davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
However, the Weather is Not
Right and Retards Agri.
culture.
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Little Idle Machinery in the Textile
Lines-Building Operations
Compare TavOrnb1y with
Former Years.

New York. May pr. G. Dunn &
morrow will say:
Improvement is reported in retail
trade although weather conditions are
otill far from ideal. and excessive rain
Tetards agricultural progress suffici-
emily to cause conservatism among
dealers, yet con fdencc in the future is
the prevailing sentiment and leading
dry goods jobbcrs are unanimous in
anticipating large fall trade. Man.
NfacturinE plants are busy, especially
In heavy steel lines, except where usual
repairs are being made or seasonable
closing is neccssitated. Shoe factories
Ind difficulty in starting work on fall
footwear, owing to numerous supple
mentary spring orders and there is lit
tie idle machinery in textile lines,
which feel the impetus of advancing
raw materials
comparison with recent years. and there
hours of labor.
In the iron and steel industry there
Is great activity on old orders and gen.
kral confidence in a vigorous demand dur
ing the second half of the year but cur
rent buying is extremely light except in
. few departments.
Rain in Kansas is held responsible for
. further rise in the wheat market but
speculative support was also feature of
30 little importance.
Failures this week numbered 211 in the
Omitted States against 226 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

and tenderness OF ovaries, are almost
always cured by q fairly persistent use
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
II in any case II should, in duo time,
not seem quite adequate to meet every
phase OF some complicated case, DR..
Pierce always stands ready to offer
valuable suggestions based upon years
of varied experience which often proves
OF inestimable value. This he does en-.
tirsly free Of charge to those using his
medicines: Address DR.. +. y. Pierce,
eos Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. ny; PIynoa 1YaAes N.Y.;
its womb dis:sse words csnnot elprsss,
He'd 4islseseing bssrine -devn palma peialvl
9oethlE sicGne:s .eAskache 4: cSsRssips\nr::
III G sSS"aoYn. and sa:ss ": ne.Slps iets 3!
6ottls9 Pr Pierce. f1vey!.s pTsscF,ption.
s,d :o :Sss b. = Pleasant ssss
Peiists. yss entirely cured. I sivsys kssl
E: :n e I: ~ p esac na .ss
ess eth Street. Rensselaer,. Albany. N. Y
There 10 NO opium, cocaine or other
narcotic in Favorite Prescription. u
Neither does it contain alcohol, whisky
or other int0xiosnt.
II often happens that childleseness ID
due to conditions which may be cor
rscted. Many.,womsn have found that
the vitality and vigpr impaired by DR..
Nerce's Fav0rAs Prescription TO the
wousuly Organs, he's been the one thinl
asediul TO fIl6ll the Joy OF motherheed
This famous medicine ID not cure.all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF
Angelo DuIduxxl Committed Suicide
just after Getting IL Verdict Of
$1,000 In Eealcrnl Court.

Brattlehoro. May 26.-Dcspondent over
injuries received in a premature blast
at Rowe. Mass, Angelo BuduzXi placed
the muzzlc of Il shotgun at his head to.
day and killed himself instantly with a
charge of buckshot. This act was COM
United only Il few hours after Il jury in
the United States Circuit Court in this
city had rendered II verdict of 5000 for
him in II case brought against the James
Ramase Paper company. for which he
worked when he was niureG.
The case in the United States courts
was completed Thursday afternoon and
Bulduz2z went to his home in Reads
horo before verdict was returned. Soon
after his departure tho jury reported
but it is no. probable that word of their
decision reached him to-day before he
killed himself. The first notice received
of the suicide here came this afternoon
in the form. OF a telegram to Attorney
e. $ Chase of Wilmington, who prose-
cutcd Bulduzzi's case.
BulduzZi was an employee Of the do
PENDANT company at its quarries IN
Rowe Mass. A blast was placed and
a premature explosion occurred, in
which Bulduzzi lost his sight and was
As years old and leaves "A wife and SOW
eral children. The particulars Of the
suicide received here are very meagre
| The case of Sarah Stockwell VS.. the
Boston & Maine Railroad company was
completed to-day and a verdict was
returned for the plaintiff to recover
damages of $5.1G6.66. The action was
brought to recover damages for the
death of the plaintiffs husband, who
WAS killed on the Claremont division
of the Boston e. Maine road lie was
passing from the baggage car to a
coach, when he was thrown from the
platform. 1t was claimed the road was
negligent because it did not have
guard rails up between the cars.
Court adjourned to-day until mex
Il thursday, when it will convene "a
| Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

this morning for the purpose OF taking
testimony in regard to alleged nuisances
on the premises of Ellen Ready and Geo.
W. Sawyer, located in MendOn on the
stream supplying the city with water.
The hearing vas held as a result of a
board by Mayor j. f. Manning. charging
that the nuisances on those places polut-
ed the city water.
This afternoon the members of the
State board, comprising DR.. c. s. Caver-
ly of this city, DR.. II. -. lIolton Of Brat
tleboro and Or. r. X. Stiles Of st. Johns
bury. accompanied by Mayor Manning.
Health Officer Il. J.. Moore. City Attor-
ncy G.. Il. Lawrence and r. w. Mooney,
representing the property holders, visit
cd the water shed. All of the places
between the reservoir and the recent
place. distance of five miles. which are
considered dangerous were carefully en-
an,ined.
Tonight Dr. Hoton would make no
statement farther than to say that he
considered the water system to be in q
dangerous condition. 1t developed at this
mornings hearing that the house rains
from both places in question as we'll as
the wash from the stable yards and out
houses flowed directly into the stream
the slope from the Promises to the creek
being very prcopit!ous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
DEBATE AT SEMINARY.

Montpelier. May 2G.-Hcavy rain pre-.
vented Il large attendance from down
town in Montpelier Seminary chapel
this evening. where the annual prize
debate for the Boyce prize of $25
divided into two prizes of SIS and SIC
each was held. The question was Re
solved, That the Filipnos Should No,
at the Present Time Be Granted In
dependence"
The young men who spoke on the af-
frmative were J. w. Seaver, S. l..
Darling and r. ]. Allen and on the
negative. l.. II. Pomeroy, II. W. Dewey
and l.. J. Morse. Each speaker was
allowed 90 minutes in opening and five
minutes in rebuttal, and the manner
in which the debate was conducted
showed that the disputants had mad,
a thorough study of affairs in the Fai
East.
Prof Il. f.. Tomson Of the Montpelier
high school, G. II. Pape of Barre ano
Walter w. Husband acted as judges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
UNION

The 18th annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Union of Yer
mont will be held June 10, with morn
ing and afternoon sessions in Congrega-
tional chapel. An evening session will be
held in the Congregational Church.
At the morning session there will be
reports and election of officers. The pa
pers will be: "Plan of Work for 1906 1906 -
Mrs. J. L. Swift; our School in Utah
Miss Theodore Amman: Life Among
American Highlanders,' Miss Della
Leavens, Saluda, n. c.
In the afternoon there will be more
reports and the following papers: Young
Peoples Work from a Secretary's Point
of View Miss Anna +. Moore, y. =. sec
rotary, Massachusetts: Boys and Girls
of Our Southern Mountains" Miss
Leavcns: missionary Experiences of n
Seventecn-year-old Girl" Mrs. H. s.
Caswcll Broad.
The programme for the evening session
is given above. At the close of the even
ing session n reception will be given
the officers delegates and friends of the
convention and union at the chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
EXPLOSION AT SWANTON.
;nsOlcnc in Dunbnr's Laundry Start.
n Fire and Causes Some Damage.


Swanton. May 26.--Thc explosion of a
small tank of gasolcnc in the laundry of
George Dunbar at eight o'clock this morn
ing, gave Merchants Row a bad quarter
of an hour The building owned by c. F..
Smith was we'll ablaze before the first
stream was turned on, damage from
scorching, smoke and water amounting to
Il few hundred dollars.
Tho laundry building joins Tobin's block
in which is the Courier office, town clerk,
customs Office and brokerage office Of r.
W. Myers d Co. The fire worked through
the partition walls and was eating into
the upper part of this building in places
difficult to get at but was handled sue
lccssfully with small damage. The out
look for n serious coniiagration was bad
for "A short time. The Courier office sus
tanned some damage from water. but the
other Offices escaped. The gasolene tank
was fastened to the wall in the engine
room and at the time of the accident was
feeding Il manGe in the ironing room. Tn.
machine did not operate well and Mr.
Dunbar told his foreman. Fred Greene, t,
turn off the gasolene. AS he did so there
was a sharp explosion, heard i'll the adj
joining buildings, and instantly the room
was full of fire. Mr.. Greene was serious
| ly burned about the arms and Mrs
Greene. working in the same room. slight
| ly burned. She picked up her baby play
| ing on the floor and rushed out. Tn
Grecnos occupied the fiat in the laundr!
and were damaged to some extent.
Mr.. Dunbar had $500 insurance on hi
machinery damaged only from water. Z
T. Smith was insured for $1,000 and MIR
Fletchers loss to the Courier is covered
by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
TWO MEN KILLED.
struck by Passenger Train While
Ridin. ON II Hand Car at SwnntOn.

Swanton. May 25.-Two mcn dead and
third fatally injured is the result Of an
accident on the Central Vermont tracks
near the Canada-Atlantic switch this
evening. wh,n the engine of the night
cypress from Mof'troal struck three men
riding on Il hand car The dead
.Tocko Campbell, aged co, widowcr, leav-
ing several children.
Joseph Bushoy. aged 10 years, leaves a
wife and family.
Fatally injured
Charles Ninclctte. unmarried skull
fractured and cannot survive the night,
The three men had been down the
Charcoal creek ridge fishing and started
home on hand car. They had almost
reached the village when they were
struck by the engine Ci the passenger
train dne at tl.is station At 9.27 this e> en-
ing.
Tho engineer says he did not see the
men until his train was light upon them
and although he instantly applied the
emergency brakes the tram struck them
at nearly fun speed. Campbell was IL
stantly killed and HusheY died about ter
minutes later. The bodies of tho dead
men We're taken to Smiths undertaking
rooms and Niucette was removed to his
home.
The seloctmen held n short inquest and
Drs. Allen, Cross and Dunn were sum
moned to care for Mr.. Virclette. Mr.
Nnclette was employed at the lime kir
| works and Mr.. Bushey was a brakeman
on the Boston & Maine railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
oliver j. GisbOrnc Camp Mustered In
mt Montpelier Thursday Night.

Montpelier, May 25.-Oliver Osborne
Camp, Spanish War Veterans. was mus
tered in tonight with rs charter members.
The mastering in officer was .Adiutant w
n. Sterling, who was commissioned by
Department Commander T.. II. Prouty of
Burlington TODD the work because of
illness in the latter's family.
The officers of the new camp installed
tonight are: Commander w. A. Pattce,
senior vice-commander, &. b. Boyce; jun
ior Vlce-commander, Il. B. Thomas; Off
Ger OF the day, L. w. Frechettc: officer
of the guard, l.. S. llowes: chaplain, \
ID. Silloway; adjutant, w. \. Therault
quartcrmaster, +. S. Mcigs; trustees, y,
G. Eaton, II. 4. Fisher. \. c. Campbell.
1t was voted to hold the charter open for
one week and during the summer months
| to hold meetings the first Tuesday in each
month The camp voted unanimously tn
Join in the Memorial day parade and !,
| committee consisting of a. q. Stearling
| $. Ii. Boyce and George Fisher were APP
pointed to decorate the graves of Com
rades Osborne and Cantillion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerv.
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
cd; something to increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force. and restores vitality.
Restorative Nervine and Anti-Pain
Pills I was confined to my bed !
had severe nervous spells, the result
gradually grew so weak that ] was
unable to sit up. The spells would
commence with cold chil and.
less. NY circulation was poor.
had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervine
seemed to strengthen me right away
taken in all seven bottles OF the
Nervine, and am entirely we'll"
ROSA p. WEAVER, Stuarts. Ia.
Or. Miles, kervIns 10 sold by your
druggist. who will euarantee that the
first bottle Will benefst. u II falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
CONGRECATIONALISTS MEET
The 10th Annual Convention in Vrat.
tleb0rO June 13-15-MisslOnary
Societies Also Meet.

Erattlcboro. May 2G.--rhc 10th annual
meeting Of the Congregational convcn-
ton of Vermont and the annual meet
ings of tho Vermont Domestic Mission
AIRY society and the Womans Home Mis-
siorary Union will be held in the Center
Congregational Church here, Juno 1915.
The first session will be held Tuesday
afternoon when the annual report of
John NJ. Comstock of Chelsea, cores
| ponding secretary. will be read and the
sermon preached by the Rev. +, A,
Poole Of Barre.
Tuesday evening service arranged by
the Womnn's Home Missionary union will
be held. The addresses will be as follows
"Why We Are Benciicent and How We
May Become Beneficcnt." the Rev. c. A.
Northrop. secretary, of Systematic Benel-
cepcc; "Christs Message to the Ameri-
can People" the Rev. j.. Payson Broad
"Thc White Mans Book" Mrs. II. s.
Caswcll Broad; "Thc Chrstianizing of
America" Don o. Shelton, Young Poo
| pies secretary. C. II. M. s.
| Wednesday morning tho annual meeting
of the Vermont Domestic Missionary So
ciety will be held.
| Wednesday afternoon tho general topic
will be Boys and tho Church" The ad
dress will be: "'rhe Power of the Com
mon Agencies of Our Churches to Touch
Boys" tho Rev r. w. Roundy, Ludlow
Boys Clubs" the Rev. w. G. Prentiss
Newbury: Boys Camps Principal t. III
| Dorsey, Ludlow; "The Boys Brigade,
the Rcv. G. c. St. Glare, Morrisville; 1.-The
Chivalric Idea in Work with Boys" tho
| Rev. T.. i. Masscck, Brattleboro, nationa
king of the Knights of King Arthur.
| Wednesday evening the general topic
will be "Mcn and the Church." with adj
dresses as follows: Does the Church
Make Men Feel Her Interest in Them as
Christ Did, the Rev. G. w. C. Hill, Proc.
tor, the Rev. J. Il. Fuller. Johnson; as
the Basis on Which the Church Receives
Men That on Which Christ Received
Thcm?" the Rev. S. II. Barnum, Cornwall
Acknowledgement {. G. Fits, Brattleboro
1.-THE Pulpit from a Young Mans Point Of
View" II. II. Blanchard, Springfield, S
HOLSTER Jackson. Barre.
Thursday morning the reports of the
committee on Sunday schools will be svef
and the discussion opened by the Rev. c
II. Smith. Pittsford, the Rev. w. =. Jack
son, Dummerston. the Rev. r. NJ. Fuller
secretary Vermont Sunday School asso
citation; "a Revised Sense of God the by
manic of the New Revival the Rev. G
S. Mills, bennington.
| Each church is entitled to representa-
ton by its pastor and one lay delegate,
who are requested to present their
credentials to the secretary promptly
upon arrival.
The churches in Brattleboro extend
their hospitality from Tuesday noon to
Thursday room inclusive, to pastors and
delegates who are duly appointed and
who will notify the entertainment COM
mittec by June 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

but specialists prescription, having
rs a single aim the cure OF diseases
peculiar to women.
Reliable dealers recommend Favor
tie Prescription. With tricky ones,
something else that pays them better
will probably be urged upon you as
4" Just as good" Perhaps it is for
them; but it can't be for you. Some
saving may be made by purchasing our
medicines in hali-dozen quantities.
II You are convinced that the Fa-
vorite Prescription is the medicine
you need, do not be cajoled into &C.
cepting something else. The attempt
TO induce you TO do so is an insult to
your intelligence, Turn your back on
the one who offers the aifront.
DR.. PlERcE's PLEASANT PELLETS
Cure biliousness, sick and bilious head.
ache, dizziness, costiveness, or consti-
patton Of the bowels, loss OF appetite,
coated tongue, sour stomach, windy
belchings, "heart. burn" pain And dis.
tress after eating, and kindred derange'
ments OF the liver, stomach and bowels.
Persons subject to any OF these trouble
should never be without vial OF the
" Pleasant Pellets" at hand. They are
always adopted as household rem
edy after the first trial. Put up In
glass walls, tightly corked, therefore
always fresh and reliable.
One little Pellet" is q laxative, two
are cathartio. They regulate, invigor:
ate and cleanse tho liver, stomach and
bowels. As "dinner pill" to pro-
mote digestion, take one each day. To
relieve the distress arising from over.
eating, nothing equals one OF these
little " Pellets" They're tiny, sugar.
coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
Doctor Pierce's great thousand.page
Common Sense Medical Adviser" will
be sent for the mere cost of mailing |;
paper-bodnd for 81 one-cent stamps,
or cloth-bound for 81 stamps. 1t is Q
grand and useful book. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce. s8S Main st.. Buffalo. NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

as 1900 men are now idle, and complete
tie up in the building trade, which may
render 100000 men idle, is feared. In Chic
cago jobbcrs are doing fair trade con-
sidering the strike. Lumber buying Is
curtailcd.
Best trade, like the best crop, reports
come from tho Northwest from such
points points as Duluth and st. Paul.
Pig iron buying is at a standstill the
only new business being some orders
booked for foundry grades Prices are
easier. Cotton was manipulated up 45
points at one time on bad crop reports
holding 30 points of this at the close.
Business failures for the week ending
May % number 10 against 1854 in the like
week of 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

Property Of Allison Davis Of Addison
Destroyed Wednesday Night.

Vergennes, May 25.-The saw mill owned
by Allison Davis of Addison was destroy
ed by fire last night. Besides the build
ing, boiler ana engine, about 1000 feet
of lumber belonging to the Bristol Manu-
featuring company and the New Havep
Manufacturing company. was lost. The
reported loss of MIR. Davis on the build
ing, boiler and engine Is $500; insurance,
500. The fire was caused by sparks
from the smoke stack. and was noticed
Wednesday afternoon and was supposed
to have been extinguished at that time.
1t apparently was not fully put out
and smoulderng broke out afresh some
time after midnight, and the building was
burned down when the nre was discovered
in the morning. A considerable quantity
of lumber, besides that destroyed, was in
and about the yard and the fire was not
under complete control until Thursday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
Their award will not be made public
until Thursday morning, June 90, com
! mencement day.
THIRD VICTIM DEAD.
Every Occupant of Hand Car Kll1e
hut the Car Was Cninjured.

Swanton, May 26-Charlcs Vinclette.
the third victim of the handcar accident
Thursday night, died this evening at $40.
The funeral of Jocko Campbell will be
held Saturday morning at eight o'clock
and Joseph Bushey will be buried at two
clock Sunday.
1t was found that Bushey's legs and
neck were broken. Campbell's body was
wedged between the head Of the loco
motive boiler and the COW catcher and
it was with some difficulty the remains
were removed. The handcar, unnjured.
never left the track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.

Tho contract for the new iron bridge TO
cross the Missisduoi river at East Berk-
shire has been let to the Groton Bridge
Co. of Worcester. Mass. for $500. The
town will build the abutments and fur
nish plank for flooring. The new bridge
is to have an eighteen foot roadway and
n five foot sidewalk. 1t is to be of ten
tons capacity and the contract calls foi
it's completion July q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

done Indians and is cOnvcrsant with all
the intcrmixtures of Spanish and Indian
tongues which have taken place since
the Spanards conquered portions of
Yucatan and introduced their religions
and language. Though the spaniards
found easy work along the coast they
did not penetrate into the interior of the
country and thus the present-day In
dams were left alone to send down their
children in accordance with the religious
and domestic methods and customs which
had become part of their faith through
generations of usage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WHOLESALE TRADE QUIET.
Prospect Of n 100 Reduction in Pro-
ducttOn of Cotton.

New York, May 26.-Bradstrcet's state
Of trade tomorrow will say:
Wholesale trade is seasonably quiet
pending clearer view of crop outturn,
which on account of irregular or unsettled
weather in wide areas, still lacks definite
{orm Cool weather is still bar to full
est activity at retail.
Crop reports to Bradstreet's make their
best showing in the Northwest, where
spring wheat. favored by abundant moist
ure has had an excellent start on a 10 per
cent increase in acreage.
There is a general report from the South
that too much rain retards cotton culti-
vation and the crop generally is 'in tho
grass" Large farmers have curtaiod
acreage but the smaller growers have NOT
done so much of this. and a 10 per cent
reduction in the aggregate appears rea'
eorable.
Strike troubles in Chicago menace trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
OBSTINATE CASES

OF leucorrhsa, excessive flowing, painful
periods, prolapsus, or falling Of womb,
attended by weak back, bearing-down
sensations, liberation of womb, pain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

All the healing, balsamic virtues of
the Norway pine are concentrated in
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
colds.