davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
WORK CUT OUT FOR PA.

Tommy-Pa. did you really mean IL
when you said you'd spank any one that
broke that vase
Pa-Just come here. sir. and III show
you.
Tommy-Don't show me. Show Bird
get; she just broke t.-philadelphia
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
THE UNHAPPY UMPIRE.

|"What was the feature Of the gamo?"
"a great stop that tho umpire made in
be seventh. He blocked an egg 'nshoot
nat caught him last under the right
|tr. Cleveland TIain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

1t is not made In the far West. 1t is
made at home
The only engine made in New Eng
land expressly for tho New England
Farmer and sold at one price to all.
Complete outfits to cut and blow silage,
press hay. thresh. grind food and pump
water. Nothing can beat the Abenaque
and your neighbors know it.
ADENAQUE MACHINE WORKS,
Westminster Station, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
ESTATE OF GEORGIETTE 4. FIELD
BURLINGTON.

pointed by the Honorable the Fobats
Court for <he District Of Chittenden
commissioners to receive. examine AMI
all persons against the estate o,
Georgiette y. Field. late of Buriinrton
in said district. deceased, and
also all claims and demands cxhib-
tied in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of tho date hereof being AZ
lowed by said Court for thar purpose. We
DO therefore hereby give notice that we win
attend to the duties OF our appointment AZ
the Office of H. :. Peck. on College
street, in Burlington. in said district.
on the first Fridays of October and
March, next, at ten o'clock a. M, on
each of said days.
Dated this 9TH day of September,
H. $. PECK.
j. a. KELLEY
low3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

nouoonOAos ana TOO o2ten all the doc.
toring does no good.
II . woman finds her energies are
tagging, and that everything tires her.
dark shadows appear under her eyes.
her sleep Is disturbed BY horrible
dreams II she has backsche, head.
aches. bearing down pains. nervous
ness. whites. Irregularities, or despon.
dency, she should take means to build
her system up at once BY q tonic with
specific powers. such as Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way of restoring
health to the women Of America than
oil other medicines put together. It is
the safeguard of woman health.
Following we publish. by request, a
letter from a young wife.
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley Of GIL South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have, with
Inflammation. female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. II
affected my stomach 10 that could not en-
Joy my meals, and half my time was spent
in bed
1vAia nlwkhoc,vs v>A.<.hp> r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
ESTATE OF MARSHALL II. TWITCH.
ELL, BURLINGTON. VT.
(COmmOrant Kingston, Ontario, Cam,

ELL, BURLINGTON. VT.
(Comn,ornnt Kingston, Ontario, Can,
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chit.
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Marshall II. Twitchell, late of Burling-
ton. Vermont. in said district, decca sod.
commOrant Kingston, in the Province
of Ontario, Canada,
GREETING:
At n Probate Court. holden at Burling-
ton. within and for the District of Chitten.
Ar instrument purporting to be the last
Twtchell late of Burlington. Vermont,
commorant Kingston in the Province
OF Ontario. in the Dominion of Canada,
in said district. deceased, was present
ed to the court aforesaid. for probate
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
22nd day of September, 1905. AZ the Pro-
bate Court rooms in said Burlington, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given TO ali
persons concerned. by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in the Bur-
Iington Weekly Free Press. d newspaper
published in said Burlington. previous TO
the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Court. At the timu sad
place aforesaid. and contest the probate u
said will. y you have cause.
Given under my hand. at Burlington.
in said district. this 9th day of Sep
TENDER. 1905.
NJ. NELLIE FLYNN,
1O,w3t Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

Don't think that eruption of yours
&n't be cured. Take Hoods Sarsa-
frilla--tts virtue Is Its power to
ire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

IL you want to get the
IL right kind of printing
60 to the right place-the
Free Press Job 0f0ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
FIRED GAY RUSSIANS OUT.
Naval Officers Bounced from San
Francisco Hotel.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Two Off
GERS of the Russian transport Lena,
now interned at Mare island navy
yard, were turned out of the Palace
hotel during the small hours. The
night Waterman of the big hotel threw
them out with their baggage. Incl
dentally, two women guests at the
Palace were required to leave at the
same time.
Captain A. Ginther, who is in com.
mand of the Lena, and his second Of
ficer, Captain S. Ratmanoff, are the
officers who figured in the episode
The women who figure in the adven-
lures of the Lena's officers, arrived at
the Palace a week ago. One claims
to be Mrs. Samuel Smith, wife of a
diplomat in Russia. The other is
Miss Allyn, unmarried, and registered
from New York.
Captain Ginther and Captain Rat
manoff threatened the affair at the
hotel would develop into an interna
tional complication. The Palace no
tel authorities, however, do not fear
any consequences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
SPORTING NEWS.

The Inland Printers ball team is the
champion of Spokane.
Martin Denny of Portland and "Kid"
Scaler of Spokane will be the princi.
pals in the main event of a boxing
show to be pulled off at Walla Walla
September 20.
Benny Yanger, the great Chicago
lightweight, has been picked by Eddie
Quinn, matchmaker for the S. A A
{" as the man to meet Charlie Neary
In a 20 round go at the Athletic chm
at Spokane next month.
Buddy Ryan claimed a foul in tho
10Th round of his fight with Jimmy
Gardner at Colma, CAL and Referee
Roach disallowed the foul and de.
clared all bets off, saying that the
men should not be permitted to give
such an exhibition in the Colma cluh.
they must fight it out.
Cleveland.-The Aerolite, winner q,
Cleveland's challenge cup for trotters
and Leola, owned and driven by H M
Hanna trotted a mile to pole at the
Chenille matinee Saturday in 2.1O
nat, breaking the worlds team record
Tor trotting mares and winning credit
Tor being the first pair trotting to baa,
2:15 without prompter.
A sensational change in the ANA.
teur rules of the Northwest Intercole-
giate Athletic association is being agi.
tated at the University of Washing.
ton The change, if it is made, will
affect all the colleges in the northwest
and will allow privileges in baseball
playing that have been suffered to ex.
list, but never openly championed
The new proposition will give college
men the right to play ball during the
summer to earn money to finish their
college course and then play amateur
ball with their alma mater.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
American.
Peace Terms of History.

The Japanese conditions of peace,
from the Russian point of view, are
undeniably hard, but that is because
the price of defeat in war is always
terrible to the vanquished The south
ern states of the union paid no money
indemnity, but think what worse
things they suffered says the Spring
field Republican. England had no
mercy for the nationality of the Beers;
she wiped it from the map. The
United States did not merely free
Cuba, but tore the entire colonial en-
pire of Spain from the mother coun-
try Defeat itself is hardest to bear.
Cessions of territory and indemnities
are in later years merely the scars of
wounds that burned into the souls of
yanquished peoples.
When we speak of peace terms as
reasonable or unreasonable, it is evil
dent that we can use the words only
in a relative sense What do the prof
fered terms signify in relation to the
broad issues of the war, and how do
they compare with the terms eXacted
by other victorious powers? 1t would
be unjust to hold Japan to higher
standards than the western nations
recognize in their own performances.
If we contrast the Japanese conditions
of peace with the conditions which
Russia sought to impose upon Turkey
in 1873, the last occasion when the
st. Petersburg government occupied
the overwhelming position of victor
in military struggle. it will probably
appear that the far eastern power VIII
not suffer by the comparison. What
ever the exact terms now offered by
Saron Komura may prove to be-anu
undoubtedly their general outline mas
been correctly given-it is certain
that they fall short in severity OF the
Russian terms embodied in the treaty
of San Stefano, which would have
been permanent but for the interVen'
ton of England and Austria and inc
then concert of Europe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
TWENTY men
WERE DROWNED

Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 28.-Twenty
men, constituting all but two of the
officers and crew of the American
steamship Peconic, Captain Jones,
bound from Philadelphia to New Or
leans with coal. were drowned by the
sinking of that vessel off the coast of
Florida. The disaster was the result
of fierce gale, which ragged along the
coast during the night and morning.
Lashed by the storm, an immense wave
struck the vessel with terrific force
about 1890 in the morning. The i'm
pact, coming just as the vesselwas max
ngi turn, caused a shift of the cargo,
and the vessel leaned over and sank
Immediately.
The accident occurred so quickly
that only two of those aboard her-an
Italian and Spaniard-were able to
save themselves. They succeeded in
getting into a life boat, reached
Amelia beach about noon. and on land
ing told the story of the disaster.
AT the time of the disaster the ship
was about 200 miles northeast of here,
headed south, and in the teeth of the
gale. Thesvessel had been engaged in
the fruit trade from Central America
to New Orleans, but on account of
quarantine regulations prohibiting the
importation of bananas, she had been
engaged for two voyages to carry coal
from Philadelphia to New Orleans.
She was a ship of 1854 tons and had
on board about 1900 tons of coal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Germany Hopes for Peace.

Berlin-The chancellor, Prince Won
Buelow telegraphed to the Associated
Press from Norderney a statement in
response to an inquiry as to Germany S
attitude toward the efforts being
made to bring about peace between
Russia and Japan. The telegram
reads as follows:
Since the beginning of President
Rooseyelt's action the German EN-.
peror, as well as his government
have never ceased to advocate the
cause of peace wherever an oppor
tunity offered itself. Germany is in
terested as well as America in putting
an end to the risks and uncertainty
inseparable from every great war. The
emperor and the German people cor
daily wish that President ROOSEVELT
efforts may be successful.
won BUELOW."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

Portsmouth, Aug. 80. - Peace be-
tween Russia and Japan was practical
ly concluded at Tuesday morning S ses-
sion of the peace conference.
In the final struggle the Russians
achieved the victory.
For the sake of peace the japanese,
with n magnanimity worthy Of their
heroic achievements in this war, met
the ultimatum of the czar and aban-
doned their demands not only for reim-
bursement for the cost of the war, but
for the repurchase of the northern half
of Sakhalin at the same time agreeing
to the division of the island.
The japanese Withdrew articles 10
and l of the peace conditions or
iginally proposed demand for the sur
render of tbs interned warships and
limitation of the Russian naval power
in the far east
An armistice was arranged immed-
lately.
M. Witte said:
1.-THE japanese wanted to take our
interned warships, aNd have not con-
sented. The japanese wanted to limit
our naval power in the far east, and |
have not consented The Japanese
wanted war indemnity or reimburse
ment for the cost of the war-aye, de-
manded it-and | have not consented
The Japanese wanted the Chinese
Eastern railway south of Hardin, but
| gave them only the railroad in the
possession of their troops south of
Chautafu The japanese wanted SAX
halin, and l refused it, agreeing at the
last moment to cede the southern half,
and then only because | was commanded
by the sovereign to yield. Not only do
we not pay so much as a kopeck, but
we obtain half of Sakhalin, now in
their possession. "
1T was complete victory for us.
Now that the general lines of the peace
have been agreed upon the details will
have to be considered and discussed by
the competent persons who have ac-
companied the plenipotentiaries. AL
though a question of detail, they in
clude matters of great importance.
Chief among them is the armistice
which Baron Komura and myself have
already proposed to our emperors. The
release of prisoners will come up i'm
mediately."
Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the news that the peace ENJOYS
at Portsmouth had reached an agree
ment in his library at Sycamore Hill.
He was engaged at the same time on
some matters with Secretary Loeb, re-
garding the peace negotiations. The
intimation of the agreement came to
him from the Press in the form of a
bulletin, announcing that the ENJOYS
had agreed to all points which hitherto
had Boeen the subject of difference.
While the president had hopeful that
such an agreement would be reached
he was surprised that it had come to-
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
To Part Sweden and Norway.

StOckholm.-The commissioners ap
pointed to negotiate with regard tc
dissolution of the union of Sweden
and Norway were recently announced
az follows:
For SWeden-Christian Lundeberg
the premier; Count A f. Wachtmeis
ter, minister of foreign affairs; NJ
Staaf, member of the cabinet (witn
ont portfolio), and NJ Hammarskjold
minister of education and ecclesias
tics
For Norway-Premier Nicholson
Foreign Minister Loveland, c. c.
Bernes. president of the storthing and
NJ. Vogt, former minister of the in,
terror. The commissioners will hold
their first meeting at Carlsbad, Au-
gust 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

ton in detail, it appears that the
japanese force of rs vessels. with a
displacement of 274,1S4 tons, has
sunk or captured "a ships, with a total
displacement of 2S9,77S tons. 1t is
true that this includes the ships which
the besiegers' guns at Port Arthur
helped to disable, but it was owing to
the exertions of the Japanese fleet
that these ships were driven into Port
Arthur and held prisoners there.
Another important point is that
whereas the Japanese have lost ~
ships, with a total displacement of
46,025 tons, they have captured and
added to their navy seven vessels,
representing 44,4S6 tons. Nor is this
all. Already at Port Arthur the bat
tleship Peresviet, 1854 tons, and the
armored cruiser Bayan, 1900 tons,
have been raised, and at Chemulpo the
protected cruiser Variag, $500 tons.
Other ships will also be raised, but
even with the addition of these three
the Japanese navy energies with a
displacement of 25,455 tons greater
OhdH IL udu "nSH tHe war commenced,
whereas the Russian navy has been
practically annihilated.
In addition it should be remembered
that there have been added to the
Japanese mercantile marine 40 ves-
sells, with an aggregate displacement
OF over 10000 tons. 1t may be OBJ
served that in no case has a noncom-
blatant vessel been sunk by the Japa-
nese navy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
HAS SLEPT FOR FOUR MONTHS
Catalepsy Case in Yonkers Is a Re-
markable One.

New York.-Medical scientists
throughout the country have had their
attention directed to a remarkable
case of catalepsy in Yonkers. where
Charles Canepi eight years of age,
has been in an unbroken trance like
sleep for more than four months. and
it is probable a consultation of spe-
cialists in nervous diseases from this
city win be called to investigate the
case. On April last, while whirling
round a lamppost he became dizzy,
fell to the ground and struck on the
back of his head. Two days later he
complained of pains in the head and
within a few minutes lapsed into a
state of unconsciousness from which
he has not awakened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

Libau.-The courtmartial OF lS'
members of the battleship Kniaz Fo'
temkine has just been completed,
Eight of the prisoners were sentenced
to be shot, but it was recommends
that this sentence be committed !"
life Imprisonment. Nineteen otnei0
We're sentenced to various terms u
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

The annual report of Chief Wilkie
of the secret service shows total Of
$50 arrests, of which Al related 10
counterfeiting of currency. 81 to al
tered obligations, 434 10 the counter
feiting of coin and the others in con-
nection with various violations of the
federal statutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Choir BOYS Go on Strike.

San Francisco, Aug. 29-St. Luke's
church, the aristocratic Episcopal
house of worship on Van Ness avenue,
stands confronted with a crisis I'M
equaled in its character, for rebellion
has arisen among its choir boys be-
cause they were taken to task for
crop yield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
news OF THE WORLD.
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL POINTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-Natenal,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

A recanvass of the fatalities caused
by the recent cloudburst at Tabasco
Col, shows that a total of II persons
lost their lives. All other persons liv
ing in the canon have been accounted
for The property loss will hardly ex
coed $4,000
Mrs William Redmond, formerly a
we'll known actress died recently in
Piermont, N. Y. She was better
known by her stage name, Mrs. Thorn
as Barry.
Work has begun after delay of II
years on the connecting link on the
railroad that will reach from the At.
lantic to the Pacific across Mexico
The link stretches from Colima to
Tuxpan, a distance of only 45 miles.
The secretary of the interior has
dismissed from the service Inspector
George F. Wilson on account of dis
closures made in connection with the
investigation of the charges against
Senator Mitchell of Oregon.
A petition by Mrs. Clara s. Hay,
widow of the late Secretary John
Hay, for the probate Of his will has
been filed in the probate court. The
petition states that Mr.. Hay left prop
erty, real and personal, to the value of
more than $250,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Martin and child
of Boston lost their lives in a recent
fire that destroyed the Marancook no.
tel at Lake Marancook Me.
The yacht Marguedora, owned by
nal commission, was destroyed by fire
at Caranelle, Fla, recently.
Eduardo zero, secretary of public
instruction, died recently at Havana.
Sir j. Alexander Swettenham, gsv-
ernor of Jamaica, was married recent
ly to Miss Copeland of Kibblestone
hall, Staffordshire, England.
Captain Patrick MacMahon of the
yacht Mystic was burned to death and
IS persons were almost suffocated in
a fire at Erie, Pa.
The United States barracks al
Westlawn cemetery, Canton, Ohio,
where the late President McKinley's
tomb is, was destroyed by fire re-
Gently.
Superintendent Hussy of the provin
cial police has been advised that the
Chilcotin, b. c., mail was rifed of
$500 in currency and checks shortly
before it reached $50 mile house from
Alexis creek Robert Machen, half
breed, is accused.
The vicinity of Big Otter creek, in
Clay county 65 miles north of Char
lesion, w. Va, was visited by a cloud
burst recently, in which five lives
were lost and much damage done.
Three robbers, one of whom was
afterward captured, committed a dar-
ing robbery Saturday afternoon in the
jewelry store of G.. w. Johnson, 270
Wells street, Chicago
Evidence of the laundering of the
schooner Pearl on the Pacific coast
has at last been discovered.
Nevada City, Cal.-Miss Bertha
BENEFITS, who killed Robert Wimber-
ly, her brother in law, recently, tes-
titled before the coroner's jury that
she killed Wimberly in the defense of
her honor The coroner's jury exon
Grated her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.

John Bosch, Aged IS, Also Tells of
Torture.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Declaring that
he was kidnapped from his home in
Buffalo, n. Y, by a man who seized
him and hurried him away on a train
John Bosch, l 3 years of age, has told
the police as to how he had been held
captive and tortured by a stranger
during the journey from Buffalo tc
Chicago
The boy, according to his story, ar
rived in South Chicago early last Fri
day morning. He was, he said, made
to beg on the streets, but later man
aged to make his escape and came t.
the police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
SEPTEMBER FEVER MONTH.
Authorities at New Orleans Will Have
Hands Full.

New Orleans.-Excep in 1853, Sep
TENDER has been the month yielding
the largest number of fatalities during
yisitations of yellow fever, and the
federal authorities are therefore TAX
ing steps to maintain their present
control Of the situation. September
frequently brings increased precipita-
tons, causing stagnant pools of wa
ter, the overflow of cisterns and de
struction of the effects of oiling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Japan Discusses Terms.

Toxic Aug. pa specially sum-
moned council of the cabinet and
elder statesmen is now in session dis
cussing the latest final phases of the
peace conference at Portsmouth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Iarnest Elk Herd.

'The largest herd of wild animals IN
the United States, and probably IN tno
world, is the great band of elk "i1'A
winters in the lowlands of Jackson :
Hole district, Wyo," says the "asn
ington Star. There are estimated !"
be some $4,000 head of elk in tn'
band"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Burning Commended.

The burning at the stake of Tim
Williams, negro, for attacking a
white woman, was commended at the
Texas state convention of negro Bap-
lists at Dallas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

OF the three national holidays in
Japan the greatest is February IL, the
anniversary of the coronation of the
first emperor. The other two are Jan.
uary /, and November 3, the birthday
of the reigning emperor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
President Appeals to Japan.

Portsmouth.-There is a persistent
report that President Roosevelt has
made a new appeal to the emperor Of
Japan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

Birthday celebrations are unknown
among female Moors. They consider
it complimentary to be absolutely ig-
norant of their age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
FLOUR TRADE PARALYzEp.
Bake Shops of Honekong Refuse to
Handle American Flour.

Advices received at Seattle, Wash,
by the Hammond Milling company
from its agents in Hongkong state
that the Chinese boycott of American
goods has completely paralyzed the
flour trade between Pacific coast ports
and China
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
PEACE.

FIT the session of August %
the conference arrived at a
complete accord on all questions
and it has been decided to pro-
coed to the elaboration of a
treaty.
The Japs yielded practically
everything.