davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
SOUTHERN PAIlN

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL. RICH
MoND. VA, NOV. %. f9oe-RE-
DUcED RATES VIA THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale November 2.th. and
FOR trains arriving Richmond by noon.
November goth; return limit Novamber
Soth Rates apply from au stations iu
Virginia and from Charlotte. Winston
salem, Raleigh. Durham and ll inter-
mediate stations. =. y 4. W, ~ and
n Couees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Interestlng Address.

chief Justice Walter Clark ~ the SUI
preme Court ~ North Carolina. officially
representing the Governor " North Caro-
lima, and o. wood present owner "
RIO Hays plantation. from which the body
was d.slntcrred. made AN address. deliver
ing the body 20 The care ~ AFaior-t;4u-
eru Goblin. eN-cowmauler ~ the Grand
army ~ tho Republic. who appeared as
I'll" personal repre- sentative % the Cow
'rnor ~ pennsylvania. T. H. Alexander.
iF's' ntnE The 81 Andrews Society ~
Fennss 'varfa. and Burton alvah E-.-lfa
The address - Chlef Justice clark was
Followed by brief remarks hy General
Goblin cn behalf az Governor Peu~.rark-
er. - P"nnFrlyan "A. and the unv-iline and
dedication hy General Goblin ~ "a ~ero-
lfrn ht those 20 whom the BODY had
been delivered FOR reourial tn Phi.adei-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
Body Taken to Norfolk.

Glowing the exercises tne body was
placed aboard train for Norfolk. where
ine grnooat Dubuque is iu waiting to
convey IL To Philadelphia Upon reach
ing inc latter city. tae body will b,.
taken % Independence HAN ,sh.r. ac-
cordlng 20 The program. tributes VIII Doe
PAD hy members ~ the Supreme Court
~ the United States. of which James
Wilson was at one time Justice. At
tofnet General Moody Andrew Carnegie.
Senator Knox. Ir 5 Weir Mitchell. AL
ION j.. Parker and others
The ceremonies at EGrntor orerod y.i+r
ne reading by Burton Alvah kondIe. ~
flliale .pfia. representing Tire Historical
Society OF Pennsylvania and the James
Nilspn Memorial Association. OF the orig
inai parchment request OF the d.siutcr-
mont and removal of tho Wilson body
u Pennsylvania for final burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-21
BODY Of WILSON
ON ITS WAY HOME
Remains of "Signer" Disinterred
From Long Resting Place in
North Carolina.
MOST ELABORATE CEREMONY
VIII BE Placed Alongside Wife
in Shadow OF independence
Hall.

EDENTON. y. c.. November 2o.-The
body OF James Wilson. OF Pennsylvania.
who. with might've other American pa
triots. signed the Declaration Of indie
pendence. was to-day d's.nterred from
fits long resting-place hero. preparatory
to being sent TO Philadelphia. where. on
Thursday next it will De- deposited in
Christ Church burial ground. alongside
those 81 his wife. almost in tho shadow
OF Independence Hall
Tho dlsinterment to-day was conducted
with elaborate ceremonial. in tile press
cnoe ~ number OF DISTINGUISHED citf-
z,rs OF Pennsylvania and No-tr t'a-.lir..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
FIRST AID TO THE WEARY.

So suppose, ny way of summary. that
the wise woman nj home has decided to
overcome by yielding''-yielding physicaI-
~ and mentaly--to the common-sense
cure, She has made on. n daily sched-
the wall Probably that perverted proverb
Many are called. but few get M" en-
courages her to inactivity. IF she has pro-
crossed to the enterprsng stage, how
ever she arises leisureiy, arrays herself
in comfortable garments in no way i'm
peding the circulation, drinks two glasses
of water, and starts for a stroll walking
slowly and breathing deeply She fingers
in the sunshine, for she has learned it's
therapeutic power. After breakfast comes
the relaxation ON her cot IN the open air.
followed by either the tub bath. the mas
sage, or the salt rub, two of each filling
the weekly schedule. Before the dinner
at one or two O'Clock she repeats the
drinking Of water and the walk-as in
deed, she does before supper-timc which
may be observed by the simple Gun OF
matted milk.-whle the siesta OF the nj,
ternoon. which. at the -anatarium Is IN
terrupted by vlbratory massage given by
at home IN few physical exercises. If the
patient has not reached the enterprisins
stage tho walks and the special afternoon
treatment are dispensed with Then Mt
nino o'clock she retires TO rest undis.
disturbed by Nightmares induced hv In
dlgestible food and repeating a. her pray
err "God bless the man who first Invented
sleep" Yfarper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
A NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY
Its Highest Point VIII Reach Nearly
Fourteen Thousand Feet above

Switzerland is tho home Of mountain
railway. With an area not larger than
one-third Of the State of New York
there may he counted about a hundred
railways for the sole purpose of carrying
passengers to mountain tops varying in
height from a few thousand to six or
eight thousand feet The month of An.
gust, 1908, Witnessed the opening OF
way carrying tourists even far above
these attitudes, beyond the clouds, to
10 800 feet and when completed. its
highest point will reach nearly "A O0O feet
above the sea--at the top of tho famous
Jungfrau, the queen of Bcrnor Ober-
land.
There are other mountain railways on
the elobs attaining much higher aIti-
tudes than even this, and on the Ovoya
railway OF Peru | myself Travelled n con-
siderable distance above 5000 feet: but
most Of these roads We're built for the
development OF commerce and mining in
duStrleS The Swiss mountain RAILWAYS
however, are almost exclusively in the
service OF tourists only numbering in
switzerland alone not far from ! 900 900
every year They come to admire the
scenic wonders Of the little country on
the roof of Europe or TO seek shelter
At ~
tain resorts
The majority Of these mountain rail
ways are paying Investments. Switzer-
land, being a country OF mountains. IL
consequently also a country OF water
courses fed by the inexhaustihle store of
snow and leo covering many square
miles Of tho Alpine chains Alaskan ice
fields are bedded In between the peaks
right IN the heart Of Switzerland and
although a great deal has been written
about tho general recession of glaciers
which In some Instances amounts tn y
hundred and moro feet year for wear
such losses are quite insignificant com
pared with the enormous extent of these
Ice deposits, a number of them have
depths Of several thousand feet. with
millions OF tons of solid. hard-frozen ice,
continually supplied from fresh snow
falls above. They n Rhine and Rhone.
Pc and Danube, L ding tho dry summer
months, and the many mountain streams
OF Switzerland, forming beautiful cas-
cades and falls and rapids, furnish the
power which carry tourists In comfort
able railway carriages TO the very tops
from which they themselves come They
are led to turbinepits. drive wheels and
generators. and are thus converted into
electric power The Swiss having no
coal deposits Of their own have become
ackno wledRed experts in this branch of
technical engineering, furnishing turbines
and electric plants for the whole world
Thus, for instance, the gigantic turbines
at Niagara Falls, many Of which gener-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
The spirit Of the People md stories Of
Their Life and Work.

Oklahoma alnaHCs an tasterpcr, writes
NJ. q. Cunuirf in the Juno Worlds Work.
The wide asphaltcd streets tho plate glass
fronts Of department stores. the clean sid =
walks the we'll dressed Uuhuriicd shop-
p"rS, the finish. the metropolitan air YOU
hud in Oklahoma city, for example, seem
marVols to find IN territory only Il
years Old. But do not say So
A New Yorker who went there on husi-
ness complained that fate was thrusting
associates could not reassurc him. But
coming down to breakfast the first morn
ing, at his hotel in oklahoma city. he
stared around I'M wonder as he entered
tho dining room.
This he exclaimed. This is okla
homa. Why. do you know" he added con-
fdentially. ~ even found porcelain BATH
tub I'm my room"
"Wcll," said an Oklahomar drily "don't
they have those in New York;"
1t IS better not to be surprised better
to say that the department stores seem
to do a large business. or that the trolley
rode to the suburbs is pleasant indeed
any comment that satisfies your inter
locu;or that you expected to find him
living in - modern city, even though he
dachcd into Oklahoma county but a f.w
years ago and scrambled for a homestead
frnDrOver,ents Layo ,,a,rrod with cn.irt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
IMMENSE CONSUMPTION.
Sustained Activity In the Leading In
dustrics--Crop Conditions Good.


New York MAY 25.--rrad7trcet's to-mor-
ROW will say:
Settled bright spring weather. favors the
passage Of largo quantities of products
into FINAL consumption evidenced by the
reports Of expanded retail trade, of on
larged iobhlng recorder business ana Of
trade at first hands I'm excess Of the vol
Ime usual at this season Of the year. Re-
ports from tho leading Industries arc Of
sustained activity except IA some few d.
visions Of the steel and iron traders whore
strikes curtail operations. Tho crop sit
nation is on the whole quite cheerful, the
only drawback hcinc the irregular dis
trjhution Of rain fail. Fall trade as usu-
al waits on crop developments. but Is Of
large volume than ordinarily at this
season. Reports as to collectioNs arc, on
tho whole, fair to good and indications of
easing money arc furnished in the re.
ports Of return flow of currency from
tho interior. Activity in outdoor work
such as building with conseQueu, heavy
demand for lumber, hardware and other
materials is still feature. Railway earn
inEs are Of the best for this season of the
year. gross receipts exceeding the similar
period a year ago by fifteen per cent
100 against l61 last week. l79 in the Ike
week Of 1905 10i in 1901, Isl IN 1908 and 1913
in 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
If the Symptoms Fit Your Case Remember "A
Disease Once Known is Half Cured

Prof. John NJ Scuddcr. NJ. D.. Of Gin.
cinnati, says Of Golden Seal. 1T stimu.
Iates the digestive processes and increases
the assimi lation Of food. BY tneso means
the blood Is enriched In rela.
ton to its general effects on the sys.
TEN, there Is no medicin" In use about
which there Is such general unanimity
of opinion. II is imtrersdllg regarded
as me tonic useful in all dcbilitated
states
Az 10 stone root the AMERICAN DIS
PESsATORY says I'm diseases Of stom.
ach and intestnos - Improves appetite.
promotes ho~ Of gastric Juice tonic
effect upon organs involved. a good
remedy In ind EcstiOn, dyspepsia, chronic
ghstritIs, increasing the secretion from
kidneys and skin"
Prof Finley Ellingv God, NJ. D.. ~
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says
Of Stone root In catarrhal gastritc
circulation is defective It, either alone
or combined with hydrastis, IS Of first
Importance. They increase the appetite
ana greatly improve the digestion and
asst lation Of food. Is heart
tonic OF direct and permanent influence
Excellent In tho bicycle heart, in rheu-
matte Inflammation and clergyman's sore
throat"
., All the other ingredients entering into
the composition of "Golden Medical Dis
covery' are equally praised for their
curative effects in all stomach, liver and
bowel affections and fre Of them for
bronchial, throat and lung affections
attended with severe cough, expectora.
tion and kindred symptoms
But You had best read for yourself the
words Of praise" written concerning
each and every ingredient Of this marveI-
ously etfcaCluuS medicine by leading
mediCgl practitioners and writer's This
T. "a h. ina So l. laN
mentioned in the preceding column. No
other medicine for like purposes has any
such professional endorsement as Golden
McdiCai Discovery" which should have
more weight than ell the ordinary test,
monals so lavishly Haunted before the
public by those who are afraid to puhliss
their formula that the search light o
Investigation may h. turned upon them.
! il Is well to know what one takes into
the stomach whether In the form Of food
drink or medicine.
From the same little book Of extra9ts
mentioned above it will readily he seen
/ WhV Dr. PiorCe'S FavOrte Prescription
works such marvellous cures in those
chronic and distressing diseases peculiar
to women In all caSes of pelvic catarrb
with weakening drains, bearing or drag
g!nR-down pains or distress, and IN ali
! monthly or periodical derangemen,e and
irregularities. the Fnv0rte Prescrlp-
/ ton viii he found to be made OF JUST
/ the right ingredients TO meet and cure
I the trouble.
Your druggist sells the rFAvosIrs
| PRESC and also the GOLDEN
/ MEDICAL DGSCoVRRY." Write To Dr.
/ Pierce about your case He is an expert
/ encod physician and will treat your case
as ccshdentS and without charge for
spondence. Address him as directed
/ in preceding column.
n is as easy to be well as III It and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
EVERYONE GETS A SEAT.
irons of the Barnum 4 bailey


| one of the announcements of the Bar
mum e. Bailey circus that attracts parti-
cular attention is the statement that a
scat and foot-rest are furnished every
purchaser Of ticket for the big show
What this means need not be explained
to anyone who recalls the discomfort and
crowding attendant upon visit to the
ordinary circus.
zone important feature of the Barnum
& Bailey Seating plan" said an agent OF
the big show, lis the fact that every
| ticket issued whether reserved or not, has
a coupou Where a seat is not reserved in
advance the admission coupon does not
call for specific seat. but entities the
holder to n certain section. Each of these
sections has accommodations for a certain
number of visitors, and as only sufficient
tickets to fill them arc sold, there Is never
ANY possibility of ovcrcruwding. In the
seats ordinarily furnished by Crcuses to
thos" purchasing admission tickets only
visitors are compelled to bangle their legs
luncomfortablY in the air, or TO excite
| the resentment OF others by resting their
feet on the seats In front. At the same
time the man who is thus taking adj
vantage of his neghbor to rest his feet
has the annoyance of suffering the same
| iuflction from those behind. ny the new
foot-rest scheme iraugurated by Barnum
x Bailey all this discomfort and cause of
!! feeling is obviatcd. Every seat has an
extra board upon which to rest the feet
This means the carry Of Just double the
old number OF planks, hut tho show has
had its reward in tho increased comfor,
land consequent satisfaction of the
public"
This reform la tho seating arrange
mcntS Of the show also extends to the
Ihigher-prced seats Formerly, the re-
served seats were nothing moro than the
ordinary buuc boards covered with a piece
OF carpet. Thon came the crude slap-duwn
seats which is still retained by other
shows. The Barnum & Bailey show has
some Of tho slap-down soata. but the,
are of an improved pattern and are sold
at an intermediate price. Tho best re
served numbered seata are modern, up-t to-
date, comfortable opera chairs. placed up
on a platform So solidy and substantially
constructed that a child could play hide
and seek on it without danger of injury
The Harnum & Bailey circus is the only
trayolng show ia the world that fur
rishcs seats of this character, and while
it means tho employment Of many more
men to handle them and the utilization OF
several txtrn railway cars to carry the
pararhornalia the cost has been more than
iustifcd."
There IS little doubt that those who wit
ness tho performance Of the Rarnum ~
Bailey circus when the MIG show exhibits
In this city Juno \ will have their enjoy
mcnt enhanced by the management s
careful preparation for their comfort and
81 fntN. The show IL is aOuOurCcd will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

Feel feverish? Have headache? Back
ache? In fact. ache all over?" Have
occasional chilly sensations? Appetite
gomez Tongue furred? Bad taste. espe-
cialy in morning? Bad, foul breath {?
perhaps nausea, or sickness at storn-
ach occasionallyP Feel weak, tired,
blue and discouraged ?
The above are symptoms common to
stomach and liver arrangements and
often progedc attacks Of fever and NAL
arious affections, grip, bronchitis, and
lung fever, or pneumonia.
whichever nllment they point to, you
may be sure that il ~ best to got rid Of
them as soon as possible by putting your
system to rights, regulating toning up
and invigOraH stomach, liver and
bowels, and thus purifying your blood
and system and enabling 1t to throw off
the attack
For the above purpose medical science
has as yet produced no better agent than
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II Is net secret, or patent medicine, All
lts Ingredients being printed on the bottle
wrapper. II is The Prescription Of well
known aud experienced physician. 1t
contains 10 alcohol or other harmful,
habit forming agent - chemically pure,
triple-rehned glyccrine being used both
as solvent and prcservative of the med
icinal extracts OF which it is composed.
1T Is made from the following native,
American medicine roots: Golden Seal
root, Queen root, stone root. BlOOdrOpt
Mandrake root and Black Cherrybark.
Tho medicinal properties Of these are eX-
tractpd by exact and peculiar processes
with the use Of chemically pure, triple.
refined glycerino. OF proper strength, and
by means Of apparatus and appliances
devised for this special purpose, and IN
such way as 70 prOduc" most perfect
pharmaceutical compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
EVOLUTION,

The elderly stranger revisiting his
native town after an absence of thirty-iivc
years, was trying to find ont what had
become of the companions OF his boy
hood
rs Jack DIN still alive?" he asked.
Il don't know anybody of that name"
said the landlord Of the hotel
Dead and gone perhaps, or moved
away He lost hand in a Fourth Of July
celebration tho year before | left here
HIS father owned the stone quarry just
east Of the town"
20, yes, to be sure; mes still alive He
owns the bank and two or three blocks of
buildings, and hos the mayor Of the town
but his name is J, Henry O'Lynn now "
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Assist MIXTURE.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon 10 q star"-that nature win
assist YOU. That's all right. There arc
times, however when YOU should as
sist nature, and the spring is one OF
these times.
Nature Is now understanding to
cleanse your systcm--if YOU take
Hoods Sarsaparilu the undertaking
vii be successful, and your complexion
bright and clear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Had u Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation. In
volvinG the removing of n malignant
daughters hip. was prevented by the
saiVec" says A. c. stickel Of Mn ctus'
w, Va, 'Pcrsistcnt use Of the SalVe
completely cured it," cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries. 25c at j. W. OSul-
liyap's and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

ate forces of from ten to twelve thousand
horse power each. have been construct
ed almost without exception by Swiss
firms From Ernst Won Hccso Warteggs
"To the Jungfrau Peak by Trolley" In the
juno Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
What kind of q
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You very particular about the companions chosen by
your children you afford take care
choice of your daily newspaper which exerts silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper,
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than one of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than tw'
cents day. afford it. You know that WEEKLY
FREE PRESS the best of all Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
If you think that you might like to change from til
Weekly to the Daily edition mail the coupon
below.
This offer good only to present Weekly subs4rib-
Please send Daily Free
= endin ne ais
Enclosed And 25 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
A STAB.

ITe-po sou believe that ignorance is
bliss?
She-Well Won always SEEM tq he happy.
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

New York, May 5.-R. g. Dun e. Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-26
ORC Plat

Recently a syndicate of Southern Me-
vada operators purchased the Lenas
Nos. 1 and 2. This property lies be-
tween the Dromedary and the Nevada
Hills Mining company's property and
adjoins the Wingfeld group on the
west. On this property strong lodges
of known values have already been
found.
The officers of this company are: J.
F. Lotus, president; J.. J.. Moss, vice
president; J. r. Davis, secretary; r. l..
Douglass. treasurer. The directors are
composed of the above named gentlemen
and T. b.. Hickey, president of the State
Bank & Trust Co., of Reno. Much credit
is due to w. II. Scott, of the firm of
Scott e Amann, of Goldfield, in closing
the deal on this valuable property.
The phonolite dyke to all probability
responsible for the marvellous values OF
the Nevada Hills mine extends promi-
nently through both claims, and values
have already been found exceeding 500
per ton, and carrying both gold and
silver.
c. r. Murdoch, manager of the Nevada
Hills Investment company, and one of
the interested parties in the Orc Plata,
states that preliminary work is now
being pushed and extensive development
will soon begin.-Fairview Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-26
rELEpHoaE roR FA1Rv1Ew

Work on the telephone and telegraph
line, being constructed by the Fairview
Telephone and Telegraph company, is
being forged ahead at a rapid rate. The
holes are now dug up to the Sand
Springs Summit and poles have been
set to Sand Springs. In twelve days we
are told the line will be completed and
the work of installing the local ex-
change will be rapidly pursued. From
Grimes ranch to Fallon the poles are
being cross-armed and two wires are be-
ing strung the entire length of the
route. With the completion of the tele-
phone line, business in camp will not be
so badly handicapped by reason of the
long delay in the method of sending and
receiving messages and orders. For
two months we have had no immediate
connection with the outside world, but
with the installation of the telephone,
the camp will at once assume metro
attitudes.-Fairview Miner.