davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
FISH HATCHERY PLANS.

ST. Johnsbury, sept. l2.-suporntcn-
dent Carter of the national hatchery has
iust completed n new pond at the station
to Lc used in the propagation OF bass.
he will establish three stripping stations
this fall and collect the trout eggs to
he Matched here through the fall and
winter months,
The stations will be located at Lake
Mansfield. near the mountain bearing
that name. at Darling pond in Groton
and Lake Mitchell. near Norwich.
F.hon ". Cobb. who has been one Of
the assistants at the hatchery, has gone
,c East Freetown. Mass. to take charge
of a commercial trout plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
BATTENKILL VALLEY FAIR TODAY
5000 VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD

Malone, \. Y, Sept. l2,-The September
term of the Supreme Court in the case
of Eliza Hodge as one of the admins
traitors OF James Hodge deceased, who
was killed in a railroad smash up at
Rouses Point about January 1. 1904, OF
the Rutland railroad. The Jury brought
in to-day a verdict for the plaintiff OF
5000 Moore and Berry appeared for
the plaintiff and Badger and Cantwell
for the defendant. The case will be APP
pealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
AND STILL ANOTHER

81 used Cuticlra Soap and Cuticura
Ointment for falling hair and dandruf
and found them very beneficial. ! ar
never without them. (signed) Miss
A. NJ. Seeley, Box 81, Worcester,
Mass, April IA, O5."
Complete External snd Internal Treatment for every
son::ns p Cuiisu,s sSsE, a. o.1% s Rs:ol;
e. m.y 5. 'S S.d q sidrSssis asie :: s!s cures
Pass.i D,H oh.% Co,p So: r,uoI., nors., nj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
ANOTHER CURE

~ had sores on my face for four
years. | used many remedies but
received no benefit until used Cuti-
ura. have not been troubled with
the sores sincc.--Gracie Buzzell, Etna,
Me-, Nav Is, 'O5"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

water to cover. until thoroughly tender
ana juicy. Press through cheesecloth;
add a cup Of sugar to each pint OF Juice.
let 1t boil up once, and can like infer.
mentcd grape Juice.
EMMA DDPAOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

William Pinkney Whytc. ex-governor
Of Maryland. is now 81 years of age and
able both mentally and physically. Ha
has been controller of the treasury. at
torney-general. governor. United States
senator and mayor OF Baltimore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
HOMEMADE VINEGAR FROM AP-
PILE, pARINCiS

Most of the vinegar sold in the stores
is not good. being made from poor and
even unwholosome materials Sharp vim
cgar with an acid so biting as to take the
enamel from your teeth, has doubtless
been made of very poor solution of al
cohol poured over birch or beech twigs,
with a right smart addition of sui
phuric or hNdroChloric acid. This is a
most pcrnicous compound at its best,
and becomes rank poison when in con-
tact with granite, copper, brass, tin or
zinc. Good vinegar Is simply pure fruit
juice and should have no taste foreign
to its source. An excellent vinegar may
be made from fair. good apple or peach
parines. and this At no expense and a
minimum of trouble Put the parinss in
a large unglazod earthen pot. about half
full. add one-half teacup of molasses or,
MS our grandmothcrs used to do n piece
of paper dipped in moasses; then fill up
with water. Set in a warm, sunshiny
place, with a cloth tied over the top to
exclude dust and flies, and in two or
three weeks it will have become good
vinegar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
CIDER VINEGAR.

Many good housokccpcrs prefer to
make their own cider vinegar, and this
too, is easy. All that is needed is a keG
or barrel of cider Chat made from tho
early apples is generally used for Vine
garl Il warm. dry cellar or back yard
exposure to tho rays of the sun. Put into
the kcg or barrel cup of moasscs and
then set in the sun or warm place until
it becomes vinegar. The Introduction Of
some mother" hastens this process. Tea
coffee or sour beer left after meals may
be added in small quantities at time
make so large n quantity, Navigation
fruit jar set in tn" kitchen window will
answer the same purpose
NASTIRTIUM PICKLES
Just now. too. your nasturtium beds
can he made to yield provision for boiled
mutton days to como. Select the spicy
seeds that are full grown but not dried,
pick off the stems or leave OH as YOU
please. put into glass hottie and turn
scaldng hot vinegar to which a table,
spoonful Of sugar to each pint has been
added. over them. Cork and set in Il
cool place These arc an excellent sub
stitute for the more expensive capers.
THE CRIMSON BARBERRY.
Sprigs OF barberry picked when Just
the right shade of color and dropped into
vinegar will make a delightful garnish
for game later on. Still another way OF
preserving them, which old housekeepers
say 10 even better. is to dry the berries
then when ready to use turn on scalding
hot vinegar and let them stand two or
three hours, when they will have swelled
out TO their original size and still main,
tain their color.
CANNED BARBERRY JUICE.
| Pick over the fruit, discarding stems
and leaves. Gnd cook in just enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

Our common mother rests and sings,
Like Ruth among her garnered sheaves;
Her lap is full of goodly things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves
Whittier.
Here glowed the apple with the pcnciied
strcak
OF morning painted on its southern cheek
The pears long necklace strung with
golden drops.
Archcd like the bantam, DER its pillared
props. Holmes.
MENU, SUNDAY. SEPT. II.
BREAKFAST.
Apples and Pears.
Cereal
Crisped Salt Pork with Fried Apples and
Cream Gravy.
Corn Frtters.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Canteloupe.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Oven Broilcd Chicken.
Sweet Potatoes Stewed Celery.
Tomatoes and Lettuce with
French Dressing.
Pear Pie. Cheese.
Black Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cream Cheese and Crackers
Baked Apples with Cream
Chocolate Cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
PEARS COOKED IN CIDER.

TO ono peck sweet apples allow half
peck of barherries and two quarts of mo-
lasses. Pick over the berries, removing
stems and leaves. wash and put in the
kettle to boil with water to float them
Add the molasses and cook until the Der
ries are tender. Skim ont the berries
and put into the syrup rs many of the
sweet apples. pared. puartcrcd and cored.
as can cook without crowding. When all
the apples have cooked tender. put into
n stone jar with the berries or into glass
cans. if you have plenty. BOIL the syrup
until thick and pour over the fruit. The
next morning heat all together again and
put away. If put in the stone jar. scad
occasionally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
PEARS FRENCH METHOD.

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

Peel ripe, perfect pears, but leave tho
stems on and drop at once in boiling
water. Cook five or ten minutes until
tender, but not soft Make n syrup in the
proportion of n pound of sugar to a pint
Of water and boil. DO not stir after it
commences boiling. as that would cause
IT to granulatc When ready. which can
be determined by dropping little IN cold
soft ball that can be worked drop in
the pears carefully, allowing n pound of
pears to the syrup mentioned. Take at
once from the stove. and put them in n
slow oven for the night turning occa-
sionaly. DO this for three nights, each
time skmmng out the fruit and allow
ing the syrup TO come to n boil. Tho
fourth day make syrup IN the same pro-
portion as AT first and when ready ac-
cording to the test drop in the pears.
AS soon ms it can be handled take out.
place in shallow creased pans to harden
and candy. keeping it at temperature
of G5 degrees. When candcd put Oh lay
ers of waxed paper in tin boxes.
PEARS COOKED IN GRAPE JUICE.
Cook six quarts of grape juice in an IN
covered porcelain lined kettle until re
ducod to about four quarts Have ready,
peeled duartered and cored pears. put in
tn" preserving kettle and cook gently
until tender and clear. Pack in stcriized
jars and seal. No sugar is needed. APP
pies and sweet plums are also nice cooked
in this way.
PIt'MS COOKED IN MAPLE SYRUP.
Put the syrup or maple sugar with
water to melt in to n syrup. in the pre-
serving kettle and when hot add ripe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14

Pick over the fruit. describing stems
and leaves. Gnd cook in just enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-14
tMS COOKED IN MAPLE SYRUP

Put the syrup or maple sugar with
water to melt in to n syrup in the pre-
serving kettle and when hot add ripe
sweet plums allowing pound for pound.
Cook five or ten minutes, then put into
lars and seal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Nflnister violent 10 CHURCH.

Church circles 10 the neig hborhood oil
Claremont, near Richmond, are sstir over
deeply deplored episode Sunday even,
ing at Richie Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church in that town, when
one minister, in full canonical robes,
violently attacked another, who was also
in full vestments and about to 90 into
the pulpit.
Rev. Frank A Ridout was the minis
ter attacked, and there is admiration for
the wisdom and Christian spiritin which
he received the unexpected attack. At
the same time there is pity and regret
for Rev. David Funston Ward, whose
eccentricities of late have been marked
and who, it is said is subject to sudden
and ungovernable fits of rage.
Mr.. Ridout has recently accepted
call to Fincastle. He was rector Of the
churches at Barrowswille, Cabin Point
and Claremont, but for some months
has left the latter two churches in charge
of Mr.. Ward, who was the assistant
rector of the Brandon district.
Mr.. Ridout was about to step into the
pulpit to preach his farewell sermon
when he asked Mr.. Ward what part he
(Mr. Ward wished to take in the SER
vice. The invitation to preach was
from the congregation, supported by a
written note from Mr.. Ward. Notwith-
standing this Mr.. Ward shouted:
"You shall have none of the service"
and violently threw Mr.. Ridout across
the small room against the wall and then
walked rapidly to the pulpit anu began
the service. Mr.. Ridout endeayored to
cause as little disturbance as possible and
made no move to resent this treatment.
1t is probable that Mr.. Wards conduct
will be brought to the attention OF the
authorities of the church. 1t is said that
he was pursuaded when he entered the
ministry not to do so on account of fits
of uncomfortable temper. This unfor-
tunate state is said to come without warn
ing and to be ungovernable when it de.
velops. So far as known there was not
the slightest cause for his action Sunday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29

Of S. I. Hickman flor pork packing
company asking that price be put
upon city property on the river. north
of the canal.
Mr.. @. F. Thompson having requested
the Council to ascertain whether the pro-
posed grant of the electric franchise to
lessees is exclusive, on melton this
request together with the ordinance for
granting the franchise of electric lighting
was taken from the table and recommit-
ted to the committees on light and finance.
Mr.. Spinks introduced a resolution
that the Mayor be requested to use the
male prisoners confined 10 the city Jail to
clean King street between and o'clock
8. M, instead of later as now-referred
TO the committee on streets and general
laws.
The City Engineer stated that he had
not been. able for some time to get
chain gang from the Jail. The annual
license bill was introduced and referred
to the committee on finance.
VIM. A. Lyons made application for
compensation for injury inflicted on him
on the 9Th of February last BY kick
from a Reliance engine horse and the
paper was referred as was the application
Of Fl. Kirk jr., for deed to property on
Union street near Printer Alley sold for
taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

Reager's administrator vs.. Chap
pelear aud others. Fully argued and
submitted.
The court having completed the
docket, adjourned to meet at Wytheville
June 6 next.
Petitions for appeals etc.
Interstate Coal aud Iron Company vs..
Clintwood Coal and Timber Company ct
ais. Circuit Court OF Dickinson county.
Writ OF error and surpersedeas. Bond,
$500.
Lee VS.. Patillo, Circuit Court of Not
toway county. Appeal and supersedeas.
Bond, 81, 900.
Agee VS.. Dowdy, Circuit Court OF
Cumberland county. Writ of error and
supersedeas. Bond, 5000.
Mort, guardian, ct al. VS.. Jones, Ell
ais. Corporation Court of City of Bristol.
Appeal and supersedeas. No bond.
Spaulding's administrator vs.. Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway Company. Cir.
cult Court of Elizabeth City county.
Writ of error refused.
Fishburne vs.. Commonwealth, Corpo-
ration Court of city of Roanoke. Writ
of error refused.
Phipps vs.. Richmond Iron Works.
Circuit Court of city OF Newport News.
Amended petition refused.
The Court of Appeals has ordered that
the bar examination at Wytheyille will
be held this year on Friday, June %,
and thereafter on the third Friday after
the frst Tuesday on June 10 each year
until otherwise ordered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
The Presidents Trip.

President Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington Monday, April g, will be at
Louisville the next day, and will then 60
to Texas for visits TO Austin, Sherman
and San Antonio, where the reunion OF
Rooseyell's Rough Riders will be held.
From San Antonio the President will go
to northern Texas for wolf hunt, leav-
ing Secretary Loeb and most OF the
members of his party at Fort Worth.
The hunt will consume about FIVE days,
and the President will then go TO soath-
ern Colorado for several weeks in the
wilds. Secretary Loeb will establish the
executive Offices at the railway and tel
egraph station nearest to the territory
where the President will camp out.
While Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to get some
big game, his outing is to be primarily
for recreation aud life in the open air.
The return trip will be made by way Of
Denver,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
The Eastern War.

London, March ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from St.
Petersburg, says there isthe best author
ity for the statement that three army
corps, one consisting OF grenadiers, are
to be modified
ST. Petersburg, March 29.--The gov
eminent is taking a firm stand against
recalcitrant soldiers who have refused TO
60 TO the war. At Platogorsk forty SOL
diers who had refused to proceed to Man
clluria were shot and the other thirty
eight sentenced to eighteen years penal
servitnde in chains.
Toxic, March 28.-Twenty thousand
Russian prisoners Of war taken in the
fighting about Mukden, have already ar
rived in Japan. Unofficial revised es-
Inmates Of the japanese casualties at
Mukden, aud Telling place the number
at $1,000. The flags which we're cap
tured at Mukden have been presented
to the Mikado. General Mayeda, who
was wounded at Mukdeu, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
Virginia News.

T. R. Glazebrook, of Richmond, was
named yesterday as deputy marshal by
IT,. S. Marshal J. L. B. Stuart
George Mortimer Laws, a native of
Fauquier county, died at his home in
Luray yesterday, aged about 3S years.
The large stable of Miss Kate Criger
was burned at Culpeper yesterday with
all its contents--a fine horse, farming
implements, hay, grain and harness.
General Fitzhugh Lee yesterday ad-
dressed the General Assembly of New
Jersey upon the exposition to be given
in jamestown in 1907 and received quite
an ovation.
The remains OF Rev. Robb White,
who died in Richmond Monday, were
taken to Warrenton for interment
Yesterday. He was born in Warrenton
fifty-fye years ago.
The good roads meeting at Charlottes'
vile yesterday was addressed by Gov
ernor Montague, Lieutenant Governor
Willard, Col. w. E. Peters, Capt. Mi
cajah Woods and others.
The Town Council OF Manassas has
refused to hear the applications of the
seven saloon keepers of the town for
recommendation to the Circuit Court.
The matter will 10 all probability be
carried into the courts.
Ten men were hurt and two seriously
injured yesterday near GAINESVILLE by
the collapse of bridge which they were
building over the Roanoke river. a
trestle gave way and all Of the men were
thrown into the river, the structure fall
ing upon them.
The body of w. T. Edwards, of Beale-
ton, was. found near the track on the
Warrenton branch of the Southern Rail-
way, half mile beyond Casanova, yes
terday morning. Edwards spent Mon
day in Warrenton, and left the train al
Casanova Monday night. He was struck
by the train on its return trip, and at
place where the track was straight for
many yards. The deceased was former
,ly resident of Culpeper
Rendered temporarily insane by the
breaking down OF his nervous system,
due TO having worked thirty years with
out rest, William H. Christian, a clerk
in the State Bank at Richmond, shot
himself yesterday afternoon, inhiciing a
serious wound. The bullet severed the
optic nerve and if the wounded man re-
covers he will be totally blind. For
thirty years Mr.. Christian had toiled
over figures in the State Bank until he
had become nervous wreck. Physi-
clans advised him to take rest, and on
Monday he left the bank to prepare for a
trip 10 Cuba. Yesterday afternoon his
mind gave way and he fred a bullet into
his head. He is well known and has
the esteem and confidence of his em-
ployers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
The Kaiser's Visit to Morocco.

London, March 80. The following
official statement was made to your cor
respondent today in regard to the visit
of Kaiser William to Tangier: "The
Kaiser's intention is to teach France
lesson in international courtesy aud 10
assert Germany's resolve TO preserve the
open door in Morocco. After France
had formed agreements concerning the
rights of the powers in Morocco, the
French government told the Sultan OF
Morocco that France had obtained an
European mandate to control Moroccan
affairs. Germany learned this and i'm
mediately informed Morocco that the
statement was untrue, as France had
never asked Germany for such man.
date. Frances action in this matter
caused the suspicion at Berlin that
France was bent on closing the markets
of Morocco to all the powers except
England and Spain in order to secure
the cooperation of England and Spain to
back her claim TO predominance. In
order to halt the French pretentions,
the Kaiser resolved to visit Tangier
and make plain to the world that Ger.
many does not regard with equanimity
the absorption OF Morocco by France
If the French government in the first
instance had asked Germany to recog-
nize French rights in Morocco, while
promising to do nothing to curtai Ger
man trade there Germany would have ac-
quiesced, but France appeared 10 think
that Germany was a negligi bic quantity
in the Mediterranean and is now learn
ing her mistake"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29

THE DEATH of Miss Mildred Lee in
New Orleans on Monday caused sim
cere regret not only in our own southern
country, but in other places throughout
the land in which she was Justly es-
teemed. She had inherited many of the
traits of character Of an illustrious sire
and those who knew and appreciated his
great worth naturally honored the
daughter who reflected so faithfully
many of his noble traits. The fact that
Hiss Lee throughout life centered her
interest in all the survivors of those who
wore the grey and followed her illustrious
father, evidenced her loyalty TO those
who were dear to the heart of the-hero
of many battles and who stacked arms at
bis request when their righteous cause
became hopeless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR. %. 1905.

FoR WAYS that are dark and for
tricks that are vain, the beef trust, like
the heather Chinee, is peculiar. The
federal grand jury, in Chicago, inyesti-
eating the beef trust, returned an indict-
ment last night against Thomas j. Con-
ners, general superintendent for Armour
G. Co. The charge is interfering with
a witness summoned TO appear before
the grand jury. Mr. Conners, who Is
one Of J. Ogden Armours most conn
Dental employees and the active head
of one the largest packing companies in
the world, was arrseted last night on a
bench warrant by u. 5. deputy mar
shal and brought to the grand jury
room. After considerable delay the
prisone- was released on a IS, 600 bond.
The indictment alleges that John f.
Shields, of Brooklyn, former employe
of Armour & Co., who has been in
Chicago since the investigation began,
was approached, favored and entertained
by Mr. Corners, and specifically charges
that on March % the oflense for which
Mr.. Conners is indicted occurred. 1t Is
charged also that Shields had the use OF
Armour & Co. s offices to transact busl-
ness while ia Chicago, and the use OF a
private telegraph wire in the office OF
the packing company. Another allega-
ton is that Conuers suggested that the
proposed witness should testify favorably
for Armour & Co., and not tell all that
witness knew concerning the matter I'M
der investigation. The second count OF
the indictment charges that Mr.. Con-
ners did not limit his attempt at influence
Ing witnesses to Mr.. Shields, but that
other witnesses, who have not as yet
appeared in Chicago, have been APP
preached by Corners and attempts made
to influence them as to the nature OF
testimony to be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-29
s1oo Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper VIII be plea led to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken in
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have 30 much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
one hundred dollars for any case il fails 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.