davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

FOR SALE-A arm of 100 acres. smooth.
clean moving, strong black soil. II large
modern barn, fair house, LOO sugar
trees equipped. abundance Of wood. -
NJ soft timber. fine running spring
water, nice orchard, main road. II. T..
u and telephone, II young cows. mower
and rake, with all this years crop of
hay in the barn. Possession octobcr l..
Price for all 81 500, 5000 cash. balance 500
per year, 500 now secures this trade.
Location three miles from the heautiful
village of Greensboro and Caspian lake
VT. The J. T.. Hunt Real Estate Agency
t.ssex Junction. Vt. 4S.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
TO RENT.

TO KENT-A desirable tenement with
garden at Westminster Station. Vt A
good location for a temperate and indus
trlous mucninist or carpenter. No bum
need apply. W. V. FAIR, Westminster
Station, VT. Plenty Of work. 1Oi.d&wtf
TO RENT-15 acre pasture in WillistOn,
six miles from city. Il. w. TAFT, l,j col
lego street, burlington. 4awtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little it costs to tell thou
sands of readers in many towns of Ncr-
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you Will get replies to your advcr-
tiscmcnt. 21,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
Teeth Extracted

The only ONCE in Burlington where
you can get teeth extracted without q
particle of pain without taking gas
Ny method is used by no other person.
% PAIN no danger; no after effects.
DIR. L.. HAVEN.
Office, 1885 Pine street, Burlington.Vt.
Office hours. 10 to 3. to 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

FOR SALF-5.O10 shares of the Arcad"
Crude oil stock ] will guarantee seven
pcr cent the first wear on he money
invested For further Information adj
drcss ]. r. Vaughan. ca Corey street.
Everett. Mass i>.Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

FOR SALE-Miller House. 'iancock'
" inst newly rcfttcd large business.
second class license sure license Town.
For further particulars inquire OF AT
thur l.. Miller, Hancock, VT. N,w'it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Mv oiach-
smith and whcclwr'ght shop ooihS IL
GOOD business on account % ""''
health | want to get out. Come ana Sc"
for yourself. whereby YOU can mako
money II. ". Gocdroe, llnes'nrsh' W.
49, 6t&w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
No Gloss carriss. Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
arc as heavy bodied. because Devoe's
weigh 3 to 3 ounces more to tho pint
Sold by The G. S. Blodgett Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

PUMP for sale cheap a 4. n-boat pump
for cleaning cesspools. etc, also one
iron cistern pump 2G5 Colchester avenue
Burlington. l"-'uN"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
POINTERS.

OWNERS or FARMS who wish to hirc
hclp or to sell farm should use TINS
column Nearly 5000 copies of this paper
are sold every issue and your advcrtisc-
ment would be read by many possihie
huvers. S7wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash in advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which Is
less than twelve words, two lines. Special
terms to advertisers using from 80 TO
1COC lines within twelve consecutive
months,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

VOC ACRES, 1;I acres of timber land.
owner estimates 500, 0I0 sofct timhcr, Will
keep 81 COWS and team, sugar place
1000 trees. G55 tin buckets everything
barns, all in good condition. -Gx36
3GXiG iiX6h fine spring water at build
ings. 45-ton Silo. tillagc smooth IL any
meadow in Vermont, 2lg miles fro n Vol
colt village and Il. r.. Il. T.. u cream
taken at the door. pair fine work
horses. valued at 500. Ii COWS. two
,tar-ol'is. four ycnrlings five calves. 30
sheep. > swine, : tons of hay. harness.
wagons, carriages, with a compl, to- out
fit for carrying on a farm. Price s4,oo
J. II. Drew. Real Estate. ilard"ick. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
WANTED.

WANTED Second hand set OF tinsmiths
tools. also hreprcof store safc. IL. IT,
Darling, Barton Landing, VI.
49, 12tNw,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

GIRL OR MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN
wanted for general houscwork i'll family
of four Steady employment and good
home for right person. one from couH-
try preferred. Address Is. A. care
Eroo p,css 1Sl,6t&i9,w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

MARRIED COUPLE WANTED july l.
Man to care for stock and work on farn'
no Iiouor, woman to do houscwork, small
family washincs sent out permanent
nl,cc for right party. Address with RET
,rcnccs and wages expected FARMER
Fox T.. Brandon. VT. l"ho~"ti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL. WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
Sl.25. Free Press Association, Burling
ton, VI 3l,W1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

(Continued On Third Page0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

and we should be sorry to see these two time-honored institutions abol- ished. In what club. restaurant. hotel Or home can be found potatoes so ad- mirably cooked as those in the street potato can, or what chestnut is more appetizingly cooked than that which Is grilled al fresco on the hot tea tray? It is not very dificult to prove that the potato can man and the chestnut man are distinct benefactors, at least, to a certain section of the public. for they provide cheap, good and excel 'lently cooked food to the cold and hum gry which at the same time comforts and warns, for both the hot potato and the hot chestnut are very often placed in the pocket for the sake of their warmth. It is an interesting fact that the hot potato and the chestnut have been picked out as practically the only foods offered for sale In this way. and on reflection we can see that, after all, this choice Is based on sound diatetics. According to recent an- alysis of the raw chestnut we find that It's composition is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
ssTeaay Tomorrovv All the time Cock with Gas.s

Sunday Funerals Barred fin Denver. Denver Telegram to the St. Louis Post
 Dispatch.
 No more funerals on Sunday in pen- yer.
 No more fraternal society funerals in Riverside or Fairmont cemteries.
 No more brass-band occompaniments for funerals in Riverside and Fairmont cemeteries. %
 No Sunday visitors and no Sunday decorating Of graves in Riverside or Fairmont cemeteries.
 So many protests have come from lot owners. undertakers and ministers of the Gospel relating to Sunday funerals that change has been decided on.
 The association will also add it's voice making declaration that 1t is im- possible to handle the Sunday funerals. Last Sunday, for instance. there were fifteen funerals in Riverside and Fair mont cemeteries. and in a number of cases the bodies had been held for bur iai since the previous Tuesday.
 The laborers at the two cemeteries joined in the chorus of general pro- tests. They say they should be entit- led to one day of rest out of the seven. and Sunday is their preference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
LAST DAY OF SENATE
GENERAL RECREATION THE MAIN
 ORDER or BUSINESS.
Conference Reports on Appropriations Were Considered and Final Ae. tion Taken oa Several
 PendinG Measures.

Washington. March s.--The Senate found itself far less pressed than usual on the last day of a session of Congress. All the appropriation bills having been passed, the session was given up largely to general legislation and when necessary to conference re- ports on appropriation bills. During the day final reports were presented on the paval. the postoffice and the Indian and the sundry civil bills. leaving only the river and harbor and the gen- eral deficiency bills to be considered in their final stages.
 During the day the pure food bill was definitely displaced and a sharp colloquy over the Incident occurred between Messrs. McCumber and Lodge.
 The joint resolution continuing in force the present law applicable to the Panama Canal zone was unani- mously adopted, but not until after Senators had expressed themselves in frank language concerning the atti- tude of the House to which they at- tributed the failure of the conference on the bill.The bill authorizing the appointment as naval oficers of three young men dismissed from the naval academy in 1905 for hazing was debated at some length.
 The Senate began the last session of the Ffty-etgbth Congress ct ii o'clock today In the presence of as many spectators as could be crowded into the galleries. Immediately after con- vening. MT. Ailison's resolutions au- thorizing an investigation into the col- lections of internal revenue and cus- toms and currency conditions by the Committee on Finance during. the re- cess was taken up and adopted without discussion. 3
 Mir. Kittredge then called up his res- o1ution for the continuance in force of the Spocner law relating to the 18th, milan Canal and in presenting the re- cessity for the adoption of it explained the failure of the conference on the Panama canal government bill, saving that the House conferees had abso- lutely refused to accept the Senate pro- visions or any compromise. and had declared fatly that if the House bill was not accepted there could be no cas nal legislation during the present ses- sion of Congress, not even for the ex- tending of the present law as proposed by the preceding resolution. Mir. Cor man. another of the conferees. charae- terized the attitude of the House con ferees as most remarkable and called the attention to the fact that the Pres- ident had asked only for the reduction of the size of the Commission.
 Mir. Spooner said the attitude of the House made it perfectly apparent that it was the desire of that body to leave the canal question where 1t now rests. He added that the construction of the canal could not. under any circum- stances. be interfered with as the Pres idetn had a free hand in that matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
Cbe CbeatreS
@Maa to Man.s


 Thrills of peppery sort and lots of them were given by the Harris-Park- inson Stock Company to a large audi ence at the Bijou Theatre last night in the presentation of Man to Man" It was the sort of meiodrama to |bring the thrills. It was of a differ ent type from that of the preceding plays of the week. Nobody was killed. There were no opportunities for the casualty statistics man.
 Although the show was cripp.s. with inadequate scenery. particularly in the through glass windows, there was enough realism to provoke applause.
 Robert Harris as Jack Manley. buff feted by the slings of metropolitan hard luck. was successful in the por- trayal He increased his well estab- lished popularity with Ritou patrons In Frances Field swung the full pen- dulum of her talent in Man to Man." taking up the part of Mrs. Manley. a gentle sort of woman. Heretofore. this week. she has been laden with strong assignments that call for tur- bulent passions. Last night her DOT fitted in the part well enough. MT. Teaff, stiil the villain, was a little more successful in the melodrama than he has been during the week. He played the part of conspirator against true loves course and was thumpsd at the climax in the last act. The speoialtiss and biographic films were good features of the show last The company will give q matinee this afternoon and Q performance to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

Presidents box are blooming 5000 roses and 500 azalea plants in full bloom.
 Tn the first gallery is the Presidents box. overlooking the entire ball. The box Ia draped with rich red curtains and enormous American Beauty roses predominate in the decoration. The box Is lined with ivory bunting. In the arrangement of this box the effort has been to bring the President to the front as prominently as possible. Im- mediateiy over the box hangs the Pres ident's nag and over this trophy flags. Huge royal palms with leaves twenty. five feet in length rise from the floor on either side of the box. These were imported from Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

and that only the government of the
 zone could be affected.
 Mfr. Overman asked whether under
 the present law the President could
 build a sea level canal, and Mir. Spoon Ter added that the act had contemplated Ia lock canal and that no President or |commission could change that plan
 without consulting Congress. The subject was also discussed by Messrs. Lodge, Morgan, Foraker and
 Teller and agreed to on roll call, 6s years. no nays.
 The final conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to.
 Mir. Gallinser presented partial conference report on the river and harbor bill. It was agreed to and an- other conference ordered. Final conference report on the naval once appropriation bills were present. cd and agreed to.
 appeal to Mir. Hepburn. in charge of the pure food bill. not to press 1t fur ther. MT. Hepburn declined and Mir. Spooner moved to displace the bill by taking up a House blu authdriSing the appointment of certain midshipmen in the navy. The motion prevailed 2s to ga.
 The. midshipman bill authorised the reappointment of midshipmen dis The bill was laid aside temporarily to permit consideration of miscellane- ous bills on the calendar. Under that order bills were passed: Authorizing a bridge across the Cuachita River in Arkansas; permit ting two young Chinamen to receive military instructions at West Point < Among the biiis taken up was. one
 making ita crime to send the boil wee- vii and other insects through the malls.
 Mr. Latimer, in charge of the bill, said that the curiosity of some farm 1 CTS to see the boil weevil was so great taht they are having them sent bv mail for inspection. On objection of Mr. McCumber the insect bill went over. There was quite a sharp exchange of
 words between Mir. Lodge and MT. Mo- Cumber over the pure food bill The final conference report on the sundry civil bill was agreed to. The bill for the restoration of three lmidshipmen to the Naval Academy be- ling taken up again. MT. Blackburn ops posed 1t on the ground that to pass l the bill would effect the ratification of the anti-hazing law, which he said | had been enacted in response to an al- most universal demand. He denounced the practice of hazing as cowardly and mean and referring to the recent effort to haze young Gould
 in New York city. said: "Fortunateiy for himself the youth
 had pistol in his pocket. He fired it into the air, but even that was not sufficient to scatter the eowardly hood lvms who were pursuing him." Mir. Dick. who had reported the bifi l to the Senate. defended it, saying that the haSing in the cases covered by the Ibill (those of Cadets Chaffee. Lofian and lLittle). were slight offenses and they had suffered sufficiently. Mir. carmack opposed the bill Pending consideration of the bill the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

senate .st n n. tosk . reesss ann
 Whsn the senate net at s:ao p. n. 1Er. Perkins called up and the senate passed . joint resolution Authcrisine the acceptance of the feoeeston Of Yosemite ,valisy as An a11ition to ,Ss ss MssS1s sss s sre Hrss 1. port q. the general deficiency bill. In response to an inquiry from Mfr. Cor mAu. 1r. Hale satd the conference had fajlea Co reach an agreement on the house provision appropriation Siso.0oo to pay. ufleage to senators and mem- bers of the sec0nd session of the pres- snt congress. He. said the ssnAte's position was to the effect that there was really no more interim between the extra session and the first regular sss. sion than there is between one day and the one following 1t and therefore. no recess had been fully explained to the house conferees. but they had not yielded.
 Mr. German expressed the hope that the senate would not yield its position for a moment. He added the opinion that if the provision should become a law 1t would create national scan- dal.
 Mr. Piatt tconn., expressed confi- A0uE0l tN8h NA0 uO4o0 W00k0 ln8(EU0l ltB conferees to yield the point in se- eond conference. He therefore suggest- a that ths senate decide to insist on its amendment and ask for another conference. The report as far. as 1t went was agreed to, and the senate de- etded to ask for another conference.
 The bill Tor the restoration of Md shipmen Caftee, Lofland and Eittel to the naval service was again laid be- fore the Senate and Mir. Patterson spoke in support of its passage.
 Mfr. Mallory opposed the passage of the bill as inimical to good discipline.
 MT. Money said he would vote for the measure but at the same time he criticized the price of haxinG in most oanstic language. h the course of his speech he said:
 If any man attempted to haze me. an perfectly sure Nhat he would nev. CT get out of the room alive, or would die in my footsteps" and the statement was loudly .appiauded by the crowded galleries. He added that if necessary ing to rage the walls of both Annapo- lis and West Point. The bill was passed without division. It is a-House' bill and the benenciaries are Joseph D. Lyttle of Ohio, Earl w. Chaffee of Iowa and D., H. Lofian of Wisconsin. They were members of the class of 1908 and were court-martiAled for al- lsged tpaltreatment of freshmen whilo lat sea.
 The fnal conference report on the river and harbor bill was presented by Mfr. Gailinger. who said the Dill car- ries an aggregate appropriation for ments amounting to about $37.000,00o. The conference report was agreed to and at 11:s4 ?. m. the Senate went into executive session. reopening the doors lat 11:&S and taking recess until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
COON" PLAYED ..CoP''
NEGRO TOT CA1ECnlxnD nx PA
 TAOEMAN ROBEnTs.
Hs Nearly EuRAIlsa Requirsneats ss MU1tgsnsry Police Depurtneas ---Waleer Owens LeclkeA
 sUp> Wftheut H6ner-
 ahle Mentaon.

To. dress and behave like policeman is disorder1y conduct in MoiitxomSry. Walter Owens. 17iyearb old, found this cut yestsrday ana he is in the. city
 Rssidssss. sn Lee Street near the oor- the negro children were tefrifisd yes- terday by the appearance on the side- walks of .3'..s ss'snsy .na surs , M ws.r,ns hand . patrclman's club. Now and march him along until his better nae turs would apparently prevail and the tning about him was unnatural. 1t was In his racial expression. He was blnok,-~very black, his color ranging from the hue ef ebony to that of burnt
 Soon sonsthlng happened. not q white meets black. Patrolman O.. e. Roberts, eauntering to his beat met the nEurs under unss,,r,,n:s. sns ns,mss and the pa
 Was 1t pcssible. thought Roberts. man. Probably houndsman P. ]. Swss- ney had placed him on the beat not Al crafsy . look as sver came into the of Sherlock Holmes 1ashed over the face of Patrolman RobertR He would question the negro and judge |xl0m HE AnBW0I8 0h0lnSE nC W80 kH8 real thins q . spurious substituts.
 ~kre you for TeagueT' asked Roberts. eying him intently. Immediately the answer came back; T is."
 wsrs you yon,,~y born anS..,rnas anS reared ,s ID white ofIlcer, T wuE." was the proud
 Si5 SDid you run stree. car for the Montgomery Street Railway before you got on the forcer' hardly had the last word left his lips when the response About convinced that the new man had credentials the oficer turned to leave. He stopped to ask one more question--this one as to ability.
 euld you .nrss track s,se sprnkiins sSs,t Ssst street in summer. If the cart had turn ed the corner and was out of sight" T believe I could. If I couldn't Payne and Graham could"
 walked away. he turned and looked at the retreating figure. It was then that he saw something that brought back to his mind fts first suspicious. Without gle peanut, the unknown walked right by a fruit stand. A quiet saloon was next door to the standl Now was the test. With jaunty air and footsteps that. were regular and straight ahead In a moments Roberts was at his side. pufiing with the exertion of the run. He grabbed him by the arm and gleamed triumphantly into his face. Your coat isn't buttoned." he. ex- to go to the station with me"
 A stupid stare and mild protest
 came from the unknown and then he
 marched along in lock-step with Pa- trolman Roberts.
 He was not known at police head quarters and instead of the! regular
 department badge, he wore a church
 society badge. Helmet and club were taken from him and without so much
 as an honorable mention. he was led to a cell by the captor.
 You Are Not One of the Regulars; You Are Only Volunteer" whistled Roberts as he turned the key in the door and wended his way back to his beat. tr ts4s The negro will have an opportunity of explaining to Recorder Arlington this afternoon the wherefore of his escapade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
It rmpar.d the. seIenaity.

Washington Post. /
 The tall men and the short men dis played great persistence In coming close together during the organization of the impeachment Court. First. when the Senators were marching to the front to be sworn in Senator spooner, who i5 short, sidestepped to c place next Senator Warren, who Is tall. Senator Frye. in naming his committee to es- cort the Chief Justice to the chamber put at the head of 1t Senator Fairbanks as towering figure as there is in the Senate, although Chief Justice Fui- ler's picturesque locks of snowy white ness hardly reach up to the Indianian's shoulders.
 The disparity in height was very no- ticeable, as the Chief Justice. clad in his black robe, was escorted down the centre aisle st the close of the swear- ing in ceremony. He took the Vice President-elect by the arm. but walk ed a little behind him, and. on reach ing the door. made courteous bow to the Senate in stating back to the su- preme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
a,ooe,oeo,ooaoo

Can be made by the saving in using SunProof Paint instead of the many so-called best on the market It would take many years to- save the above large amount of money, but if it were be attained. This splendid paint is sold only by Payne. wil1ingham c Wood Building Material Company. dealers in paints and oils. calcimo
 brushes. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
"TOday Tomorrow All the time Cook with Gas1
Potato and the Chestnut.

LlHHCtI.
 The man with the not potato and the man with his red hot rusty tea tray riddled with holes. on which the chest nuts are grillihg, over a perforated iron box hiled with glowing coke, are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
Partial to V Shapes.

LOuIsVIIIe HeraId.
 The women voters Of Colorado have not so far insisted on ballot boxes with v-shaped necks. but the men fre- quently insist on V shapes before inak- ing their ballots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

THE FINEST CARNATIONS. Fancy Mammoth Pink, Sl per dozen. Lawson Deepest Pink, 7B eenfs. Home Grown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04

The chestnut contains. therefors, less water. more proteid. more starch. nore fat. but less mineral matter than the potato. The chestnut is. In fact, mora nutritious than the potato. not because 1t contains different constituents, but because weight for weight 1t contains greater proportion of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-04
R. b. b. CaErIaf Appoiated.

R. r. D. Carrier Appolnted.
 Washington, March 3.--tSpecial.)-- John W. Jones has been appointed reg ular carrier, John R. Davis Substitute. for route at Blanton.