davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TO BUILD LARGE DAM.
Lake DunmOre Power and Traction
Company to Develop Big Water Power.

Bristol June 26.-Thc Lake Dunmore
Power Traction company. which re-
Gently absorbed the Bristol Electric com
l,any. Is building n steam auxiliary plant
and has completed surveys for large
dam to he built about a mile above it's
present plant on the New Haven river
The former company operated its plant
only d portion OF each day but the new
concern proposes to .ornish power -
hours each day. A new 30 inch penstock
zoo feet long has been built from the OLD
pen stock to the steam plant. thus in
creasiis the head about 40 feet.
The dam will be 30 feet high and will
create a pond 1850 feet long by $50 fee;
wide. This will double the power of tho
plant as it is at present. The engineering
work for the company is being done by
| IL. NJ. Mcintosh of Burlington.
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
| Middlebury. Juno o6.-In Addison
County Court this afternoon Frank
l.. Fish of Vergennes moved for a non
suit in the case of John Vanderhoof
VS.. Mrs. Mary Scranton. which motion
was opposed by J. f. Cushman of Bur-
lington for the plaintiff The court
held the matter open for the present
The defendant is the wife of Col. Wal
ter Scranton. formerly OF Vergennes
and we'll known in Vermont. The
family are now in Ferrisburgh for the
summer.
Two cases against Fred G. Barnard
Of Vergennes for illegal liquor selling
were continued and Judge Watson
then directed Clerk Wainwright to no.
tify all attorneys interested that court
business would be taken up Wednes-
day morning.
The case now on trial Is state VS.
Delbert d. Burns. who is charged with
severely maltreating a tcn-year- old
boz whom he had in charge at Ripton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WOUNDS IN THE WAR.
Observations OF Russian Surgeon On
the battlefield.

From the United Service
The Russian Surgeon T.. vor Manteufel
mas sent a communication to the Revue
Mcdicale Hebdomadare, of st. Peters.
burg. concerning the wounds he has had
occasion to treat during the war Most
1T the wounds in the head were cured.
but some OF them gave rise to interesting
eases of asphasia and aRraphla. or the
loss OF the power expression by means
Of speech or writing. which power was
generally. though not always. recovered.
The wounds In the abdomen freHuently
resulted in peritonitis. more especially
when tho removal Of the wonYdsd had
taken place too quickly. or hadT pFeh Of
crcted by means of badly hung military
conveyances. Where the peritOnitis was
circ,mscribed cure generally followed;
but where 1t was greatly extended the
issue was fatal. 1.aparotOmy. more par
ticilarly when the surgical operation was
performed on the field OF battle. was
found to be worse than useless. Wounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

people and then let them decide them
selves what they want By being able
to judge the contents of package from
its label.
Mr.. Moat closed his paper with re-
view of tho work done at the labora-
tory. The paper was discussed by II. l..
White, mcdco-lcgal chemist to the State
board, and by DIR. II. d. Holton. secre-
tary of the board.
The session was closed by the answer
ing of legal questions by NJ. c. Weber
of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
CADET AT WEST POINT.
Appointment Falls to Robert II. Dun
Ion of POultney.

Robert Horace Dunlop of Poultney has
been appointed by Representative d. j.
Foster as cadet Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point. Mr..
Dunlop is a graduate of the Troy Confer,
epce Academy where he made a good rec
ord for himself.
The vacancy at West Point occurs, June
Is next. when the present incumbent from
this district, Paul Manchester, expects
to graduate. The entrance examinations
for Mr.. Dunlop viii! be held at Fort Ethan
Allen on May I, 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
CLUBBING so LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals At
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt Of the other period
icals. should be sent directly to the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
ncriodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
FAREWELL TO COLLEGE.

With heads stored full of knowledge
Each now says farewell to college.
With heart that's beating high with hope
and courage in his soul.
Hide you head, oh. grim tomorrow.
Full of wrecks and ruin and sorrow;
You may overwhelm the weakinGs, but
the strong will reach the goal!
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on applica.
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this MS we do all this work at no profit
In order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

THE CONVENIENCE PATRONs-Es.
PEC1ALLf LAD1ES-FIND SYSTEM COLLECTING
AND CREDIT1NG INCOME FROM "A KINDS INVEST
MfNTS WITH FREEDOM H.
ATTENTION AFFAIRS,
LEADS Us TO SUGGEST TO OTHERS.
AvAII.ED THEMSELVES OFFER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Churchill Can Save You Money On Drugs.

good purchase and by akina
Pmkhms
saparla 74c; Father
Sc &c., shoulder Fountain
We all
Special
Ito
lIIURCIIIL'S PHARMACY. 90 Church St
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
Drill and roller
For Sale. New 10 disc Supe
rior Press Drill.
1 ten foot Roller.
J. H. WARD

DO You scdsat NHrsery stocks
Place your order early with J. G.
Westbrook, representing the Mt-
Hope Nurseries of Lawrence. Kan.
i will give as premiums TO pnr-
chascrs of $5 or over, ordered be-
fore Oct. Isl next their choice oi
the following varieties: 25 red OF
black raspberry vines. 25 black
berry, 100 strawberry or 25 Con
cord grapes. AL my stock is
guaranteed the best sold here.
J. G.. RestbrOok. HGys.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23

LoaO one ecGy rates: Every dav
from Sept. 18th 10 Oct. 31st. 1905
inclusive, the Union Pacific will
one way tickets from Hays. Kans.
as follows:
$40 90 to Ogden & Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena &Butte Montana.
$3.50 to Spokane & Wenatchee
Washington
S22.50 to Huntington & Nampa
Idaho.
$500 to Portland Tacoma &
Seattle.
$25 90 to Vancouver & Victoria
$25 90 TO Ashland & Astoria
Oregon. via Portland
$500 to San Francisco Los
Angles & San Diego.
CorrespOndinglY low rates to
many other California. Oregon.
Washington, Montana, Utah. and
Idaho points
Through Tourist cars run every
day on Union Pacific betweer
Missouri River and the Pacific
Coast.
Double berth 1915.
Fer full information call o
address.
| A. w Noble. Aek
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
state Norman News.

Mrs. ShivelY and son came in
on q late train Wednesday from
Lawrence.
Boat rides are again IN vogue.
The water of Big Greek is very
clear now and rowing is pleasure.
Amy persons wishing tickets for
the entertainment course at S1.50
for the Eve numbers can obtain
them by calling up no. 101.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew are liv-
ing in the Homer Myer property.
A new kitchen and many internal
Improvements add TO the appear
ance of their home.
MIR. Clark has the tower Of the
gymnasium ready for the corner
stone aud work upon the furnace
house is being rapidly pushed.
There is a general air of something
dong upon the grounds that is
good to see.
The. Litcrati and Lyceum soclc-
ties have Feorganized with pros
poets of interesting meetings. The
Lyceum will debate the japanese
Indemnity question. This Is an
unusually fine question as there
lis SO much good argument on
each side.
The Zoo. class dissected a snake
Wednesday. THIS specimen was
caught and scanned" by one
oi the young ladies. Each
member of this class must make q
collection of fifty insects. If you
wish to bring a smile TO the face
of senior glrl present her an un-
usual kind Of bug.
| A new plan has been adopted by
the faculty for rhetorical exercises
members of specia! classes meet
with MIR. Kent, first year with Mr.
Shively, second year with MIS-
i Keller and third year with Mr.
Matthew for three weeks of eacl
tmonth; Specials and first yeal
| classes have declamations; Secont
IYear, essays, and third year orat
|, Irons. At the fourth week meeting
it is Everybody change" AL
/ the seniors meet with Mr.. Pickeu
land the specials and first year
lstudents deliver their recitation.
Ito Mr.. Matthew and Miss Keller
After this they are invited to pre-
sent their selections before the
societies.
i The third annual twilight picnic
was held Friday, Sept, Is, and
was the most delightful of its kind
The notable features were a per
feet night, a full moon, a tempt
ing luncheon, free boating, ham
mocks, swings and a bonfire Ot
drittwood 25 tt. high. The history
! of the 1904 picnic, written by Misl
Carrie Darkess, was read by Mr.
Matthew in the light of that glor
ious driftwood fire. Then follow
ed a close acquaint ance with ;
dozen great Saline watermelon
and participation in many merr,
old-fashioned games. The glow o
that splendid fire and the merry
; hours spent in games and pleasan
intercourse will be long remember
ed by the students of 1905.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
Fare OfTE,s on Football Day.

Fare OfII.S on Football Day.
G. w Miller has arranged for
reduced rate of II fare for the
round trip for our football day
Oct. 9th. Tickets will be on sale
Sunday and Monday. with return
limit Tuesday. between Salina and
Sharon Springs. 1t should bring
lots of visitors here that daY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
s'The Lid asOa...

Last Sunday was an exceedingly
quiet day in Hays. Not a store
was allowed to open and AL meat
markets were closed for tho day.
Drug stores and restaurants were
not allowed to sell cigars OF tobacco
in any form. This Is the first
observance of the Sunday closing
ordinance ever made in Hays and
Mayor Nickles and the council are
to be congratulated upon their
good move.
Henry Tyler is quite SICK at his
horae.
The Saline Valley reports
considerable rainfall last Sunday.
Will Madden who has been sick
in bed for the last couple Of weeks
is now on the road to recovery.
The cold mornings OF late begin
to make a fellew think sswhere he
put away his overcoat last spring. y
If you want coal for The thresh-
ermen don't buy until you have
learned prices at Maddea eLeUator.
Round Oak Heaters & Furnaces.
Wonder cast Cooks and Ranges &
Majestic steel Ranges for sale BY
Geo. Philip & Son.
Tom Lee Brown, Roy Millel
and Lucille Cole who have beer
confined to their homes on account
of sickness are nearly recovered
and will be out again soon.
| Do you want a Washing ma
chine? You surely do, provided
you can get one that does the work
properly. Call on Henry Wolf &
Son for a Kincaites.
Dame Rumor has it that Wm
Sehrant's brother who played sucl
wonderful football in eastern
Kansas last fall, will probably b
here to help defeat the Bed mer
Oct. 9Th.
| Shall the Ice-man be permItte.
10 sell ice On Sundayl Thers is
certain limit to which ali thing
can be carried, and then-:-
we'll the Ice season doesn't las
much longer anyway.
| Orvill Atwood returned from
combined business and pleasur
"trip to Chicago Wednesda,
evening. He at once took charg
of the foot ball team and is putin;
them through some very fas
practice for Oct. 9Th
Toothaker, Fields and Penne,
are among those who rchaperone,
. prairie chicken shooting at th
, beglnnlng of the season last week
They were gone three or four day
and being old timers at the spor
brought home game galore
While at Kansas City last wee
Matt Vogel was relieved of $50 b.
a pick pocket. Matt started t
prosecute but found it would tax
more time than wonIti be wort
the while, so took the next trail
for good old peaceful Hays.
Both the hotels Of this city hav
installed handsome writing table
for their respective Offices. The,
contain number of advertisement
of the 1--we business men of Hays
? and are quite neat. The DesMelne
Hotel Register Co. of WIGHT
put them in.
The Rock leland track wa
washed out for a considerabI
3 distance Just this side of Topek
by the heavy rains in that part G
the state last Friday night. The g
2. who had lately been runuln
l over the Rock Island tracks in tha
vicinity are now compelled to us
their own track which is in 3 YER
poor condition, causing trains fror
the east TO be about two hours late
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
Local Happenings.

Hays.
Fidelius Riedel is -four salesman
for the Lost Springs Roller Mills
of Lost Springs, Kansas.
Will Cox visited home Sunday.
He is grain buyer at Veda, for
Ross & Waldo.
Our mailing machine is bssng
put in action this week for the
first time Notice label at the top
of your paper.
Geo. Philip & Son sells Round
Oak Heaters & Furnaces, Wonder
cast Cooks and Ranges, and Males
tic Steel Ranges.
High School and Normal football
teams are both undergoing regular
practice. 1t is thought a game
will be arranged between the two
schools soon.
Last Saturday and S uDday were
a couple of the warmest days We
have had this year. Sunday
a severe electric storm brought
wind and cooler weather
Any contributions you may have
to offer in the way Of items Of
general interest viii be thankfully
received by the ''devil" IN charge
at this office.
This office put out q lot OF
German posters for Jacob BissinE
last Saturday. Mr.. Bissing IL
selling largo stock of grOceries
at amazingly low prices.
We apologize to our readers foI
saying in last weeks lsSue that &
picnic would be heId in HarrolPG
Grove Sept. seth. Our clock wai
a little fast. The correct date II
Sept. 26th.
Wolf Binder left tor his homC
in Washington state Saturday
evening Sept. 16. 1t was though
he might bring his family
back to Hays again. but be though
different.
Tho Saturday Afternoon Clul
held their first meeting of the yea
at the home of Mrs. Jas. Reedel
last Saturday afternoon. Nearly
all the members were present ant
a very pleasant afterOOn was spent
UHion Services of the Protestan
churches closed with last Sundal
evenings services at the Baptis
church. The Unien Services hav'
been unusually we'll ATTENDED
during the past summer.
DR.. Kirk the new OsteOpatl
from Sterling has moved his tamil,
into the house lately occupied b!
Staatzs. He will 60 in with DR.
Rico the Ostcophatic physician il
Ryan's Block.
Rev. Arbathnot of Va. vislte,
the first of the week with his cousll
John Smith of Smokey Hill
The people of Smokey Hill ha.
the pleasure OF hearing q yer,
interesting sermon by him Sunday
When Mr.. Staatz the nev
hverYman moves his family from
Hays it would be a good timc 4
take smother census al hA has 1,
children in his family. - Eli
Headlight.
Frank Stout states that NJ. Z
Dixon and himself are building th
first sky -scraper in Hays. BY wa
of explanation he said the net
office building thCY are erectini
near the 6. A. r. Hall will bo IA
16, one story high.
The frat number of the NOrms
Entertainment Course the Meistel
singers, a male quartet, viii b
given ut the Normal Building, OcI
9Th. The principal of the scho<
has written TO know IL they Wi
also sing at the laying of the cornc
stone.
DIR. Don w. Nlckols of Salin
made very interesting talk lal
Sunday evening at the q
+. church. HIS subject wa
Education" aud he spoke in Il
; interests of the K.W.U. At Salin,
Although quite a number wei
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
Obituary.

Nola A. Pierce, age nineteen,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. II. Pierce, died OF diphtheria at
the home of her parents IN Hays
Tuesday morning st one o'clock.
Her death was great shock TO
the community, as it is the only
fatal or even serious case In town
and she was not thought to be
dangerously Ill.
After physicians were called every
thing possible was done to save her
but to no avail. The parents and
sisters have the sympathy of their
many friends in this especially sad
bereavement.
Subscribe for the Free Press.
FARMERS. buy your coal
at Madden's ELevat0r.
S.W. Decker had the words
"Racket Store" painted across the
front of his establishment this week.
Call Saturdays and Mondays
for bargains at The Misses Mark-
keys.
The Presbyterian AID Society
met with Mrs. Seth Decker on
Thursday.
DR.. McKeen of Russell came up
to Hays Monday evening to attend
NoIa Pierce.
Hays is building up. -Four Oh
| five new buildings are now
under erection.
Rev. Holt expects to start soon
on a lecture tour in Western
Kansas.
We have the Andy SpradleY
property, in front of the e. A. r
Hall for Rent or Sale. Terms
reasonable. This Office.
Little Ernestine Fields Is con-
fined to her home with sickness
The case is very light, however
and she will soon be out again.
| The healthlest flour that can b,
needed (kneadedD is made from
Cox's Brown Bread Flour. ReaC
their new ad in this ISSUE.
i A grand-child of w. L. Fullc
formerly of Walker, and daughtc
of Matt Fuller, died at Crippl
Creek a few days ago.
/ We are proud of our Mayor TO
his effort to enforce the law of Go'
and man by observing the tourtl
Commandment.
/ Mr. Cochran of Plainvlll
brought several people over from
his town Saturday evening, and b
spent Sunday treating Hays peopl
to auto rides.
| On account of the storm,
weather but few people were OH
tc the Union Services last Sunda,
evening in the Baptist church
Rev. West preached the sermon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
See the Racket Store for bargains.


Mrs. Roslna Lester is visiting
Ifrieuils In Russell.
VIII Riedel ID now clerking In
Farley's Drug Store.
Geo. Spencer, wife and child
are visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
Charlie Baumer is in charge of
the News oficc during the absence
Of Frank LOwther.
ICOoT Thresher's engine coal,
Cheaper than ever at
1.-THE Madden elevator. Come see.
| Mrs. Fred Harris and her two
sons are here visiting her brother
IWin Montgomery.
| Cox's Brown Bread Flour-the
best yesterday the best today
the best tomorrow. Try it.
| D. E. Barnes and Roger Miller
are erecting a large barn at the
Methodist parsonage.
| For two days Sat. and Mon.
lSept. Is and 18 special sale on
Ipattern hats. The MISSES MARKEY
| The Continental Creamery Co. is
inow paying 1Sc per pound for
butter-fat delivered in Hays.
/ - Get your shoes Repaired
ias she GAssldAN shoe shop. ALI
lwOrk quickly and neatly done.
| Rev. Weist will attend Synod of
the Church in Emporia the middle
of next month.
| Frank Mots, who Is now sticking
TYPE for the News out of school
hours, Is making a record as fast
ItYpe.setter.
I Nellie RcedSr will hencefOrth
Tread the Free Press at Bradford,
Mass, where she is completing hel
lsecend year in Bradford Academy,
| Tho Racket Store has a new ad
in this issue. Read it and ther
heed it. Bargains are advertised fol
one week only.
| Mrs. George Wald and Mis-.
lSibbald of King City, Mo. are the
> guests of Mrs. j. H. Ward anc
daughters of Fairview.
4 Frank Lowther of the News lef
. "wednesday night for three weeks
vacation at Portland and the Pac
ifc Coast.
The frat meeting of the Teach
ers' Association will be held ii
Hays Oct. Z. An entertaining anC
? obstructive program will be render
] led.
u. There will be meeting of farm
. Iers ut the courthouse this after
moon. to discuss building farmers
Elevator. Several eastern men ar,
there to push the matter.
IL The Melstersingers (master sing
Iers) Male Quartet will sing at th
Normal School building on tn
eveaing of Oct. 9th. See w. S
IPicken for tickets.
The KIncaitcs Ideal washing
machine is not only a washing m
Iehiue IN name. but the most ser
viceablc and simple one made.
4 SEQ 1t at Henry Wolf & Som
hardware store.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, of Rus
i lsell drove to Hays to follow th
= Iremains of Nola Pierce to the Gem
!. Istry and show their sympathy an
Prospect for the family in their sa
taffllction.
Il Sat. Sept 10th and Monday 1st
6 Especial sale on pattern hats
. Following Sat. 23rd and Mon. 3
Especial sale on chlldren's hats
Last Sat, Sept so special sale o
street hats. Misses MARKEY.
vi Mrs. Fannie Cramer, assisted b
wtDr. Jordan and Miss Voss, WI
- give a musical entertainment
next Thursday. Sevel
al friends of the troupe will go :
Hong to applaud at the propc
Il times.
r The third annual twilight picni
% Iof the Normal was celebrated la
/. Friday evening on the banks I
d the Big Greek. Nearly all tt
II students were present and 8
Fl exquisite supper was served und'
the able management of Nj
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23

To rent: A large barn in good
condition. Call at this Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
Money! money!

l have plenty of money 20 loan
on farm security at lowest rates.
No delay. Option to pay n in-
|stallments. Il. " 0SHANT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23

Drill for sale.
1 offer for sale cheap an s disc
Sucker state Drill, or will trade
tor stock Come see il.
Jacob Bissing.
Store opposite Depot.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23

The Ladies Saturday Afternoon
Club hold their next meeting next
Saturday, both, with Mrs. Wm. S.
Picken
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-23
PRoGRAM:

Repest the Collect.
Roll call
SecretarV's report.
Reading of Act l, Scenes ! and
Parliamentary Drill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Why Kaiser is in the Morocco
Incident.
TO BREAK UP FRIENDSHIP
Which Now Exists Between France and
England, So That He May Have
France as an Ally in
Contingency.

Paris, June Tin an interview today
with the Publishers Press correspond
ent, a high official made an important
revelation which shows that the present
crisis in international politics is really
more dangerous to the peace of the
world than has appeared. The official
said:
ssThe trouble is not the Moroccan
question, but it lies in more remote
and more serious cause. This is the
kaiser's ambition to get her under the
influence of Germany in view of the
eventual conflict with England and the
United States, which the Kaiser con
sideres inevitable. Frances participa-
ton in this movement Is necessary to
this scheme. Frances rapproachment
with England and the pro- American
policy threatened to hamper the drawing
together of the continental powers.
Hence the effort of Germany to break
the Anglo French entente at any price .
Morocco was taken for a pretext to
do this. Today We find ourselves facing
the alternative of choosing between
England and Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
johnson School Will Observe 1t From
June to Is.

johnson. June THE johnson Nor
NAL School will observe anniversary ex-
ercises from June 9 to Is, inclusive,
The functions Of especial interest to
the public are as follows: On Sunday
evening at the Congregational church
DR.. Edward d. Collins will preach the
sermon to the graduating class Teach
ing at the Training School will be con-
Quoted by the Seniors on Monday and
Tuesday morning, June Il and 10. On
Tuesday afternoon Glass Day VIII be
observed by the graduating class with
procession and formal exercises on the
school grounds. On Wednesday evening
the Normal Glee club viii give the an.
nual Commencement concert, consisting
of chorals, solos, quartettes, ,octets, read
ing. etc. The graduation will take
place on Thursday afternoon, the Rev
G- g. Atkins, ID. ID. Of Burlington giving
the address. In the evening the Alumni
association willhold its annual reception.
These exercises mark the passing of the
sixty-ninth graduating class from this
school.