair of socks of that Identical
brand and size TO a man who answers
tho dead mans description perfectly and
who was seen around South Royaiton tn,
day before a safe was blown at that place.
"NillV's" description also fits that of the
of the robbery there, and Their" is NJ
question but that he was a participant
in all these jobs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
ONE OUGHT TO KNOW
HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE ORGANS
OF DIGESTION.
Dr. wi1Iiams' Pink Pllis Really Cure
indigestion Instead Of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.

DR.. wiliams' Pink Pilis Really Cure
mitigation 1sstsad Of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.
There are plenty Of remedies by which
you coli relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas On the stomach and cali
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving IL prsdigested food.
But when you take your next meal all
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only IL sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti.
fetal foods. The stomach, once in proper
condition, will do its work better
than any process devised by nan can
ever do it. Tho best remedy ever found
for this purpose is the II that was used
by i. z. Strong, OF C~apleville, Shelby
county, Tenn.
"Tor ycnrs." he states, II suffered
greatly from indigestion. I tried many
different remedies and some Of them
would relieve mo for a time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago had All unusually severe
attack, and while I tried everything I
had ever heard of, l found that none of
the ordinary remedies would reach the
difficulty this time.
"Onc day ] read in a Memphis paper
All account Of the very remarkable cure
Of n Michigan woman. n sufferer from
chronic dyspepsia of a most stubborn
type. Twelve doctors had at different
times treated her without success, but
ut last she was entirely cured, and in a
short time, too, by the use of DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills. Her statement led mo
TO make trial of the same remedy and it
proved just as successful in my case. I
took only three boxes. and am convinced
that l AM permanently cured. 1have not
had the slightest symptoms Of indiges.
ton for the last two months"
The tonic treatment has q sound prin.
ciple as its basis, and abundant success in
actual Use. Multitudes Of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
actually make rev blood and strike OF the
root Of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants or
opiatcs, are perfectly safe and create nc
drug habit. Every dyspeptic should read,
:. What to Eat and How to Eat" Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tndy, NY, for a copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

or nations to be wise in their own
conceits.
Next TO humility as tho product OF tho
school the speaker would put right mind
tdmcss. the moral dispc sition of the mind
to right thinking. Another product Of the
school must he ~ mental industry based
on the growing sense of responsibility. In
this connection tho speaker expressed his
belief that the organization of athletics
is tending ia their purity, IL Is possible
to. day to watch the grow tn Of honor in
the college athletics. In closing the speak
or dwclt on tho staying qualities Of
those who do tic great things Of this
world. The product Of our schools to-
day must not be the self-seeKcr. nut the
man who looks o,A not only fer himself
but also for the man by his side.
LoCAL TEACHERS RECEIVE.
At the close of President fuckers adj
dress an adjournment to the state
House was taken, where the teachers
Of Montpelier tcndertd tho visitors Il
reception.
The receiving party was composed Of
Pre- sident Tucker of Hanover, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. s. stone ard Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
~ III NV VII tiNi W. u ". VI
Jones of Montpelier. Wildcr's orchestral
vas stationed in the upper corridor md
played n programme of popular sclec-
tons.
SCHOOL MASTERS BANQUET.
Following the reception at the state
I,cusc the School Masters club held its
annual banquet at the pavilian Hotel.
Alout 100 were present. principal 4. II.
MOirill uf Randolph normal school. prcs-
i,l.nt Of the club, was toastm3ster.
The afternoon speaking was entirely
informal in character. Among the speak
crs wore. President w. j.. Tucker of
dartmouth College. NJ. $. Stone, State
superintendent of education: +. J.
Br~ownHcomEe uTtrintandcnt of the
Montpelier public schools and others.
Definite arrangements we're made to-
night for an excursion to the Barre
quarries tomorrow afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Sick


When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
tcn,, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach c1ases nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss OF
memory, Inflammation, cpl
lepsy, fits, dizziness. etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
Dr.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
choral cocaine or similar drugs.
"Sick headache Ia hereditary in my
family. My father suffered. a great
deal, and for many years / have had
spells that were so severe that l was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for IL day or so at a time. During q
very severe attack OF headache, / took
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
then I take them when ! feel the spell
coming on and IL stors i. at once"
JOHN J. MERRIAM.
Pros. s. =. Eng. Co. South Bend, Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Anti.pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. it
falls he will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
A WESTERN PRESIDENT.
Demand for a Chief Executive from the
short Grass Country.
(From the Kansas City Journal.l

President Roosevelt has said it In his
most emphatic and irrevocable manner.
He has said that he will not be a can
.didate for reelection when his present
term OF office expires. This is exactly
what might he expected from a man OF
his sound horse sense and his profound
knowledge. prejudices, and predetermina-
tons of the people. He knows that tho
unwritten law is against a third COM
secutive term.
Hut there 10 no reason why he may not
return to the presidency after a rest. In
SO far as one may judge OF SO distant a
matter, he will be welcomed back by the
people after some other national leader
has stood "A while at the helm. This Is no
doubt in the Presidents mind, as it is in
the minds Of his countryman. Naturally
therefore,, It is in his mind to have the
right man follow him in Office. The peo-
pie will feel great respect for his prefer
ence-particularly if he does not try to
force his own views on the party. II Is
entirely probable that his preferences
would he a wise one. With only his own
return to office in mind he might be will
ing TO see n poor stick succeed him. 80
that his own admirable qualities would
be all the more enlpha sized. But he VIII
certainly take a broader view than this
in whatever choice he may express. 1t
seems likly that ne will lcan toward CIV.
ing the next presidency to the N's.
Typographical claims are not altogether
to be respected in political selections. but
neither are they to be altogether ignorVl
1t is true that for many years the West"
has had more presidents than the East.
but it is also true that the modern West.
the real West of the present time, has
never furnished d president, and. in fact,
only one presidential nominee OF a sr"a'
party. Illinois is the Western State o>
those furnishing presidents, and yet tho
middle point in our country is still 800
miles further west. A. recognition of this
real Western section would be fair and
hoalthful. At any rate there should he
no objection to a selection from thf
country west of Ohio. This would gIva
lus for consideration Fairbanks OF In.
;diana, Shaw of Iowa. Spooner OF NlscoI"
sin, Warner of Missouri, and others os
similar ability and reputation. The real
West would highly appreciate the honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
CAUGHT BY RUSE.
Proprietor Of cline House unVcigIc,
10 Hold Chain on american Soil.

ST. Adams. oct. pa. II. Chapel. pro-
~l,rictor of the noted lime house on IN"
Kichford ana Canadian border, wax VS.
tcrday arrested by Deputy Sheriff charles
steele on tho charge of Keeping for sale
and selling intoxicating liquor. cha, ell
Was brought to thus city and :tNen be-
fore Judge TYLER. IT. FURNISHED bail in
tn. sum of sl,2co.
The authorizes have been trying tor Il
long time to land ClHpeli. but all efforts
nave been f~ruitless until within a very re-
cent date, Clni.li has tor sonr time run
the cline house" a resort of questionable
charactcr, which g.ts ils nuuue from, the
fact that it stands half on United States
soil and half on Canadian, the boundary
line running directly through it.
Chapel. it is alleged has for years sold
oceans of rum ana has deiied the officers
of both countries. When raided by Cana
dian officers. he simply moved over tho
'linc-iust across the room-lnto the Uni
ted states and when added by tinted
States officers, he simply crossed the room
to Canadian soil.
Finally the officers put ;hcir heads
together and a raid was mado stimuli
taneously and this time shcir efforts
DOr -Tult III SIlSB' vi Il u
load of all kinds of liquor found on
the Canadian side. while Il smaller
quantity. but enough to get n con-
~viction. it is thought was taken by
American officers.
KEPT on CANADIAN SIDE.
At that time, Chapel being III ca
madam soil. was taken hy tn" c;unad-
ian officers. He was Hrraigned, re-
tanned J. w. Baker. an eminent canad-
ian attorney. and furnished bail. Since
that time. Chapel has kept off Ameri-
can soil, especially when h" Thought
officers We're around, knowing that h"
was wanted for not having ever Il
government license.
\ trap was ARRANGED, however, Tor
Chapel and he fcl! into it; Il surveying
party appeared at Ricrlord last Thurs
day. apparently running over again the
boundary line between the two countries,
about which there hls b6tn Of late. 81
much discussion. Included in that party
was n deputy sheriff. Charles Steele of
I;ighga,e and unknown to Chapcli.
Whom or Saturday the party reached
tn" limo house. Chapel came out 10
watch proceedings: lr the course of tho
day, he was asked 20 assist in holding
III" surveying chain. which was inten-
~tionallv placed on tho American sid"
Chapel was oblieins and stepped ovei
the linc-to I've nahhod by Mr.. Steele
who placed him under arrest and brought
him to own
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
OF IRVING.
Ashes Of Eminent Actor Giving Burial
In Westminster Abbey.

London, Oct. .0.-Beside that other
great actor. Gnrrick, and under the
shadow of the statue of Shakespeare as
the Interpreter Of whose plays he won
fame. the ashes of Sir Henry Irving were
TO-DAY given burial in Westminster Abby.
thus being accorded T;nsland's greatest
tribute to her dead. The services We're
of an impressive character and were con
Quoted in the presence of a congrega-
ton which included many from the high
est official life of England. eminent rep
rcsentatives OF all the walks OF life and
all the representatives. OF that gallery 10
which Irving was so invariably atten-
tive who could find standing room in
the abbey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

p. Maurice OF Montgomery. Emmett Nc
Fectcrs of Enosburgh Falls and &. +.
I d OF Richford. will mako a report
on November 81, to which date, court
was adjourned.
The docket for the term Is now pretty
we'll cleaned up. excepting the j. criminal
cases. which will take up at least Il
wccl; for trial and keep court in session
up to THANKSGIVING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
They Meet at Montpelier in seth
Annual Convention--Warm-
ly Greeted,
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
Welcome by Mayor Corry-Addresscs
by President Bccbc. superintendent
Stone and Governor Dcll-Rc-
ccptlOn by the LATTER
schooImnstcr's Meet.

Convention OF the Vermont state Teach
rs association opened this afternoon in
representatives hall at the State House.
William a. Becbe, principal of Peoples
Ncadcmy at Morrisville, the president, in
|hc chair. About 500 teachers from all
arts of the State attended this opening
ssion.
The exercises opened with a solo, :
'lue Thine Eyes" by Miss n. Julia Cross
Montpelier.
MAYOR COERYS WELCOME.
In behalf of the citizens of Montpelier
iayor +. NJ. Cory extended to all pres
Mt Il cordial welcome to the city. lie
aid that although the population Of
Montpelier is mixed in character. every
itizen upholds ard supports the public
chools. Nearly one-third of the revenue
f the city is expended in the public
chools. Mayor Cory referred to the
Presence on this occasion of Governor Z.
Bell, zone of the best governors YER
lont ever had He also paid a hand
ONE compliment to the Hon. Joseph a.
)eBoer, a former principal of the Mont
clier high school
fEILSIl'fIN / Ef.lsIjE. y ApIyINIsNS.
f'l"cli"l W. ~ re 'n'"o " n"Pps
'@'ohs'' ioiio"lhS Ii WIN t"e p"'s'ue't y
nnual address, ME- be"hc traced 'ho
cicnce OF teaching from the earl! Gays
the normal Schooi down 10 'ho preSch,
ne. When the teacher is II potent lac
" in the social organization.
In touching upon the ultimotc end TOT
hich teachers are striving, he said their
FORK is tho prandcst and best ever at
ompted by man: it is the work of max
~ men and women. fitting them To III
ell the place they make for themselves
life. The teacher is faShionlnE Ter
me and for eternity tn" young III" 10
NY committed to his care. IN develop
lg all the powers OF the 'h1id ilcS our
MY nope OF success
we SnouId DC s''iSi''o oH'H VIII" "c-
elping ana c~"''lVa''hs inc "ho'' "''"S'
ody' NINA ana spirit. Ley INNS :" ""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Plans To Get Rich.

arc often frustrated by sudden break.
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation
Brace mp and take DIR. Kings New Life
pills. They take out the materials wnich
are clogping o u energies. and give YOU
a new start. Cure headache and dI71i
ness too. Al !. W. O'Sullivan's drug
store and all druggists.