davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Money was abund-
ant in the market today, though calls in
and a settlement nominally of s7,50O,000 in
exchequer bonds in addition to an install
ment of s7,500,00o tomorrow. on the Jap
anese loan induced hardening tendency.
Discounts were steady. Bar gold was
strong on French demand: The tone of
the stock exchange was dull and unset
tled partly due to rumors of an early
dissolution of parliament Consols were
heavy but rallied at the close. Home
rails sagged. Americans opened dull, re-
covered Somewhat from parity and be-
came inactive. The cheerfulness was
confined to a few specialties, notably
Philadelphia & Reading. Later the mar
ket was unsettled and closed steady. For
eigners were steady with the lessened
prospect of peace, though japanese and
Russian securities hardened slightly. I'M
perial Japanese government skies of 1904
were quoted at 98as. Bullion to the
amount of 900 was withdrawn from
the Bank of England today for shipment
to South America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 18.-Discount rates, short
bills, " per cent; three months bills, 2A
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Three per cent rentes.
9S francs, 25 centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs, 13 cen-
times for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19

u 8 ref rs reg. 104$
do coupon ..104 %
do IS reg. LOB X
do coupon .105 "
do n As reg. !. 1905
do coupon ..131 Is
do old As reg. 105 u
do coupon ..1O5 "
Am Tob As Ger. "A
do IS GER. 111B
Atch gen As. ...103%
bdo adjt As. 95
Att C Line As. .102
B & Ohio As. .104 Is
do 31as 49,. 51e
Cent of Ga 5s. lib h
bdo 1st inc. 81
do I'd inc. 71k
C e. Ohio 41zs. 108A
Chi & AL 312S.. S2k
C,B& Qnew4s. .100k
C,RI& PRR4s. .82A
do col 5S. 96ss
bC,CC& StLg4S1021s 1s
Chi Term As. :. 81
Col Midland As. 74B
Col & So As. :. 92A
Cuba 5s Ger ..105 "a
Den & r G As. .101 n
Dis Secur 5s. so
Erie p lien As. .101 II
do gen As. 92
FW & DC1st. .110&
block Val 41aS1095s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
new YORK BONDS

Total sales for the day, 1854, ,40U Shares
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

The fight of the State of Missouri
against the Standard Oil company has
been carried to the Supreme Court OF
that State, Justice Fitzgerald having is
sued subpoenas directing the leading Of
ficials in the Standard Oil and allied com-
panies to appear on December 1 before
Frederick II. Sanborn, who has been APP
rointed by Governor Folk special COM
missioner TO be examined rs to the alleged
violations If the antitrust law. Those
subpoenaed are John d. Rockefeller,
Henry NJ. Flagler. John D. Archboid.
Henry H. Rogers, Wade Hampton. Walter
c. reagle. James A. Mon,tt, w. p. Cow =
an, George b. Wilson, james r. Taylor.
Charles l.. Nichols, Edward T. Bedford,
Walter Jennings, Wesley II. Tilford.
Charles NJ. Pratt, Frank G. Barstow, ~.
Clay Pierce. Silas II. Paine. Richard r.
Tinsley, Robert Fl. McNall and Howard
Page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

All mems intentions are good-for paw
ing material.
Never judge man by his looks; lots
of fools look otherwise.
When woman has nothing else to do
she washes her hair.
II is we'll enough to die happy, but it is
far better to live that way.
The man on the treadmll doesn't en-
joy seeing the wheels go round
mans idea of an angel is a woman
who doesn't talk about her neighbours
II time and tide were to wait for men,
the world would soon he at a standstill.
A burned child breads the fire, but n
man fears a flood of feminine tears more
" isn't what you know. but what you
can make others believe you know that
counts.
Beware of the man who ina gines he
owns the earth; he may try to unload
a portion Of it on YOU.
True. the world loves a quiet man. but
II gives a lot of attention to the fellow
who gets up and howls.
When a man be gins to get bald he al
ways keeps his hair cut short because
he realizes that he can't have it longer.
With men it's wine, women and song
with women it's ice cream soda, men,
grand opera. chicken salad. and more
men,
During courtship the happy couple coast
down the hill together. After marriage
the poor man Is compelled to pull both
the sled and woman up the hill.-Chicago
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

The protest Of Bishop poanc II Albany
against vulgar and brutal horseplay a,
weddings Is emphasized by the following
sha meful facts: Frank Felger was mar
ried at Danville, ILL.,, last Wednesday.
and brought his bride home to Logdns-
port, Ind. that night. a crowd of
friends SEIZED the bridegroom. just he
fore he reached his house and bound him
to a lray. The bride tvaded the hazers.
but was found later at the house o. a
friend She, too. was bound hand and
foot and placed beside her husband. IN
this position they were dragged through
the town. attracting the attention of the
entire populace The excitement exposure
and rougn handling were too much for
the young bride She was taken seriously
i'll after the outrageous performance and
a despatch from I.oganspoit OIL Satur-
day said that she was reported to be
dying. If she dies every man of Tn.
crowd should be proseo uted for man.
slaughter. and for assault and battery, il
she lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
NEWSPAPERS,
striking Things That Great Men
Have said About Them.

Have said About Them.
A correspondent requests that we
print SOME of the striking things great
incn have said about that
IS, sayings that embody the purpose
md doings of the press. With pleas
ire.
Bryant said "The press Is good or
vii. according to the character of those
Who direct it. 1t is Il mill that grinds
il that is put into its hopper. Fill the
upper with poisoned grain. and it will
,.ind it to meal. but there is death in
ne bread"
James Parton said: 1.-The newspaper
)ress is the peoples university. Half
he readers in Christendom read little
'lse."
Jefferson said: "The basis Of our gov.
'rnment being the opinion of the peo
'lo. the very first object should be to
.cep that right. and were it left to me
o decide whether we should have a
government without newspapers or
newspapers without government
'hould not hesitate moment to prefer
he latter"
Cardinal Gibbons said: 1.-The dread OF
'xposure in the public press keeps many
! man sticking close to the path of rec
itude who otherwise would stray off
ntO the byways of graft" - Chicago
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WHEN TIE BOSS IS BEATEN.

The boss who had been beaten down
Nv those whom long he mad betrayed
Crept through the back streets of the
town
Whose shameful statutes he had made.
He heard the victors shout their gicc
And stealthily kept on his way,
80, ycll-yell on. YOU fools" said he,
you have the right to shout to-day
Within his lair that day. that hour
He wrought new plans and laid new
schemes.
Whereby he might regain his power
And spoil his foemens pleasant dreams.
There came q new election day.
And 1T its end the shameful boss
Emerged triumphant from the fray.
And Decency bemcaned her loss.
We rise in all cur righteous might
And end the tyrant's tyranny.
Then giddy with new won delight,
Forget the price Of liberty.
Chicago RecOrd-IIerald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MARY ROGERs's FATE SEALED.

The refusal Of the Supreme Court of
the United States to interfere in tho
case of Mary Rogers. the Bennington
murderess, in response TO the appeal
for a writ of nabeas corpus, would
seem to seal the fate Of the condemned
woman. Everything that the inEenu-
ity Of ambitious lawyers could devise
or maudlin sympathizers suggest has
been done, and If ever a murderess was
given the benefit Of every possible
doubt. that woman is Mary Rogers
There is every probability that she will
now pay the legal penalty OF her ter
rible crime. and that Vermont will
demonstrate that a married person can
not resort to murder to end hated
union and escape the penalty of the
law even though that person be a wo.
man.
1t is natural that people should shud-
der at the thought OF executing wo.
man. for one instinctivcly thinks of
the StA as tHe BeHtieT III every sense
of the term and with all which that
implies That sentiment which almost
invariably leads men to shield wo-
man from the buffetting and the
sterner realities OF life. would natural
ly cause one to shrink from the thought
Of innicting the death penalty on a
woman. 1t is to be borne in mind in
this connection. however. that a wo-
man who commits murder. particularly
In the revolving and cruel manner in
which Mary Rogers murdered her nus
band, divorces herself from all consid-
erations of the sort named by unsex-
inG herself and making conspicuous
her Lucrctia Borgia character. It is
hard to picture Mary Rogers as ever
having been gentle woman. let alone
gentler human being; and her fate
must cause any, who are tempted to
coolly and cruelty plan to cooperate
with n paramour In binding n husband
or a wife and then numbering them. to
think twice. at least. before consum-
mating the dastardly plot.
The legal aspects Of this case are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ON DUTCH WATERS.
Journey Along . Canal and the
scenery 1t Presents.


IL can think of no more reposeful
.olday." says writer than to step
II board of one of those bargcs
edged together in Il Rotterdam canal
nd. never lifting finger to alter the
latural course of events--to accelerate
n divcrt--be carried by ID to. say,
,!arlingen, in Fresland, between the
meadows. under the noses of great
black and white COWS. past herons fish
ing in the PUSHES, through little villages
With dazzling milk cans being secured
III the banks and the gool wives wash
ing and the saturnine smokers in black
velvet slippers passing the time Of day.
through big towns. by rows of somber
houses seen through a delicate screen
of leaves. under low bridges crowded
with children. through narrow locks,
ever moving. moving, slowly and sure
ly, sometimes sailing. sometimes being
towed. with the wide Dutch sky over
head and the plovers crying in it, and
the clean west wind driving the wind
mills, and everything just rs it was In
Rembrandt's day and just ms 1t will be
800 years hence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

not without their interest at this time.
Rega rdless Of the nice points Of the
law. IT is manifest that II the
Supreme Court of the United States
would have had its hands full from
this time forth disposing Of similar
appeals in behalf OF murderers from
this and other states. Only an unusual
situation would have justified the ST.
preme tribunal Of the nation In any
interference with the course OF justice
in a murder case Of this chara cter,
which under our national constitution
Ia reserved to the individual states.
1t IL significant. however. in this
connection that the supreme bench
upheld the state authorities Of YER
mont on all points Of law. The State
held that no federal question was in
volved in the case and that therefore
the federal courts had no Jurisdiction.
The lawyers for Mrs. Rogers contend
ed that the proceedings against her
had been irregular and Illegal and void,
but the higher court did not uphold
this contention. Al is sign lfirant that
If the proceedings following the re.
prieve of the condemned woman by
Governor Lell had been declared irreg-
ular as commended by Mrs. Rogers's
attorneys. it would have been owing
to the fact that ,ermonts executive
listened to the appeal for a chance for
those very attorneys to show that she
was not responsible when she commit
would have had cause to hesitate to
listen to similar appeals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. .
cents per copy. so cents for six months.
o1.oo q year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the Office, 1SS College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
tion.
Account cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. names are not entered
until payment is received. and all
papers are stopped at the end Of the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the SUBJ
scriber until made by registered letter.
or BY check or postal order payable to
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pirss 10 on the address-label of each
paper, the change Of which to a sub
sequent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittanee No other receipt Is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt Of the
paper Is a sufficient receipt for the
FIRST subscription.
When . change OF address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
THE "LOST ARTS"
They Are Not So Much Lost a. They
Are Discarded.

Nre DtSc0rOeO.
mot 81 many years ago it was quite
cOnmoill' asserted that modern work
men conl'l not quarry. or. having quar-
ried. could not handle stones rs large
as the mpnolihs of Egypt" says sci
enlist. "and tho writer has heard a pub
lie speaker Of note assert that it would
hc impossible to handle. with modern
Implements, such larg" stones as were
Used in the pyramids or to join them
is perfectly as they are joined there.
Yet. when occasion arose. larger stones
than any of these were u,iarrcd in
Maine. and some of the larger mono.
'ithS themselves were transported not
'nly TO sea, but across it and erected in
England, France and America.
"Tlicr" are individuals today who
might if they chose cause the transpor,
tation to and erection in this country
Of the largest pyramids or build new
ones ten times larger and more dur
able. Pyramids are not being general
~ built nowadays because they are not
N line with the trend of modern ambi-
lion. that's all.
1T is very doubtful if IA Damascus
blade would stand half as severe
usage as Il modern band saw blade or
even as much as the spring Of forty
..ent clock. while the ornamentation Of
hose wontrous blades, so far as the
ucchaliical execution Is concerned, can
ne eXccllci by apprentices and anna
leurs of today
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

TO eat Thanksgiving dinner with
you" they said in chorus.
But didn't you get my note telling
you the turkeys had all died."
And didn't You get our turkey?"
Then explanations were in order
and after they we're made the whole
story was out.
And to-morrow's Thanksgiving
Mary. you've Just got 10 help me.
haven't got a blessed thing done for
that dinner. Here I've been setting
wondering about all these turkeys
when | Just might have known what
II all meant"
And Mary did help. and so did the
children. and so did others who came
in on the afternoon train. and when
the turkeys were placed on the long
diniDg-room table the next day there
were gathered around the table the
largest number Of Aunt James rela-
tives the old home had seen In many
a year.
"ff the good Lord'll forgive me for
doubling His wisdom in taking away
my turkeys. I'll never doubt Him
again" said Aunt Jane at the dinner
table, "for never had so much to be
thankful for on any Thanksgiving dav
before. and I've been able to make
others happy by sending Thanksgiving
dinners to the poor families Of Phil
ipsburg."
Never Thanksgiving day has
passed at Philipsburg since but what
the turkeys for Aunt James family
dinner have come in TO her from the
families that gather about her hos
pitable board once each year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ORIGIN OF THE WORD BOSS"

(From the London ChrOnicle.)
The boss" who has been routed in
SO many Of the American elections. 10 a
peculiarly American institution; but his
name is simply the Dutch "baas." and
Bartletts Dictionary of Americanisms
records that the proper pronunciation
of the 90 in boss" is like that of the
"a" in all Originally in Dutch "haas'
seems to have meant uncle. cousin, or
kinsman in general. Then. because the
master of house might be regarded
as the principal kinsman Of its inmates
the word came to be used OF him. from
which to meaning the muster or fore
man OF workmen or an authority OF any
kind the transition is simple. "De vrouw
is de baas" is a Dutch domestic provcrb
that goes straight into American--as
the wife is the boss Boss" curOusly.
has another slang meaning in America;
on the prairics it meant a buffalo-Latin
boss no doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
The Paris Jewellers.

ITO stroll about the London streets"
says Harpers Weekly, ''is II pastlme;
In Paris 1t is also an education. hard
~ understand how an Englshman
after a walk down the Avenue de
rOpera or the boulevard des Italiens
can bear to even glance at a Bond
street jewelers.. To see what the
French are doing in jewel work Of ev.
cry kind is to make one feel that Lon
don Is not merely generation behind,
but could not In hundred centuries
catch up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
She Thought Of Him.

She-Oh. Mr.. Borem, how do you do?
was talking to Mrs. Nexdore just
now. and couldn't help thinking OF
you. He-And was she discussing me?
She-Not exactly. She was comment
ing on the weather and just asked me
Y could imagine anything more tire
some and Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Time For . Change.

What shall we do with our parentsy
There is my father running himself and
me by his willful ignorance ana my
mother running us by her extrava.
gances. 1t Is u great development OF
the times that the ordinary child VINO
ia past twenty IL altogether better edu'
Gated, more experienced and wiser
than are his parents! 1t has occurred
to me to suggest that after the e'dest
child reaches twenty the parents
should therefore come under the con-
troll Of the cNildren.-Letter In LONDON
0rsQhic. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

The steamship Korea, which arrived
at San Francisco from the orient re-
Gently, brought the most valuable con-
signment Of raw silk ever landed in
this country. 1t was worth S2'4oooOo
1t was dispatched east in haste the
same night, $500 bales Of II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

1t is announced by the Municipal Light
ing Commission of Greater New York
that the city will have to pay s50Ooc
to $io00pD more per year for lighting
Brooklyn end Queens b. municipal
plant than it does now by private service
In those boroughs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
a Year, Always In Adv ance.
THURSDAY, NOV. 30.
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column Of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which II will pay you to read
about. See page two. This papc has
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent a word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

Are you satisfied with Burlington's
growth? If not. what do you propose
60 do about It? Whose business is IT to
look after the promotion of our city's
development?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
UNPLEASANT ODOR.

When Simpkins Joins a group OF men. tits
said,
They sniff disgustedly and move away.
He looked not OH the wine when 1t was
red.
But looked upon the rum when it was
bay!
Cleveland Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
THE USUAL WAY.

IL hear that Binglcson has reformed"
yes"
what was the causc?"
'Iie lost the easy job he had and is
to earn the small wages he's
now drawing. Record-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
LOVES ANSWER.

I.over-Indeed ] love you for myself
alone. Miss Milyuns.
iIcrcss-1hat Is loan on which YOU
can only borrow, trouble. Mr. Cashunter.
Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
TIME FLIES,

"Time flies" they say. my dear and !
Am satisfied it's true.
Tut. goodness ms! What makes It ny
So fast when I'm with you?
philadelphia Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
TINE AND MONEY.

II time were really money,
My lucky stars I'd thank.
I'd save up all my leisure hours
And styaightway start bank.
-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ACCOUNTED FOR.

I.andlady-l think very highly OF these
eggs.
Starboard-Ah heirloonns In our fami.
ly?--New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
THE OHIO STYLE.

(From the Baltimore American.)
No property owner has yet found fault
with the news of an increase in the taxa
BILE basis and a conequent decrease in
the tax rate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

MIR. graves for 81 200 less the homestead
right of Mrs. Graves OF $500. An un
divided half interest in a vacant build
ing lot adjoining the store building wai
bid In by NJ. j. Hapgood. of Peru fol
YIN. Store accounts amounting to S1,3H
were also purchased by Mr.. Hapgood fol
500. Ore hundred fourteen and one-hal
Is the highest Factory Point Nationn
flank stock has sold for since dcclar
ing an extra dividend of 20 per cent. two
years ago. 1t Is understood that Mr.
Graves will begin business again in :
short time.
sw1NDLED ON STOVE POLISH.
A very slick seller of stove polish has
hcen operating in Bethel and vicinity til,
past week n Is claimed that the goods
sold by him were not of the same kint
used by him in showing sample of whai
his polish would do. Al ono house or
Royalton hill he put dash of polish on I;
rusty looking stove pipe. gave IL a rul
or TWO and IL looked like new Russia ro
pipe. Consequently. the good houscwif
invested The next day she Thought sh.
would try the new goods and make tn,
rema Under OF that pipe look nice and
bright. but do the hest she could II onl
looked like ,lv. cents. She applicd Inc,
host labor IN n p;eco of nine u,lioini,,,
that polisbod b,, tho agent. and tho cor
trast botween her york and that Of th,
agent was sonoo,binp wonderful, sb
says TINT tbo d;fror,nco docs not ,ie t.
the person who applied the polish. bu
eimply that ,bcro w,s a difference in III,
poiish uscd hy bcr ,nd that nv the nrrri
Several ,thor. roror, similar cxncrienco
GOT HIS LODGING CHEAP
str,,,o, a.a.,,od n, ,,o <o,,.,,
1t,,s. No,o,,,,a 70 a., p,,d,,,,, ,,d ,.,
cd Ton ,,1.,,n,, .r,,, NOV, nn,.,ir., az,
h,vir, bro,,,fa., ,o n,i1 HI. ,,i ,,d -.
,ur,od ., ,t.. $780, ,,.,,i.t ho o,,,iu,,,,,
Ioccup,- INIT, ,-,,,,o, ,,or,ir, ,,.i,, Il
orce moro .o h,..,t.f,. h,vino a, ~,
ne,ptin,o ,o,,,., M ,,r.., -, f,.,, A,,.
h,aoLfos, L., ,,,, az ,ho hous, H.,
,o,,,-na, o,,.,,. - 49,. ,,.o,,,,., AVID ,,,1
,.r !, <,., ,.,,o mo-, hi,, T., H.
r,,,,r IT, a,.a., ..,,,, III, ,,,, ,,.os
NJ H.,.,o,, a.,,t,i,n ,.i,h Iii. d,,,.,
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,oi., it,, :, ,.,,., MA s,ra,,
,n.,u,,, .,,',.' .,., IT,, a,r.o,od ,,.
,,,.,r,.,,, ,i.,... ,,.,l".. ,,,,,h ,,,,, ,,.,t,,
., ha,.a ,.,,.. .,.,,. =, III. ,,,.. co.,
,.,.,,, 49,. ~ .,.,,
g., ,,. .,.,... ,.,.,.. .,., 1885,. ,
., 49, ,,,', ., >.'
~, :,
n..,. 49,,
,',,, I7... ,.,a. ,,,, >...."
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
AUNT JAMES
TURKEYS
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

Y OLD woman like ms
don't have many reel
pleasures" said Aunt
Jane Hamilton to Ma
tilda Crawford, one OF
her neighbors. II could
count my annual pleas
ures on one finger on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
SURVEYING NEW RAILROAD.

Surveyors Of the Rutland railroad are
at work on the east mountain making
further surveys ir regard to the running
"f a now road into the vast timber field
to the east of Manchester.