davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
HOPE FOR ESSEX JUNCTION.

reports mat have gained circulation 4
10 the immediate building of a new sta
tloh at Essex junction by the Central Yer
mont railway company arc premature.
Inc stations at Rchford and Highgate
springs have been recently burned and
Will receive first atterfion. 1t Is authori-
lively stated. however, that a new station
VIII he built at Essex Junction at no re-
mote date and the entire yard system will
he rearI'anGed. No date has as yet been
set for the beginning of this work This
information comes from source which
cansTot be questioned. The new station
will stand within the "Y" so that the
trains going in the various directions will
pass on either side of the station and thus
avoid the confusion of number Of trains
IN train shed as row,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
RUTLAND MAN SHOT A BEAR.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism IL Neuralgia. Entire
ly vegetable. Safe. Wal ,cow,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
VERMONT DEER HUNTERS GE
LARGE NUMBER OF BEARS.

Edward Woods OF Wilmington and
Ralph Parsons of Brattleboro drove in
from Stratton Wednesday morning with
three dead bears In their wagon. They
killed the bears Tuesday, just before
dark, getting three out of four of which
they caught sight. One of the animals
was a big Soo-pound female and the
others were cubs, Woods and Parsons re-
ported that their camp, comprising four
other hunters, had killed one deer and
We're out on the fresh tracks OF two or
three more when they left on Wednesday
morning.
ONE MAN GOT TWO BEARS.
Seven deer have been killed in Lincoln
and Clarence Basalow killed two bears
while hunting deer Thursday.
RUTLAND MAN SHOT A BEAR.
25o-pounG black bear was killed
Thursday by T. w. Walsh of West Rut-
land and brought to Rutland Friday.
Walsh was walking along an old wood
road between Stockbridge and Rochester
when he heard a shot fired a short dis
lance away by George Chaffee, Jr. He
started to run in the direction from which
the sound OF the shot came and then
waited and four huge black bears came
hurrying over the top of the HILL He
fired at the leader, but missed and scat
tered the animals, He gave chase to the
leader and. after firing four more shots
saw the great beast drop dead. The other
bears had dlsappea red in the mean time.
Chaffee shot a large buck within u few
minutes from the time he fired at the
bear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
DISINfECTiSV
)EODORiN

DR.. Hazards Chlorides.
COdorless)
That powerful disinfectant VII
destroys all odors without produc
one. For sale in Burlington by +.
Perkins W. p. Hall, 6. A Church
w. J. henderson and j. W. O'Sulliv
GERMICIDE ANTISEPT
10,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
OF NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcaders--E. A. Norwood
Gives $1,000 Bail for Alleged
Larceny.

Sheriff A. IT. Thompson and George
y. Albee of Bellows Falls returned
from their trip to California Thursday
evening They were accompanied by
T. A. Norwood Of Rcdlands, Cal. who
was wanted in Windham county to an
swer to an indictment OF the grand
jury charging him with the larceny of
funds belonging to the estate OF the
late Hannah w. Towns. IT will be re-
membered that Mr.. Norwood was at one
time guardian for Mrs. Towns. After
her death G. A. weston was appointed
admin istrator of the estate. Mr.. Nor
wood neglected to turn the funds In his
hands over to the administra tor. hence
the proceedings in county court. The
amount due the estate was about $1".-
900. Mr.. Norwood brought draft with
him sufficient to cover all claims
against him which was turned over to
the Towns estate. saturday afternoon
hearing on the question of bail in the
criminal charge of larceny was held
in Brattleboro before +. h. Pier. asso-
ciate Judge of the county court At
torney-Gencral Fits appearing for the
state and II. -. Ryder for Mr.. Norwood.
Bail for the appearance at the April
term of court was fixed at 81, 900 ana
was furnished by H. ID. Ryder, NJ. ii.
Ray. and y. l.. Field. MIR Norwood
was then taken to the Jail Mt N"widnc,
and went through the formalitY of en-
tcring the jail and having the lock
turned before he was officially released.
Mr.. Norwood at once joined Mrs. Nor
wood in Winchester, n. H.. where she
was called a short time ago by the
death of her mother. Both expect to
be in Bellows Falls again before re-
turning to California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postofce for the week ending Oc-
tober 49, 1866
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
ONE MAN GOT TWO BEARS.

Seven deer have been killed in Lincoln
and Clarence Basalow killed two bears
while hunting deer Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
WORKMAN CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.

Eugene H. Kennedy was seriously in
jured at Chelsea Wednesday morning,
being caught in tho machinery of a
gasoline engine which he had just started
IN his wheelwright shop and cider mill
y deep cash was cut In the the side Of
his head, and nearly all his clothing was
torn off. No bones were broken but he
is badly bruised. Unless there Is a SER
ious spinal injury It Is probable that he
will recover, although his condition is
critical and the outcome will not be
known for twentyfour hours. DR. Y. H.
Godfrey was summoned and gave him
medical aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
SLATE MILL BURNED.

Fire of unknown origin Wednesday
night destroyed the MIL and boiler
house at the John Jones slate quarry
IN CaStloton, entailing a loss estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000; partially in
sured. and throwing out of employ
ment temporarily the 80 men employed
by the concern. The men had quit
work at five o'clock, and at 1870 o'clock
Mr.. Cutting, who lives nearby, dis
covered that the buildings were in
hames. The fire had gained such head
way that it could not be checked and
the structures were soon DESTROYED
The loss of the mill makes it PRACTICAL
ly impossible to operate the ouarry
until temporary structure is erected
and machinery is put in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
DEATH OF G. f. FLANDERS.

George F.. Flanders, one of the best
known citizens Of White River Junction,
was found dead about ten o'clock We'd
ncsday morning, sitting in a chair by
window in his residence on Gates street
HIS death is ascribed to heart failure
he having been troubled with that dis
ease for some time. Mr.. Flanders had
been employed for many years as fore
man in G W. Smith & Sons bakery.
which position he resigned recently to
become manager of the Union pas
senSer restaurant cafe. He was prom
inent IN the Masonic order. having
hlled the chairs OF the grand bodies,
was knight Templar and had received
the 33rd degree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

 Among the out of town guests at the marriage of Miss Gardner and MT. Bazemore were: Mrs. T. s. Farley. Mrs. I W. Marlborough, Miss Annie McCArrelle of Columbus. Georgia; Miss Mrs. W. G. Wolfe of Selma, and Mrs. T. J. Wiggins of Selma.
 6 q $
 Little Miss Clarkie Vanvalkenburg and twoNlittle brothers who have been visiting friends and relatives in Mont gomery have returned to their home in Woodlawn.
 $ $ Ss
 MT. and Mrs David Whetstone will leave in a few days to spend some time in the Adirondacks.
 S Se 6
 Mrs Chappell Cory of Birmingham, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite. at their home on Adams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
RAILROAD LAUNCHED
WILL RUN FROM ANNIsTON TO CO.,
 LUMBUS.
Projected Line to Pass Through Rich Agricultural Section and to Con- meet Ore Fields With
 Navtgmhle River.

A new railroad is scheduled for East Alabam. If it is built the road will run from Anniston to Columbus.
 The new company was launched yes- terday with the filing of it's incorpora- tion papers fin the ofioe of the Secre- tary of State. The company, so far. is !capitalized at s5,000. The incorpora- tion papers were filed in Calhoun Coun- ty. where the company originated. The road Is projected through one of the richest agricultural sections of the State, 8 section peopled with white formers and which. under the asricul- tural revival of recent years, has shown a remarkable development. The road win connect the ore fields around An niston with a navigable river. for the Chattahoochee is navigable from Co., lumbus toNthe Gulf. The projected line on It's way to Columbus from Anniston. touches the counties Of Cleburne. Clay. Randolph, Chambers and Lee.
 The incorporators are w. H. Weath- erly, M. B. Wellborn, Thomas E. Kilby, Whitfield Clark. E. L. Turner. James Kith, Jr, J. c. Spruell, o. H. Parker and W. P. Acker. The road Is to be known as the Columbus and Anniston Railroad.
 J. E. Ellis was yesterday appointed a Justice of the Peace In Precinct 46, Jef- ferson County, by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Forecasfed by the Georgia and Ala
 barna Industrial Index.

Forecasted by the Georgia and Ala
 baIna Industrial Index.
 Columbus. Ga, Sept 4.--(Special)- the Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say in its regular weekly issue tomorrow:
 Although the projection of four new railway lines and application for charter for two railway companies, previously noted are reported in The Index this week. this does not over shadow the announcements made of industrial and construction undertak- ings for the week. so important and varied are the latter.
 Among sother new enterprises and construction affairs of which The In- dex gives advance Information this week are two banks two brickmak- ing plants. canning factory. compress. twenty-one corporations, two ice fac- tories, three saw mills, machine shop, varnish plant five warehouses, three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

with friends enroute to her home after visit to New York, Washington and Richmond. Va.
 g. %% Mrs. Alex Troy and Miss Sarah Halls have gone to Roanoke and wythevilie, Virginia, where they will spend several weeks
 as e a Mrs. H. M. Hobbie and daughter, Miss Nonie Hobbie, have returned from Tate Springs and the mountains of North Carolina, where they spent the summer.
 @%@ Mrs. Moseiey and Mrs. Elizabeth Moseiey of Union Springs are expected today to be the guests of Mrs. H. NJ. Hobbie.
 %%Se Miss Lucy Little of Auburn, Is vis- itins the Misses Burke on South Per ry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

mining 'coupanies, navigation com
 pany, S7b,000 enlargement of steel
 plant, paving plans h two cfties. sew- craze system, water works and seven
 teen business buildings. including four
 banking houses. hotel and two railway
 passenger depots. Two new churches
 are reported. The awarding of ten important contracts is announced. .These figures and facts form an in- teresting chapter of the story which The Index tells each week of the great and unceasing development and up- building that Is in progress in Georgia and Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
FOR DIABETES AND BRIGHr-s DISEASE TAKE sfUARTs GIN AND BUCHU.
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed on Oe- tober IS, Is9I by w. D. Brush to Florence L. Troy and recorded in Book of Mortgages 114, page 142 in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. I will proceed to sell on the 18th day of Septem- ber 1908, at the Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, within the legal hours of sale, the following de- scribed property to-wit:
 Lot No 6 fronting on Brassell Street 50 feet and running back same width 150 feet, being a part of the property subdivided into lots as shown by the Charles D. Hails plat recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. State of property being in the Northeast quarter (k), Section IS. Township l6. Range IS. City and County of Montgomery. state of
 FLORENCE L. TROY.
 Mortgageel Watts 6 Letcher, ,+ss,
 Attorneys -wed-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
COUNTY BAPTIST SUNDAY
 SCHOOLS MEET HERE TODAY

 4.so--Report on woman's Work. by H. R. SchraTnm. Discussion opened by ]. H. Bush. s:O0--Devotiona exercises. by E. E.. Gresham.
 s:l5-Report on Sunday Schools. by J. W. o'fIara.
 Discussion by J. A. Jenkins, Michael Cody. Willis L. Chandler and Cabot Luil.
 s:45--Report on Temperance. by W. R. Sawyer.
 woman's Missionary Union.
 9:30 a. m.-Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. c. Stratford.
 Call to order. First vice-President. Mrs g. A. Smith.
 Words of welcome. Miss D. O. Gwyn.
 Response, Mrs. W. E. Lacy.
 Enrolment of messengers.
 Election of officers.
 Address of First vice-President, Mrs. s. A. Smith.
 Report of Secretary. Mrs ". e. Yelverton. Results for the year, Second Vice. President. Mrs. T. W Hannon.
 Appointment of committees,
 Reports of societies.
 Three Weeks of Prayer. Mrs. H. c. Gunnels
 Systematic Giving, Mrs. o. P. Atkin- son.
 Sunbeam Work. Mrs. J. F. Hattimer,
 Young Woman's Work, Mss Anna M. Stakely
 Margaret Home. Mrs. c. A. stakIey.
 Italian Compound, Miss M. Powers.
 Colon Chapel. Mrs. John Cray
 Duty and Privilege in Regard to Great Commission. Mrs. A. F. Dix. Reports on Missions: State, Mrs. Ar- thur; Hudson Home. Mrs. W. J. os- borne; Foreign. Mrs. Fl. M. Caffey. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment
 Another interesting program has been arranged for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

Dr. ". A. Howe, FheIps, N. Y., Pres ident of the National Association of United States Pension Examining Sur geons, sayst "Beer is a food by reason of Its barley or other vegetable or cereal Ingredients and it's moderate use is not 10ns.n
 Old Heidelberg is synOnOmous to good health. Call for it.
 The Capitol Brewing and Tee co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Ladies
 Watches

Our tiny Ladies' Watches are very attractive in style and price, many of them being beautifully en- graved. And remember: the LeBron guarantee goes with every watch from ST. so to $aoo or higher.
 A watch makes a very pretty gift to a lady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

The Congo Free State has an area of 900.000 square miles, and an estimated population of no less thu 30,000,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
FOR TREATMENT OF DRUNK.
ARDS.

A movement Is on foot In Ohio to
secure legislation compelling habi.
tnal drunkards to undergo institu
tional treatment for the drink habit.
Some states have already experiment.
ell along this line by giving a con-
victcd drunkard the choice of serv-
Ing term In jail or taking a course
OF treatment at an institution at the
expense Of the state.
If the Legislation Is adopted In the
Buckeye State the practical opera.
ton of the experiment will he watch
cd with interest The drink habit
undoubtedly becomes disease after
1t has reached II certain stage. and
II may be that the logical course to
pursue would bo institutional treat
ment rather than fine or imprison-
mcnt with jailbirds made up or
crooks, confidence men anu petty
thieves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
THE FACTS WERE KNOWN
ABROAD.

IT. now seems that the wild COM
plant of the packers that the beef
report would ruin their business
:abroad was simply Il play to the
gallery What they really feared
WINS that 1t would inJure business
in the United States, where tho con-
gditlons existing ut the packing hous.
es were not 80 we'll known as they
were In foreign lands. For instance,
) the Prussian minister OF agriculture
says: I'VE knew very well what
was going on In Chicago, and the ac-
counts OF 1t were calculated to in
spire horror. We could not mako
any public statement on the subject
we could only endeavor to protect
our own population He goes OH to
make somo trenchant criticisms on
the methods of inspection which
We're thought good enough till the
! goahlals came. 1t Is fact that for
almost IN entire generation Ger.
many, Interested in the subject us
ia large II generally reluctant con.
sumner, with no sufficient supply
from any other source, has been
sn.iNutely and constantly Informed of
all the conditions OF the meat busl-
!. ness In Chicago.
The new system of inspection
will have tendency to cut off some
sources Of profit which have boon
worked TO the limit by the packers.
s.b,lt, Instead OF Killing the foreign
trade, 1t undoubtedly will give 1t IL
now impetus, since tho government
brand will give foreign consumers
n guarantee never before received
What 1t means. to American consunl
5sers Is almost beyond estimate? and
we suspect that 1t was just ut this
& point that the most serious com.
plant of the packers came In. The
\ foreign business Is only incidental,
the great bulk Of the packing house
products being sold In America,
/ whose residents had been taught to
believe that tho Chicago establish.
aments We're models of cleanliness
and OF sanitary conycniences.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
county Asaessor Waxlald.

J. w. Coulter. of Leslie, s, D., Asses.
sor of Stanley county, relates the ful.
lowing: II was waylaid by n comph,
cation Of threat and lung troubles,
bronchitis, asthma and q terrlblc
cough, which had affected me for
years, when was persuaded to iIy
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Relief al.
most came Immediately and In short
Time permanent cLlc res,ilt.sG." No
other medicine compares with II as 4
sure and quick cure for cougig and
colds. 1t cures ufte. all orhar rane
store, Price soc and 800. Trial hot,
dies have failed Every hottle guar.
anteed at W. Blair Langhorna's drug
tie free. "a 8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
WHERE sELFlsHNEss DOESN'T

HI In n New, York divorce suit the
woman complains OF her husband
that he hasn't eaten at home for 4
year he hasn't kissed her for four
years; he hasn't taken her to the
theatre In five years; he doesn't
care for their children; he has n
Dutch e. e., 'thick") head; he goes
sout4 and plays pinochle every night;
ne always looks sour In return he
claims she can't cook, and her cook
Ing gives him Indigestion; she Is 4
crank; she has lot of gossIping
women for chums; she goes to
dances; she hasn't sewed on but
ton for him for four years; she goes
Away to the country every summer
and leaves him to shift for himself;
she is 80 displeasing to him, In
short, that he would hang himself
sbsfore he would return to their ear
~ marital relations.
view OF the fact that both OF
these people appear to be colossally
selfish and are thus incompatible
'it probably would be foolish to
ssxpect them to get along together
I'm q satisfactory manner. The pity
ts that they did not discover the in.
Scprnpatibility before taking the step
which has ruined both OF their lives
and which has resulted in souring
sthe nature Of each party to the mar.
Fiage contract
here the marriage relation Is pre-,
sdomins ted gbg the spirit OF selfishness
Ere is hound to be trouble and fail
s;a ii It is only by mutual forbear
ai1cs and love that happiness and
ssnfentr may 5be built upon the
= u M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
One Way to Get In Without q
latch-key

Latch-key.
Laura, said. Mr.. Ferguson, as he
buttered biscuit and passed his
coffee cup for second filling. ~
don't miss anything. but after had
come in last night, about 1880, I
found the house had been
broken into. Somebody had
smashed II pane in basement
window, crawlcd inside and made his
way up the stairs to the first floor.
There hasn't been anything disturb.
ed in the pantry, the china closet.
or the eideboard, has thcre?"
No" answered Mrs. Ferguson,
but mercy! Who could it hav4
been, and what do you suppose he
wanted?"
II suspect" he rejoined, clearing
his throat, that 1--er-did 1t my
self, and that wanted to get In.
side without disturbing anybody.
You had all gone to bed. and had
left my latchkey In my other trous-
ers. 1t will cost about 25 cents to
repair the. basement window. The
weather man. I see, predicts posi-.
BILE showers for oday."-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

Ono OF the most impressive illus.
trations We havo seen of the BE
fore and After Taking" theory is
found In the photographs taken of
Washington Square as 1t stands to-
day covered with grass and flowers,
placed by the side Of photographs
OF the old Elevator Lot" when its
ragged billbonrds were plastercd up
with bills calling attention to the
merits OF Pale Pills for Pink Pco-
pie" to say nothing Of tho lady with
abbreviated skirts.
A New York police magistrate has
imposed n fine on man who was
complained of for throwing news.
paper away In one Of the parks.
The fact that the fine was only onl
cert warrants the Inference that IL
wasn't considered very serious Of
Tense from judicial standpoint. So
long as the littering up of public
parks Is regarded as such an unim-
portant offensc the CITY Beautiful"
Is still Il dream of the future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
YOU ARE FRIENDS

iOu AXE FRIENDS
OF mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardu. I have
gained IS lbs, and am In better health
than for the past 9 years. l tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
SCHOOL FOR BRlpEs.ELEor.
How to Make Husbands Happy
The Art Taught to Pupils.

/
The Art Taught to Pupils.
Mrs. Katherine Lec-Thorold pres
!dent of the School for Brides Elect
of Eustou, London, England, has
,, come to America to visit the college
OF the same name which was found
ed three years ago in Logan, Penn,
land is an outgrowth of the English
institution, says the New York Tri.
bune.
Mrs. Thorold, who is the organizer
Of the English school, said. in speak.
ing of her enterprise to Tribune
reporter at the Hotel Buckingham,
yesterday:
To Make Man Happy.
Our motto is How to make a
man happy We have three hun
dred pupils, most of them prospcc-
tive brides, with wedding days not
far off, and few of them young
matrons of not moro than SIX
months standing.
"our girls learn how TO
cook, to serve full course
dinner, !. to brew a favoritc
punch and to turn out success
full chatting dish concoctions. In mar
ketng they learn to select thc
choicest cuts and not to order Il
whole lamb for two.
They learn also how to distin-
euish ripe fruit from green, and
fresh vegetables from those of last
weeks stock. They keep In touch
with the market prices of food ana
are taught to reduce their expenses
to Il minimum, SO Nat the patience
OF their husbands shall not be tried
with big and unnecessary bills
They learn how to furnish the
nome from the ordering of the fur
niture TO the arranging of the
rooms. Their instructors are women
drawn from the ranks of happy
wives.
Servant Problem Solved.
81 think we solve the servant
problem in the school in practical
manner When the wedding day is
still three months off ut the very
least, the girl selects maid and
brings her TO the school for thor.
ough course of training.
1.-The future mistress, previous to
the advent of the maid. has been
taught, of course. how to give orders
to the cook and other servants, or
how to plan each days work as the
case mag be. You know many mar
ital jars are caused by poorly trained
servants.
"Thcn there is still another thing
which these prospective brides learn
to do, and that Is to make their hus-
bands shirts, not the full dress cut,
but the negligee. They lean to
make perfect fit, and also how to
select the preper materials. You
know, or, perhaps you don't know.
that four shirts of the best material
home made. equal in cost one ready
made shirt.
THE school is now being put In
readiness for the fall term, and just
before I left England twenty .addi-
tional pupils had registered"