davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BOUGHT HIS DISCHARGE.
Corporal Lawrence 20 Organize
PhiIippine Plantation Company.

Corporal II. S. Lawrence of tho 18th
cavalry band yesterday received his dis
charge from the army by purchase. the
price being $50, Corporal Lawrence is
{; son Of the late Prof. T.. n. Lawrence,
who was president Of IAwrence's Com
mercial COLLEGE of Dallas, Texas, one OF
the largest institutions of its kind IN the
South for ~ years. The corporal mas
acted in the capacity OF post dentist at
Fort Ethan Allen since last November
besides playing the solo trombone IN the
band. tie has studied 1T several of the
universities in the country IN dentistry
medicine and law, and, in company with
his brother who Is now in burlington,
will organize the Vermont, Philippine
Plantation company with capitalization
Of $4,000, of which he will be president
and general manager.
Mr.. Lawrence spent three years in the
Philippine islands engaged in the prac-
tice OF dentistry, and In travel through
China, Japan. and Bornco, during which
time he thoroughly investigated tropical
plantation work in which he is now TAX
ing up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

documents might he examined Uo rc-
fused to present himself. On August -
following, We wrote hin. ours, Ives. nb-
solutelv forhidding him to say mass "A,
laughed at this prohibition Since that
time he continues to say mass il, his
house. A new publication which has made
its appearance without any responsible
nance Whatever under tho title of the
Catholic Church. scoms to havo for it's
aim to Insult ecclesiastical authority and
10 establish among the very oroduloue Of
the faithful the reputation Of wonder
worker for Mr.. Grard Besides. this pub
lication announces that the holv mass
is celebrated every SUndnv morning nj
the chapel of the Rov. Father GrnrI at
ton o'clock and week days al .irnt. nj
the altar of the Blessed Virgin or Of
st. George All this is in fragrant CON
tradiction Of the laws Of thu church. We
dc not recognize the chapel of Mr. Girard
and we maintain intact our intcrdct of
August 1880 There fore: FIRST We for
n'allv forbid any If the faithful IN AZ
sist at the masses which MIR. Girard MAY
still attempt to celebrate; second, ",
likewise forbid anyone to buy, to read or
to keep on hand the publication entitled:
The Catholic Church." and of which
the motto is: II believe one, holy. cath
Ollie and apostolic church.; Third, finally.
we put our Christian families on their
guard against this man who attributes to
himself the power to perform miracles
and openly dcsriscs the rules and dis
cipinc of the church. In cases or sick
hess the faithful know whore and from
whom they shonld seek the favor OF bc-
in" cured.
This letter shall! he read at the an
nouncennnts in all the churches and pub
lie ohapes Of the diocese the first Sunday
after its reception.
Given at Montreal the 4th of November
1901. under our signature and seal ard
tie conntcrsgnature of our chancellor
PAUL. Archb. of Montreal
BY order of the Bishop,
EMILE ROY. Priest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There isn't much love in a sensible love
letter.
When man loses sleep he's apt ia
lose his temper also.
No man ever bought wedding present.
because he wanted to-
tic who talks big things seldom does
anything but small ones.
When the stork visits home It leaves
bowling reminder behind.
After landing man n girl strcnuou.
sly denies that ste finished for him.
Figures may not lie, but the correct
ones seldom stand for a womans age.
1t sometimes happens that man
breaks his bank roll when he falls in
love.
Currency given to false rlimors is oh,
tanned by drawing upon the Imagination
1t is elnost as difficult for the aver.
age man to manage an automobile as =
wifc.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
ETHAN ALIENS KETTLE.
Camp Utcnsil Used by Revolutionary
Hero sent to Fort Ethan Allen.

Colonel W. NJ. Wallace. commanding
officer at tho military post, on Satur-
day received letter from Colonel
Charles T.. Nelson of Montgomery. Ac-
companying an express package con-
tanning camp tea kettle. which was
the personal property of General Ethan
Allen during his revolutionary cam
had been handed down from genera ion
to generation and the last owner, Mrs.
d. l. Pulsifer of Philadelphia. Pa. upon
the recommendation of Colonel Nelson,
had requested that the kettle he pre-
sented to the garrison in the name of
the late Miss Lizzie +. Allen of Derby
Line.
The kettle is always to remain at
the post in the hands Of the command
ing officer. whoever he may be. Colonel
Wallace at present has it at his quar-
tiers. but he will have it encased in "A
glass cas- and mounted in conspicu-
ous place in the administration build
ing. where any one may see IT,
The kettle descended from General
Ira Allen to Miss Lizzie =. Allen, who
was a great grand niece of General
Ethan Allen. Upon the decease of Miss
Allen, six years ago, her effects went
into tho hands of her grandmother.
Mrs. Pusifer. This is the only SOU
venir the garrison has of Ethan Allen.
from whom the post derives its name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
Manufacturing Industries Running 10
Their Full CapncIty.

Reports tn Bradstrcct's for the week
speak very favorably regarding cond-
tons throughout the State. Manufacture
ing industries are, with few exceptions.
running to their full capacity and labor
Is well employed. The farmer during the
past month has had some losses to crops
by reason of continued heavy rains. This
has been noticeable in the potato crop.
The yield In corn has been very good.
apple crop is short. hardly an average
crop hut prices received here have been
larger in proportion. Wholesale firms re-
port demand good with n perceptible i'm
prOvcment in collections.
The mills at Burlington are running full
force. Wholesalers in boot and shoes re-
port marked increase in demand; this
is also true of saddlcry hardware, the
demand being larger thus far this sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
TIE RUNNING. OFT OF ONION LAND

| T TT r ri Nh No OI'T OF ONION IAND
The onion cror is co,,,,o,.,,. a-.,.,.,.
one If IN. yor,. co,. ovoa,,io, 49,.
rulo of d,toriorotio,, &c No .a,,,. -. ~.
tin,,.L rro,ri,,, ~, ,bo s,,,,a ,.,,, ~
common nr,ctioo j., tho ,, .,,;.
tion has beon to orou o,,io,s
vo,r vi,b,r, rost ~ ,,,,d ~ a,a,,
cron In tho corr,o,ic,,, ,.,,,o,, ,,t,.
rho hoe, o,,to, f,,,,. t,,, ,e..,
ou.,v :, ,h;s nra,, ,ar n,.,,,,. ,.,e
tury rim r.o,,,,,, ,n iri,,n;o,,. .,,,..
could ho ,rooo, ~ ,his on,',sa
A nov, oo,,,i,ia,, ,.,, ho,,a,. ,
"a ,,,,,,,., Wv, ~
which, h,1 ,.i.,a,1 h,,,.,. ,ro,s 90 .,,a..
for , ,.,'.'. ''pH VI '','o'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

caused intense pain. l consulted a
doctor, but his prescriptions were
utterly useless. | gave him up and
tried another, but without the least
satisfaction. About six weeks ago
got my first relief when purchased
Cuticura Soap and Ointment After
using them for n week, ] found to my
great delight that my hands were
beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began to heal up and
stop running, and to-day my hands
are entirely well, the one cake of
Cuticura soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment being all that I used
(signedD Mrs Minnie Drew, lS Dana
ST., Roxbury, Mass, Oct. "a, 1904"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
DECIDED TO WOODEN co.
CnrhOnizing Plant at WinOOSl<i Trans.
fcrrcd by II. u. SrnnlIey. Trustee.

The carbonizing plant which is near
ing completion, located westerly from
the Burlington mills, was transferred Mon
day 10y Il. II. Smalley, trustee. to the
American WOODEN company This
plant is the Winooski River Shoddy
mills and when complete will be thor
oughly up to date. The fire at the
Beaver Brook mills at Lowell. MASS.
owned by the American Wooden com
pany, which occurred carly last Sat
urday. consumed a similar plant and
prompted this purchase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
MRS. PRIOR NOT GUILTY.
Jury Found for fIer IN Suit Brought By
Father Hirard.

runner G1f0f0s
The long drawn-out case of PHILIPPINE
Girard vs. Mrs Settle Prior. an action
brought to recover damages of 5000 for
alleged Islander. was disposed of Tues
day afternoon, tho jury returning a YER
dict for the defendant to recover her
costs.
The concluding argument was made I'm
the morning by Henry Ballard for tho
Plaintiff. The charge by Judge Haselton
followed. The most Interesting point of
the charge was his Interpretation of
the law relative to SANDER He told the
Jurors that tho law did not mean that a
person must not charge person with u
crime. If person really thought another
guilty of crime and accused him sim
cercly the action was not SANDER. Hc
said If this were not SO the detection OF
criminals would be nearly impossible.
However, he said, there must DO no
indignity heapcd upon tho persons
charged.
The jury received the case shortly
after ten o'clock and 1t was not until
nearly $3.50 that they returned a verdict.
The verdict was handed to Clerk Ray BY
Cassus Peck, foreman. and as soon as
the counsel for the contending parties It
was read. It read the defendant not
guilty of the charged alleged and pro-
vide that she recover her costs.
After the jury reported there was
hearing on the demurrer in the fore
closure case Of n. u. Snyder VS.. p. l..
Parmelce, Thomas Parizo, 8. $. Gonyeau
and A. a. Marvin. The demurrer was
filed by NJ. a. Bingham for the orator
1t was ovcriulcd and the case will so
to the supreme court. NJ. S. Villas and
II. +. Wolcott appeared for the defcn-
dtnts.
In the case Of Eta T.. Bryant VS.. Gin
ton f. Bryant, petition for n divorce,
bill was granted on the grounds of
adultery. There was no defense, NJ. s.
Villas appeared for the petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
HOTEL DoRMIToRY.
building to he Erected south of the
Vim Ness House Kitchen,

Ex-Gov. T.. a. Woodbury. began Tues
day to remove the shed south of the
Van Ness House kitchen and win erect
on the site a dormitory for the dining
room and chamber girls. There will
he cold storage plant In a part OF
the building. This will make 1t pos
sible to assign II more rooms to guests
in the south wing of the hotel. These
rooms and all others in the house not
already heated by steam will be equip
ed for steam heating. 1t will also add
six private baths. making 81 In all, and
Two ladies' toilet yoomA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BURLINGTON COTTON MILLS

The annual meeting of the stockholderu
of the Burlington cotton mills was held
Tuesday morningN when ] II. Gates, r..
IT, Severson, Edward Wells, y. r. Smalley
and Henry Greene were elected directors.
The directors subsequently elected Mr..
Gates, president: Mr.. Wells. vice-presi-
dent. and Mr.. Severson. clerk and trees.
urer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

At Inst they be-
came SO sore that
it was impossible
for me to io nv
h ousework. II
l put my hands in
water, ! was in
agony for hours;
and if ! tried to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
Central Vermont Railway Annual Ex.
cursiOn In New York City

Only $500 fer tho round trip. Tickets
good going September cnh. special train.
Good returning until October 9th. In.
elusive.
See flyers for full particulars.
sept. 1919. lo.2225,wst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

For forty years Dr. Fowlcr's Extract
or Wild strawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery. diarr-
hoca. bloody fuX, pain in the stomach
ana 1t has never yet failed to do every
thing claimed for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

Don't lot tho little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doans ONT
ment cures. Can't harm the most doll
cate skin. At any drug store. so cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

W. l.. Braford Burlington, teacher OF
music. Prices reasonable. For further
particulars consult A. @. Davis Boston
Store, 40 St&llw2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

Dr. Julius Kahn, known for his con.
tributiens to scientific agriculture, will
celebrate his cishtieth birthday OH DC.
toher g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
Hands CRACKED
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors -
Could Not Do Any Housework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"About a year ago my hands began
- crack and peel. l tried many reme-
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

we transform threadhare. useless car
Ipets into thick. vclvety; rich rugs Of
| Write to-day for our price list
|Rugs have the floor.
THE STANDARD RUG MFG,
|S9O n, Wiu0Oski Ave., BurlingtOn, W.
Ielephono IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS

DON'T I h 70 W
II way your old.
'Wornout carpets,
but send them to
us and let us
mako them into
beautiful. bright
new rugs for YOU.
reproducing all
the dsome
shades originally
c a + p q I S when
contained in the
new. BY our
NEW RE-WEAV-
ING &C T. q 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
Excrrsionists to New York

VIII you kindly come and see our new
importation before you go. and he con-
WINGED that we have been displaying
for the past month. all the new things
you will see in New York.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02
S1OO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that their is at lesst one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it 6
e+aoes and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the med :
ical fraternity Catarrh being,a constitutional
disease. REQUIRES a constitutional treatmen
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intensity acting
dlrectly upon the blood and mucous sur1tce OF
the system, thereby destroying the / -undatlon
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The propr1eiers ha e
so much faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure Send for list Of testimonials
Address.
FL. CHENEY &c CO, Toledo, O.
nESold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02

THERE is no doubt but what
President Theodore Roosevelt is
more of Democrat than he is a
Republican. He is in favor Of
railway rate legislation, and that
is Democratic; he is in favor of
tariff reform, and that is Dem
ocratic; he is in favor of free
trade IN the purchase of sup
plies for the Panama canal, and
that is still more Democratic as
far as it goes. If Mr..
Roosevelt keeps on advocating
Democratic doctrines he may be
nominated by that party as the
Democratic standard bearer in
1908.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02

WASHINGTON left an estate
valued at S9OO,OOO; John
Adams left about $4,000;
Jefferson died so poor that he
would have been a pauper had
not congress purchased his
library for $4,000; Madison
left about S150,OOO; Monroe
died poor, and was buried at
the expense of relatives; John
Quincy Adams left about 500,
900 at his death; Jackson about
$4,000; Van Buren S400,0OO;
Polk S150,000; Taylor 100000;
Tyler married a woman OF
wealth; Fillmore left S200,OOO;
Pierce $4,000; Buchanan 5000,
900; Lincoln $4,000; John.
son $4,000; Grant lost his
wealth in the Grant 6 Ward
failure; Hayes, Garfield and
Harrison were all N moderately
well off. Clevelan d's fortune
is probably of respectable size.
McKinley's fortune was not
much over 100000.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
cut out the work for the Re-
publican majorities in both
houses of the next congress
along lines which must produce
cold chills whenever the Re.
public an members of the house
and senate permit them selves to
reflect. The president has point
ed out so clearly, that no man
can misundertand, that the pres
ent railway system and the
existing tariff schedules are
both working untold injustice to
the people of the United States.
Rebates, under various names,
but none the less wrong, are
being constantly granted to fa-
vored shippers, discriminating
rates which work untold injus-
tiee to majority of towns and
shippers at the expense of those
less favored, are the common
practice, and the government
which created the railways and
granted them their rights.of.
way is powerless to correct
these abuses in the absence of
specific rate legislation. The
tariff is sheltering monopoly.
The "protected hogs" have all
four feet in the trough. The
trusts, protected by the tariff,
are perpetrating an outrage on
American workingmen by charg.
ing two and three times the reaI
value for the product Of
their labor to American con-
sumers and selling the same
goods abroad for their real val.
ue. These comprise some ot
the evils which the Republican
maiorities in the coming con.
gress will be called upon tc
remedy. And it is not a Dem
ocratic presidential candidate
who has informed the public
and who will inform congress
of these evils, but a RepubH.
can president, elected by un.
paralelled majorities, in whom
. the people have the utmos
faith. If the members of con.
gress do not act, what will the
people think? If the Republic
can members of congress do act
what will the trusts do? These
are the questions which agitatt
the men who have long wor
their elections because they were
, willing to act in congress as the
object tools of heitrusts and the
railways.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02

No. 268. 240 acres-1S0 acres cultivated,
60 acres large timber pasture, rolling land,
young orchard, good fence, wells, 7.room
house, good 10 horse barn, ga mile to
school, 4 1-2 miles to r. r. town, r. F. D.;
7 miles to town of 5000. All in grass ex.
cept about $50 acres. Price, 80 per acre.
No. 274. 308 acres all except 13 acres
timber in cultivation, ali gently rolling
prairie land, 80 acres grass, balance wheat
and corn ground, 2-story dwelling with l.
story Ii 8-room dwelling, bathroom, 40x44
barn, hog fence, r. F. D., miles to Coun.
ty Seat. Price, 80
No. 275. 100 acres-35 acres corn, 40
acres open grass pasture and balance TIM
Der grass, good fence, and 10 acres hog
fence, new three room house and porches,
new barn 14X38 and crib, out-houses and
small orchard, R. F. D., miles to small
town. Easy terms. Price, % per acre.
No. 282. 240 acres-about 20 acres of
meadow, about 20 acres of fine timber pas
ture and balance as good corn or wheat
land as can be found no improvements ex-
cept good fence, slopes just enough tC drain,
but no wash or overflow. This is a fine
proposition for some one who wishes to
make his own Improvements on as fine a
tract Of land as can be found. Pri ce, 40
per acre and the best of terms.
No. 285. 100 acres-70 acres corn and
balance meadow, small tract timber only,
all gentle rolling; good 2-story broom
house with rock cellar; cistern and we'll
and all outhouses; good 32x50 barn, good
fences, 8 miles to Santa Fe R. R. town, R.
F. D., and near school and small trading
town. This is fine place for $50 per acre.
The 160 adjoining this farm on the north
is finely improved and for sale at SCI per
acre.
No. 289. 280 acres-260 acres cultivated,
20 acres blue grass timber pasture; near
ly all nearly level land; all under
post and wire fence and hog fence;
good; about 100 acres in corn and
balance meadow; one fine dwell
ing, nearly new, rooms; dwelling,
nearly new, rooms, and another dwelling
of rooms, which can be made good with
little expense; one new barn 36x40; one
good barn 2Ox24 one barn 36x36 and one
36x40; 3 1 wells; small but good young
orchards; all necessary outbuildings. Ad-
joins the County Seat on the Wabash R. r.
This is lovely farm and cheap at 10 per
acre.
| have also a section of fine high bottom
land, no improvements, very little timber,
fenced, and as fine level corn or wheat
land as lies out of doors at so. | have
also nice stock and grain farm with two
sets of improvements, all fenced, partly
bottom and partly upland, 500 acres, at
S25. This is fine sheep farm. l have
also 280 acres, with good improvements
nearly level upland, at S. Also $40
acres with two sets of good improvements,
at 80. Also $40 acres with sets of nice
improvements, gently rolling land, good for
anything, at 90. | have all sorts and
sizes, from 20 acres to 1900, and from $40
to 100 per acre, every one of which is
worth the price asked for it. There is an
8OO-acre grain farm with improvements that
l can sell for 80 per acre, near city an
IA mile to station. Come and see the
wheat and corn and convince yourself
City property, improved or unimproved,
for sale or rent.
Chariton courier., 1905-06-02

SECRETARY SHAW declares
that 1.-The United States offers
it's products to all the world
on equal terms The secre-
tary should have added lex
cept the United States " That
is what President Roosevelt
insists on, that the United States
shall receive the same treat
ment and terms as foreign ma
tions from "the protected hogs. :"
The president called them
"hogs."