davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
STATE PHARMACISTS.
Annual Meeting TO He Held In Thi"
city Next Week.

Tho 18th annual meeting of the Ner-
mont state Pharmaceutical association
will be held in this city next week. We'd
ncsdny and Thursday. Satisfactory ar
have been made with the rail-
roads and it is expected that the meeting
will he the largest in the history of that
Besides the business rou-
tine various pleasure trips have been ar
ranged, making the visitors stay In TINS
city an entertaining one as we'll as in
structivc. Following is tho programme:
WEDNESDAY, JULY L.
900 a. m.-Addrcss of welcome.
Mayor james f.. Burke
Response. ..........1I. {. Pierce
beading of minutes.
Presidents address.
Reports of officers and COM
mittccs.
Election of officers.
Election of members.
80 n. Misleading and discussion OF pa
pers.
s. G. Hood. tho L. s. Drug 'S-
pert, department of agricul-
turc. Washington. u. G., will
give n talk on botany. with
specimens.
Miscellaneous business.
Unfinished business.
business meetings will he held in the
large parlors of the Van Ness House.
800 y. miscarriage ride for the ladies,
to Indian Rock and about the
city.
Base ball game. Athletic Park,
burlington VS.. Plattsburgh.
Free tickets can be obtained from the
local secretaries.
500 p. m-Opcn air concert. City HAIL
Park. Sherman's Military
band.
THURSDAY, JULY 49,
Feeling that all visiting druggists and
their company attending this meet would
enjoy a day on the lake. the local sccrc-
taries have made arrangements for trip
through the historic and picture sque Au-
sable Chasm. At 1915 IL. M sharp steamer
Maouam will leave wharf foot of King
street, arriving at Fort Kent l1:2o
At 11:47 train leaves Port Kent for
C.hosn House Dinner will be served
there and all will proceed for the trir
through the chasm which will also include
the exciting ride down the rapids re-
turning to the hotel. Train Will leave ioi
Port Kent at 400 y. M.
The steamer leaves Port Kent AT ON
for the sail among the Islands. throuGi
the gut, getting view OF the Rutland rall
road and many beautiful private summer
residences along the lake shore.
Arriving in Burlington at $50 r. m. Civ
ing ample time to those wishing to take
the night train for home.
Lessons orchestra will furnish music
| for the entire trip.
Tickets for the trip, including every
thing. 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
A COLD JUNE.
sports.

The local weather record for the month
of June shows mean temperature OF
6S7 degrees. with Il maximum of IS on
the 18th and a mnimuV of "A on the sth.
With a single execution. uaO2) it was
the coolest June in tho last % wears the
Average June temperature for that period
being 67.6 degrees. The precipitation
amounted to 40 inches. rain falling on
Ii days The average June precipitation
for 20 years is 3.42 inches. The prevailing
wind was south and the month was made
up of nine clear. 10 partly cloudy and
eight cloudy days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris. is that
they have discovered IL diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear consump-
ton or pneumonia. II will. however be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by w. Il. McGee. of Nanleer,
Tenn. II had cough. for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me. until ! took
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave in
slant relief. and effected permanent
cure" UneQuallcd quick cure. for Throat
and Lung Troubles. At ]. W. O'Sullivans
and all Druggists; price 6oc and N'oo.
guaranteed. Trial bottle FREQ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
TELEPHONE nrsrxtss EXTENDED

The business of the NV England Tele.
graph and Telephone company is being
greatly extended in the northern division
this summer, especially in Orleans and
Caledonia counties, where many new eX.
changes are being opened.
a new exchange that Fas just
opened at West Berkshirs startS
OFF with Is subscribers and will probably
be increased by 80 more before the end
of the present month An exchange Will
be opened in Concord soon with about
loC stations. while one at Danville will
shortly be started with 60 subscribers.
Work is also we'll under way for tha
establishment of exchanges at NORTH
Troy. with 90 and at Barnet, with 50 sta.
lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
FACTS AND FIGURES.
They Tell the story of RinGling Broth
crn' Immense Circus.

The Ringing Brothers circus is the
largest in the world l.2s0 people are en-
Moved in its various departments; no
horses are used, and it requires 80 cars
to haul the huge enterprise from place
10 Mace. Twenty tents are spread Tor
tho daily exhibitions The circus tent
proper will seat 1900 people comfort
ably. The performances take place IN
three rings, on two stages and Oh
hippodromo track Il quarter of mile
long. Three hundred performers take
mart in the immense programme. and 100
hichly bred and educated horses are used
in TN. ring acts. In the menageric de-
rartment arc $50 cages and dens. occu-
nied nv the rarest and most valuable
collection OF rare wild animals In the
world.
herd Of 40 elephants, the largest IN
captiyity il to be seen in this annex. a
real baby elephant horn in this country
and less than two years old, is another
exclusive feature. This little elephant
is a wonderful curiosity. and the first
ever bred and reared in America. a
rhnoccros, two CRATES, IL horned horse,
white polar bear tapir. black vaark,
baby tigers and black leopards are other
rore animals to be found in the 200.
The performing elephants are the most
remarkable educated beasts ever seen,
and present a marvellous exhibition or
animal intelligence. The ring perform
ances are chara cterized by novelty ana
sensation, and many of the leading ar
lists are European celebrities appearing
here for the first time. This circus Is
truly the "Worlds Greatest" anu an
institution Of American origin and
growth. Ringing Brothers marvellous
shows will exhibit at burlington Tues
day, July IS. giving two performances,
afternoon at 200 o'clock and evening at
Son o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
JUDGE srArroRps MOTHER DEAD.

1t. Johnsbury. June So.-Mrs. Sarah a.
Stafford died very suddenly this noon AT
the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary ..
Wilder. She was "a years old and widow
of Frank Stafford. who died here April
o.. 1900 Besides her daughter, she leaves
enc son. Judge Wendell J.. STAFFORD OF
the supreme court of Washington. who
was just coming back to Vermont t.
deliver the Fourth OF July address at
Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
HOW SHE COOS ENGLISH.
(rrom the Woodstock Standard

The New York Mails funny man per.
petuates Limerick in which a "giri
from Vermont" is made to say "sront"
for grant, "aueeah" for queer. "dcah" 10.
dear. and 'shont' for Shan't. and to come
plain that she cannot change her accen.
and pronunciation. Dur humorous FRIEND
should sit in IA hammock with one of our
Vermont beauties some soft June evening
and hear her coo English that would
make Cupid's hand shake so lie couldn't
shoot straight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
NEWS OF VERMONT
More important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcndcrs-Fifty Pounds
Gf Lead Put into a BridpOrt
Bear.

Thursday morning June q. the resi-
dents Of Brdport were terribly wrought
up by what appeared TO be a lombard
ment from the whole of Admiral Togo's
fleet, but uron investigation 1t was found
to be about Il dozen of the most promi
nent townsmen trying to see who could
get the most lead into an unfortunate
bear who endcavored to cross the town
in their vicinity. OF course. there were
not guns enough in Bridport to go around
as each man carried an armament equal
to a frst-claSs United States battleship
and about 800 rounds of ammunition.
Ammunition is of no consequence in
Bridport when bears are around as
when our fellow townsmen couldn't see
the bear they just shot at anything they
could see, as will he seen by one gentle
man having the hem nearly shot away
from his off pantaloon leg, and If re-
ports are true. 300 shot holes through
tho tail of his coat. We'll, to make Il
long story short. bruin was seen by the
officer of the guard who quickly gave
the alarm and in three minutes the en-
tire force was out After short time
the trail was found and the whole col
umn in pursuit. About ten o'clock they
struck the encmy'S rear, driving him in
'"''"'''" ""' ''"''i u"''"'F '"'"'" anu
."''so" ''''. ''"''.' N"'r9'"s
,'''"s oe'"'c M" anu uo'''s 'o'''''' '"'''
| damage to everything except progress.
| Before the ranks could be reformed
'Sa'' III u" was '''SS',s anu '''c ",''."-
| n''"' "''' ""' wv ''"'," VI MN '''' W.
''' renee "" 'oP Oh '"e o'"' 'o'nP'o''s
S"'i.'S'"e mn" pun r"''rS NE" f''''
""." ',.' ''c "'''' ~ - '.'p'1
s."'e u ''i' at .n'S "r'''hs "h'on i.''
Wv ''"'> ~ W. w
AS a dispatch was about to be sent to
fort f''han Aleh LOT nattery OF ar'i-
'crS Sh"t from So'''epooS gun, we
are """"'e 10 'c'' WHOSE 'a"s'" 'r"'''
10 throw UP '"e sio"se' p',' ."er' was
no heeo I" stop "r'liE on 'i''t a'c,u"''
w NJ" s"'s S'' !" s'o'''"s W "''"po.
II Is nara S'opp'"s tn''t ana II r'l''' "
are true nearly one muir '''fso"
al'cr pru''' uea'n o,'or' "''"S ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
A RURAL. CONVERSATION.

'Hey boy. where's your brc.her?"
: In tho barn. shcein' horses"
Nv here's your mothcr""
an the back yard, shOoiE' chickens"
where's s'our father?'
In the hammock. si,ooin' hics. "--Wash
ing ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
A Smrprise Party.

pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
A-<ing medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort. Wig: DR..
Kings New life Pills They are a most
wonderful remedy, affording sure relief
and cure for headache, dizziness and
constipation. Csc at J. w. O'Sullivan's
and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-06
ALDERMEN IN SESSION.
Arsenc boucher and John McCahfcy
New Police Commandments.

At tho regular monthly meeting Of tho
board Of aldermen. Monday evening. a
considerable amount of routine business
was transacted and few other matters
were disposed of. All Of the members OF
the beard were present
w. j. Van Patton. representing the
committee of arrangements cf tic So
ciety Of the Sons of the American Re>o-
luton, having in charge the dedication
Of tho Ethan Alien memorial tower on
Indian rock, appeared to invite the mayor
and the board OF aldermen to he present
ut the dedication on Bennington Battle
day, August IT, The invitation was ac-
cc,.t,d
The resignation of T.. u. Palmer MS po-
lice commissioner rendered owing to nb-
scncc from the city, was accepted ana
hrscnc Boucher was appointed To succeed
hun. John Mccartney was appointed To
tolcc commissioner to succeed d. u.
Bolgcr, deceased. rho resignation OF
Henry s. Clark as n mt mber Of the fire
department was accepted.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The following bills were ordered paid:
City court quarterly statement. $326.OS;
| Bellman d Sanford. payment in account
| 80, 500: +. i. Lane Il Co, Sl3.25; NJ. d. j..
| r,.s,,,,,., az i,,o,so oo,,u,issionor. sJ
o,c,. l., A. 7 Hawkins os license COM
r,is.ionor ava ,or no.t,co s7,. darlington
| rjybt g. powcr companv. for lights in
Juno sIt.35. &. ID. Grafton. sl5: NJ. D. Nc
Mahon. stnmns for office. $3.50 u. II. Cor
lev services as assessor in June, SCI: "
A. Nyc, services as assessor in June,
| $500: T.. q. Beauprc. assessor in June,
So; II. j. STANLEY, $22N; Thomas Failcy,
assessor clerk in juno. S3a: A. j.. Brown.
| rcfunding tax. 81; John Fuller. Killing
dogs. S2l. H. Il. Waite d CO., $40; ~ II.
Telephone and Telegraph company, $l.S';
electric light department. mohthiE state
mont Tor June N>5.I'' d. "A. 'asSct', punt
ing III city haii' Si'''o' 'hiha nan co'l-
pah!' Glow coHnct'r! commissioners ga
w. H. huch.'! N Va ~h'o r. w. OH
cl"'r' s'io' IRE ucPal ''i.cH,' '''o'l'"lS
s'"'c''''"' F''''' We "c"'.r' s''"'
nl"o' 49, ~ w, ''"''' """' vi e'''''s
s 49,. ' 49, p"s '"''' IVA ~
So ca ~ ~.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09
to the mixed bloods and younger
Indians. Sioux Falls Press.

II the republican majorities in
congress have the nerve to fol.
low their leader, pass a rail-
way rate bill, extend the anti
rebate law, readjust those tariff
schedules which require change,
along protection lines, ratify the
Dominion treaty and deal fairly
but firmly with Venezuela the
democrats will be without a
single issue in the next campaign
and the decentralization of the
party begun at the Saint Louis
convention--it might be more
correct to say begun with the
first nomination of Bryan--will
be so complete that republicans
can have their own way, as long
as they continue to give the peo-
pie "a square DEAL.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09
Notice to sfockawners.

The undersigned, win II. Men.
zie, county cattle inspector, has
received the following instruc-
tions from headquarters Of the
State Live Stock Commission.
All stock owners in Charles Mix
county are hereby notified TO
comply with the requirements as
ordered by the State Live Stock
Commission as follows
Huron, S. D., May 81, 1905
w. Ell. Menzie,
Wheeler, s. D.
In view of the fact that general
infection is believed TO exist in
the following named counties,
county inspectors of such coun-
ties are hereby ordered TO re-
quire all cattle to be dipped twice
within a period of not less than
eight tS) nor more than fourteen
Q4) days, according to regula-
ti0nS.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

The Chicago police claim to
have discovered evidence that the
labor unions have been paying
professional thugs si5a piece for
every ssscab" that was slugged.
Ii that claim is true it is the
manifest duty of the police to
secure the indictment of every
union that participated in such
lawlessness and public censure
will rest on the police, almost
equally with that which rests on
the unions, until they have per-
formed tins imperative duty.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09
S1.oo to Sioux City and Rivererside
Park and Return Thursday,
June 18th.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST.
Paul Ry. Special train leaves
Wagner 6G4 a. m, Thursday,
June 18th Returning, special
train leaves Sioux City, 600 ID.
m. Riverside Park, 6:l5 d. H.s.
Thursday, .juna 18Th. Tickets
good only oil above trains. Mod
ern program for picnic at Sioux
City Base BAN Park Paraaes Of
Foresters Teams. Addresses
by Mayor III @. Sears, Ion. S.
X Van SAINT, and prominent
Woodmen. Cash prize contests.
Program 1T RiyersideP Park Band
Concert at sso b M Base Bah
Game 800 p Hawarden ys..
Parker General admission free
10 holders If excursion tickets.
Ask agent III M Il ST r. ~.
for details
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

No exceptions are to be made
to above order except as applying
to cattle being shipped into the
state, from other states or terri
tories, accompanied by clean bill
of health; such cattle are to be
treated as previously ordered.
In counties other than those
named above, county inspectors
will proceed asipreviously order
ed and require all exposed or In
fected cattle to be dipped accord
ing TO regulations.
It is the purpose of the State
Live Stock Commission to rigidly
enforce the law in regard TO
scabies and county inspectors
are expected to attend to their
duties thoroughly.
G. L. Eakin, Secy.
TO comply with tho above in
strnctions this notice will be
published in all the newspapers
of Charles Mix county SO that all
stock owners may see the same
and govern themselves accord
ingly. Dated at Bartholdi, $. d.,
June 3, 1905,
Will FL. Menzie,
County Cattle Inspector.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

IT is inexplicable how men who
have been losing money as fast
as Commissioner Garfield finds
that the beef trust officials have,
can afford to spend the summer
in Europe even if there is grand
jury in session In Chicago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

The course of the administra-
stion in not deciding at once to
adopt the sea level plans for the
Panama canal, is not because the
president is not determined that
it shall be constr ucted zen the
level.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

1t is reported that Togo sent
out a lot of tramp boats aud junks
to draw the fire Of Rojestyensky.
Togo probably remembers the
demoralizing effect of those Dog
ger Bank fishing smacks.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

It is all mistake. The Kai.
ser's cup for which the yachts
are racing across the Atlantic, is
not a stein.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Chadwick and Nan Pat
terson may now be omitted from
the From Which Oh Lord De.
liver Us" psrt Of the litany, but
not so with Tom Lawson.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

Machen, prince Of Graftersa
has pleaded guilty. His long
bluff thus ends in ignominious
failure.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

John D. Rockefeller, Jr's., in
digestion may be due to trying
to swallow some of the things he
told his Sunday school class.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09

Taken up. One bay horse
branded Z on right shoulder.
Owner viii please call, pay
charges and costs and get the
same. Jas. Kostal, 3 miles south.
east Of Wagner. 80
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-06-09
GRIMES & -ABSHER
Spraned Ankle. Sfif1 Nsck, Lams
Shoaider

These are three common all.
ments for which Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm Is especially valuable.
# promptly applied IL win save
you time, money and suffering
when troubled with any one M
these ailments. For sale by
Wagner Drug Go. j
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

will be the world 1000 hence who will have been
examination of their rings
annual growth
our Hume
of
to
in
In
=
NJ Sierras describes
Big in the Sanisaus
of
hor
Save Wonders
Of
That
full when Christ walked the earth
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13


Of
of
beholder
anything WI has everbe the o
the
Bark wo Fee
to
to
of
OF
of off,
'front.'
Republic? Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
SOME AFTER THOUGHTS.

The writers of current history tell US
that Mr.. Rockefeller did not begin to &C.
age of tbirty-fiye. When it is considered
how little of it he has left for the rest of
us, we can all congratulate ourselves that
he didn't get an earlier start.
The price of meat has advanced twenty
five per cent in Germany during the last
six months according to consular reports
The trusts are rather slow over there in
copying American methods.
The Government Mint at Philadelphia is
closed on the ground that there is no de-
mand for gold or silver coin. Surely,
there are Some sections of the country
which have not been heard from on this
point.
'tWhat," asks the Boston Globe, ''shalI
we say for the man who works for $3.50
a day?' The Washington Post says he
ought to get it.
The Tobacco Trust makes the claim that
the consumption of cigarettes has nearly
doubled in Indiana since that State passed
an anti-cigarette law. It's little curious
law.
"we are overrun by fads.'' says Pro-
fessor Ross, of the University of Ne
braska. The Professor is not alive to the
progress of events. The automobile is no
longer fad.
The peace ENJOYS studiously and DELHI
erately evaded the question as to whether
it should be spelled Korea or Corea.
Editor Box, Of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, says that women dress to please
men," There are others that assert that
they dress to anger other women.
Has the pedestrian any rights left? asks
the Syracuse Post. He has one-the right
to choose whether he shall be run down by
a trolley car or an automobile.
The Chicago labor unions have taken up
the question of a 45-year age limit, and
intend to fight for it. The time will come
when men will be more anxious to conceal
their ages than women.
Since the extra session OF Congress has
been called off, there will be no Wrangling
over the subject of additional mileage for
Congressman.
The Massachusetts police force Is out
looking for woman who left her happy
home taking with her sfmongrel dog, is
puppies, a cat and kittens, a parrot and
z sheep"
NJ White states that Russia s'has little
resemblance to other countries" The
other countries will not probably be ag-
grieYed that such is the case.
Russell Sage, the New York multi-mil-
lionaire money lender, says he expects to
live TO be 100. Mr.. Sage wants to be per-
sonally quoted at par.
1t is a very fortunate thing that Mr..
Rockefeller has outside investments, as his
annual dividends from the Standard OIL
Company amount to only SIC, 0OO, 600.
Mr.. Charles Schwab Is visiting Europe
the hoy S Dpa o the ssst sRR II
periences, he will not get much useful In
formation from Russia and SPAIN IL NAV
be, however, that the Russian and Spanish
ships themselves were all right
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
Reflections of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
Sometimes man is so smart that
he can save money even if he is mar
ried.
Family life is nearly always con-
tented when the family is asleep.
All old maids know how to teach
mothers how to raise their children
and young wives how to manage their
husbands.
Saving money is lot of fun for
your heirs.
You can tell when a girl is not en-
gagged by the way she pretends to be,
and when a man is married by the
way he pretends not to be.
A woman's idea of fortune tellers
is to keep on going to them until she
strikes one that she just knows tells
her the truth because it is what she
wants to hear.
A man has more principle, but a
woman more conscience.