davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-14
NINTH STREET RESIDENT
CONNECTING WITH MAIN

Mr.. Nagel, residing at Ninth and
Custer streets, who has been hampered
for the lack of water, having been
.conencted by a small line of pipe with
the Eighth street water main, is today
having his premises connected with the
new four-inch main on Ninth street,
and will have no further trouble, he
believes.
, 1906-08-14
If YOU WANT A GOOD HARNESS.,
LOOK FOR THE MARK. w. II. HoL-
llDkY CO.
DISSOLUTION of copartnership.

Public notice is hereby given that
the co-nartnership of Kuster and
Smart, composed of the undersigned
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Charles F. Kuster, retiring. The bust
will be hereafter conducted solely
by Peter Smart, who will collect all &C.
counts and pay all the Indebtedness OF
the said late copartnership.
Dated, Laramie, Wyoming, August
10, 1906. CHARLES F. KUSTER.
PETER SMART.
, 1906-08-14

j. E. FOLSOM, a fireman, was treated
here by DIR. Stevens late yesterday
afternoon for strain of the tendons of
the arm. He slipped and fell back
ward on the tank of the engine and
was brought to Laramie for treatment.
He will probably be laid up for a few
days.
, 1906-08-14
Enalneer Coming Home.

Engineer b. w. Richmond, who has
been visiting in the east for several
weeks, and who is now at Paw Paw,
Mich, is expected home the latter part
of this week or the first of next, some
of his baggage having already arrived.
o. j. Cotton, a Cheyenne engineer, has
been transferred to this city and as
signed to duty here.
, 1906-08-14
Mill viii Start Thursday.

1t is now the intention to start the
bar mill at the rolling mills on the con-
tinuous rail joint on Thursday. A new
set Of pinions for that mill has been
turned and dressed at the shops and
will be sent to the mill tomorrow. The
broken rougher roll in the bar mill
train has been repaired at the shops,
being turned out today. 1t is believed
the merchant train at the mills will
start on Thursday.
, 1906-08-14
Rollers on Fishing Trip.

Messrs. Ecklund, Wolf, Lehman and
Erdman of the merchant train at the
rolling mills went to Rock River last
night, on a fishing trip, expecting to
return tomorrow, as the rolls will
probably start up again on Thursday.
Fred Schenck, another Of the force,
went to Buford for a visit with rela-
tiyes.
, 1906-08-14
BOX CAR ON FIRE
IN THE YARDS HERE

The roof of IN empty box car at tile
to be aflre this morning, and the chem
ical engine responded promptly, but a
switch engine was close at hand and
the fire was extinguished without
much loss. A hole was burned in the
roof of the car.
, 1906-08-14

FOR sALE--Cheap, 5-room house, on
three lots, with barn large enough for
IL head of horses; hay loft for 10 to Is
tons of hay; other outbuildings; terms
cash or part time. Apply 919 Front
street, city. If
, 1906-08-14
New Cars In Yards.

Two new chair cars for the Southern
Pacific, Just from the shops and num-
bered 1919 and 1911, were in the
yards here this morning, awaiting ship
ment west.
, 1906-08-14

A job of printing done in The Re
publican office is a guarantee that 1t
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Boarding house, with
good paying business; rent $50. Ill
health reason for selling. 521 south
Third street. 305t6
, 1906-08-14
PEOPLES COLUMN

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any KIND
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLl-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-08-14
Hartman Officials 70 Meet.

A meeting of the general superin-
tendents of the Hartman lines has
been called for Denver for August is,
and w. L. Park will represent the
Union Pacific. At this meeting the new
rules which we're recently discussed at
Salt Lake will be gone over in detail
by the general officers and will either
be approved or amendments made.
Rules for Handling Trains.
These rules are for the handling of
trains, the regulation and kind of sig
nails, the installation of the block sys-
ten and rules for making the same
effective, and it is thought that after
the conference a system that will be
perfect and will be nearly absolute
, 1906-08-14
WILL TAKE COURSE
All o SPRINGS,

AT HOT SPRINGS.
Tom Smyth of Laramie, and a broth
er of Denny Smyth of Ogden, is here
visiting his brother, says the Ogden
correspondent of the Salt Lake Trib-
He is suffering from rheumatism
and will take a course at the Ogden
hot springs, north of Ogden.
, 1906-08-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican Office.
, 1906-08-14

FOUND-Case containing two pairs
of spectacles. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad.
, 1906-08-14

LoST-On Third, between Grand
and Clark, child's white coat. Reward.
James Davidson, Gem City Grocery. If
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Top buggy and single
and double harness. F. J. Smith, SOB
Clark. 2t6
, 1906-08-14
Travel in

In Bangkok you travel from .he
steamer to the hotel on the back u an
elephant.
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Furniture in st. Regis
hotel over Pacific market. Mrs. B. j.
Harnish. 305t6
, 1906-08-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms on
Grand avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. 3O4t6
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-100 head mixed cattle.
Inquire at Republican office. If
, 1906-08-14
STOCK BOYS AND LADIES
ASTRIDE SADDLES FOR SALE AT
HOLIDAYS.
Algerian cork. the Best.

The best cork comes from Algeria.
mere are 2,5OO.OOO acres of cork for.
ests in that country.
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Good COW; fresh in two
weeks. A. Wolf, 10 Cedar. 2t2
, 1906-08-14

FOR sALE-Bed lougne and carpet,
712 south Cedar. 1t3
, 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Sewing machine and
baby buggy. F. ]. Smith, 6O3 Clark. Ct
, 1906-08-14

FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS AND
COTS. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-08-14

FOR RENT-Five-room house. j.
Hill, SIG south Fifth. 3t3
, 1906-08-14

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred. at
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-14

FOR RENT-Whole or part of fur
nished house. 1O1 Fourth street. 2tt
, 1906-08-14

WE HAVE A FEW FlVE-FOOT
MOWERS THAT WE ARE CLOSING
OUT AT $40. w. H. HOLIDAY co.
, 1906-08-14

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1906-08-14

MCCORMICK BINDING TWINE
FOR SALE. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-08-14

U. S. CREAM sEPARAToRs GET
THE MOST CREAM. w. II. HoLLI-
DAY CO,
, 1906-08-14

ALL KINDS FISHING TACKLE AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-08-14

l.. w. Cornelius, the fireman, went
o Cheyenne on the noon train today
resume his run out of that city,
lavig been laying off for a couple of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL.
A, }. Bulcy ma MIsr Mary Denning
Mndc Man and wife.

! Arthur j. Buley OF Richmond and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Denning daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. s Dcnnng of Al Spruce street.
were married Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at ST. Mary's Cathedral by the
Rev. 7. j. Barrett The bridesmaid was
Miss Alice Dcnnng, a sister of the bride,
and the bridegroom was attended by a
brother, Francis n. Buley. THE ushers
were William J. Denning of New York,
John =. Murphy, Joseph Ploof and AL
phonse Vincent.
/ The bride was attired in white silk mus
lin, wore u white picture hat and carried
sweet peas The bridesmaid wore white
silk batiste, a white and pink hat and
carried pink sweet peas. Following the
wedding ceremony a reception was held
at the home OF the brides parents and
many friends and relatives called during
the morning to extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buley received many beau
! tiful presents. They left Mt noon on the
yacht Alert for Port Kent, while their
friends were waiting patiently for their
appearance at the railroad station.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Triblc of Montreal Dr. William
Denning of Worcester, Mass, w. j. Den
ming of New York. Andrew White of Bev-
erly, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Buley,
Mr.. and Mrs John Buley and Mrs. Libby
Zero of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mellihan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mansfield Of Shclburne.
MIR. and Mrs. Buley will reside in Rich
mond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
H0w,s Thfsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foS
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall 3 Catsrrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. J. Che
ney for the last is years, and believe him per-
fcctly honorable in all bueiness transactions
and financially ablo to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDINo. KHSAH& MARvfN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o..
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken int rrally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold BY IL
Dru9aists. Testin oniala free
AHall's Family Pills arc the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
Tuesday Largely Given Up tc
Graduates of the University
Of Vermont.
CORNER STONE LAID
Representation in the Bonrd Of
Trustees Discussed - Conditional
GIFT OF $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie to Endowment Fund
Social Features OF the Day.

Tho exercises of alumni day began
tuesday morning with the class
walk rms should have taken place
MONDAY morning but was postpon cd
on account of the Indictment weather.
me class met at the library at $50
ana AFTER calling on President Buck
nam proceeded TO call upon several
members OF the faculty who live near
the college buildings All of the pro
fcsSors expressed feelings of regret "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
CROPS ARE LATE.
Reports to BrndstrcctS from Agricui-
tural and Manufacturing Centers.

| Reports to Bradstrcets for the week
from marble and slate belts indicate heavy
demand; among the marble men the de-
mand for monumental stock is increasing
/ and the call for stone for building pur-
| poses still holds firm. Considerable work
is being done in figuring on estimate for
new work Slate for both roofing and
manufacturing stock continues good and
higher prices are received. Granite manu-
facturers report orders coming in WELL
! but money is a little quiet. The excessive
amount of rain during the past few weeks
has interfered with large buying and
farmers report low lying lands are too
wet; crops in those sections will be late.
on the whole crops are doing we'll but
are late.
Manufacturers at burlington report nor
NAL conditions: demand for screens, boxes
and furniture is heavier than for cores
pondng period last year. Wholesale deal
ers in groceries report good sales with
collections fair.
Machinists at Rutland are busy and
other manufacturing plants are running
to capacity. Fire clay company reports
demands for goods larger this year than
last up to the present period.
! St. Alhans manufacturers report indus
tries working to capacity. hu. have con-
siderable trouble in securing ali skilled
labor they require. Wet weather has
retarded growth of crops and corn is back
ward.
Lumber dealers at St. Johnsbury report
heavy demand some building Is being
done locally. The fact that manufacturing
industries have been employed to capacity
has assisted retail trade and collections
are fairly good.
Wholesale FIRMS at Brattleboro report
scarcity of skilled workmen orders are
coming in steadily, and outlook for future
is promising
At Barre the stone sheds are very busy
but lack of laborvrs is quoted as a cause
for not being able to take care of bust
ness as fast as manufacturers would like
to.
Bellows Falls merchants report wet
weather has affected large trad2, hut gem
.eral trade conditions are good. The brew
cry is preparing to make their initial ship
iment the first of the coming month.
Wholesale firms at Brattleboro report
orders coming in well for groceries and
kindred lines with collections good. Crops
are doing well and outlook very promising.
At Bennington the mills arc running to
capacity: building operations are. being
.pushcd forward and general trade condi-
tions are reported as fully UP to that
Of corresponding seasons If not a little
better.
The slate manufacturers al Fair Haven
are crowded with orders fer both mill
stock and roofing slate.
The marble mill at Fowler has a large
amount of business on hand and outlook
for future business good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.
Officers Elected and Other Business
Transacted mt She Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the associate al
umni of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College was held in
the college chapel Tuesday, June &c, 1906,
at 1880 a. m.
The meeting w called to order by
Charles A. Catliu Of Providence, r. J..
the president. and he record of the last
meeting was read by Charles f. Allen,
the secretary, and 'pproved.
| The treasurer. T K. Powell, reported a
balance of s76.52 ii the treasury. with all
bills paid. on mot n. he report was ap-
proved and ordereG on file.
| Prof. j. f.. GoodrCh. the chairman of
this obituary comm ee presented the me-
geological report. which on motion, was
accepted and ordered to he entered upon
the records. The report comprised the
names Of the following alumni:
ALUMNI DECEASED, lao5-1e0s.
| Class Of 1s45--Hon Charles Dewey. born
Montpelier. Vt. 9th March, 1896, died in
MONTPELIER. VI. 3lst August, 1906
Glass of 1S46-IIorace Richardson Steb-
bl"gs. born burlington, VI, 9th Deem
Der, 1870, died in Chicago, Ill.,. 9th No
vemrsr, 1895.
Glass of 1S4S-George Seymour Brush
born Vergennes. Vt. 18th February, lS27
died In Montreal Z. @. 23rd February
1906.
Myron Buck. born Fairfax, VI. 18th De-
cember, 1893, died in Waterbury. Vt, us,
oct ober, 1865
Glass of ls5S-Alfred Little Smith, born
St. Adams, Vt, 18th November, 1896, died
in Chicago, H.. 9TH January. 1906.
| Glass of 1s99-charles Asabel Hubbard
born Whiting, VI 9th July, 1875. died
near Searight. Pa, llth January 1906,
| Georg'e Douglass OsgoOd. born Hartford
Ia, 2Sth September, 1871 died in Perrys-
burg. Ohio l4th February, 1906.
Glass OF 1907 Elizabeth Converse John
son, born Burlington, VI, 18th January
1850, died in Denver. Colo. eth September
1905.
| On motion a committee of three. con-
sisting Of Elias Lyman, c. w. Doten
and DR.. Horatio Loomis was appointed
by the president to report list OF Of
ncers of the association for the ensuing
year. They reported. and the secretary
was directed to cast a ballot for the same
and they were declared TO be elected
The list is ms follows
! Presidcnt-Hou. Robert Roberts Of Bur
lington.
Vice presdent-Pr James r. Wheeler
of New York city, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
FOURTH oFFENsE.
Edward .Jnrtcllc Again Arrnigncd fol
Ipto>icntjon-No Money for Hail.

A fourth offcnsc of intoXication was
charged against Edward Martollc Mon
day when he was art7igncd before
Justice T.. G. Webster. This adds nothing
to his record because the last ofcnse
placed him in the habitual drunkard
class
Martellc pleaded not guilty but Deputy
Sheriff Quinn testified that he was drunk
when the police brought him to the Jail
and that was sufficient to cause n CON
viction. He was fined s1j and costs of
Sl6.43. the alternate sentence being 129
days in the House of Correction. Martolle
took an appeal and bail was fixed at
$50, which he did not furnish, BY taking
an appeal he escaped T. disclosure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
LIQUOR CASE IN COURT.
Julius St John Fined for IntOxicntiOn
-Grossman Discharged,

Julius st. John was before Justice +. G..
Webster Tuesday for second ofYense
OF intoxication and after pleading guilty
disclosed on Sam Grossman. holder of a
second class license at the corner of Ar
chibald street and North Winooski ave-
nue..
st. John claimed ne went to the saloon
at about ten o'clock in the morning and
bought two quarts of beer which was
delivered to him in n pail. Grossman and
his clerk testified that ST. John came
there but that he was intoxicated when
he came In and was not allowed &c buy
any liquor.
St. John was fined SIS and costs of 81, 70,
tho alternate sentence being 10 days in
the House of Correction, which he will
serve. Grossman was discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

ton.
rreasurer-Tbomas u Powell of r,,r-
l,nRtoo
Executive commltteo-Joseph r. Stearns
Of burlington. Bert r. Hill of Boston.
Mass. LYMAN Allen of burlington Robert
A Lawrence of Rutland
Obituary committee-prof John T.. Good
rich tho Rev Gcorgo Rliss ID ID
Walter Il. Gates and Henry l.. Ward all
of Burlington
breakfast committec-Ccor1e 7 Forbes
NJ, D.. Edmund G. Mower and Mrs I
W. Notey, all of Burlington, and Mrs j
H. Wheeler of New York city.
Advisory ccmmittce-Lyman Allen NJ
D., Henry r. Shaw and John NJ. Wheeler.
all of Burlington
Robert a. Lawrence. chairman or the
committee, appointed at the last annual
meeting, to report at this meeting upon
alumni representation in the board of trus-
tees Of the university. read the report.
The committee made the following rec
concentrations:
We recommend that the charter of the
university he amended SO 'as to provide
for the election by the alumni of six ad-
ditional trustees, each to serve for a
term of six years and to be eligible for
reelection only after tho lapse of one
year or more after tho close of his pre-
cedng term of service. one new member
being elected each year until the full
quota is secured. The elections TO fiji
vacancies due TO the expiration of the
regular term of office and also to the
death or resignation of any of the six
"'u'n'' trustees sH"uIn Dc he'd IN BUR
"'s'"n az 'he annual '''e'V'hs VI t"e
u'''"''' at '"'"'''e''oe"'e't ''',e ca" se"'.
Yo'S PEI SUI wiz mas 'o'" S'"'ei' az
our" - i'''"'"' VI ."'
, Nm, so
,.',... n pi,,
vo,r fror, tho ,,r,, r.ho, no orodu,.,d
49,, o,,, - ,.r,.,,,,., ,a, Ia co,,,-
,io,od lite cour.a
Nominations sbo,,ld ho made h,. -, roe-
MAR committee .io,,od h,. ,ho ,i,r,ri nj
tho annual nootinp ,rhe norsons entitled
70 vn.o as stated ,rovo should also have
the mower Of nominating q candidate to
no votcd for. bv n notition signed nv at
least twontv-0ve of their number and
filed with this committee at least two
weeks before the committee is required to
report nominations to the alumni The
committee should prepare a list OF cam
didates giving a short biographical sketch
of each which should ho printed ana mall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

newly acquired property Of the university
at the corner of Main street and Unver.
sity place, Governor Bell laid the corner
stone Of the new Morrill, hall President
Buckham presided and speeches were
made by Governor Bell, Ernest Hitchcock,
State Forestry Commissioners George Ait
ken, president of the state board Of agri-
culture, and Mason S Stone, state superin-
tendent Of education President Buckham
was the first speaker. lie said:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
O'NEIL WAS SAUCY.
Called a politician Names nnd VIII
Pay for II,

BECAUSE Daniel O'Neil called +. ii. Nc
Gale names which the we'll known con-
tractor and politician disliked he was
before Justice +. q. Webster Tuesday ON
n charge of breach of the peace. lie
pleaded guilty and was fined ~ and costs
of S72O lie made arrangements to pay.
Edward Martelle, who was before Jus
tice Webster, Monday for fourth onense
Of intoxication. was in court again Tues
day on an old warrant charging him
with first offense, lie pleaded guilty
and was fined IS and costs Of $40 He
will serve the alternate sentence OF 10
days In .ail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

newly acquired property Of the university
at the corner of Main street and tniver.
sity place, Governor Bell laid the corner
stone Of the new Morrill, hall. President
Buckham presided and speeches were
made hy Governor Boil, Ernest Hitchcock
State Forestry Commissioners George Att
ken, president of the state board Of agri-
culture. and Mason S Stone. state superiu-
tendent of education. President Buckham
was the first speaker. He said:
PRESIDENT BUCIlHAMs REMARKS.
This occasion ought to be- and am sure
is, one of the happest among the many
'ha ppy events Of our commencement week.
I1f we analyze our feelings in view Of Il.
II think we can find four distinct rea-
sons for felicltation. The first. that the
university has at last come into posses
sion Of this Allen estate. which no doubt
originally belonged to the university ard
which for many years We have been trying
to recover. The acquisition OF this prop
erty by the university now places this
entire block in the possession of two
friendly corporations. the university and
hospital and ensures 70 both all tho land
they arc Likely 10 need for building pur-
poses. Secondly we have in immediate
I'''P''' NV ,''' ~ ~ "''ii'"e 'pI
'ne agriculture" department "'''h VIII
pace IT more he'r'N on par win o'Her
departments I'm respect TO a local habita-
tl"h ana 10 ''c'ht'eS LOT instruction ana
Investigation. Thirdly. tho state by the
Gift Of funds for this building has dis
tinctly recognized its obligation to the
university ana mas mad" a beginning IN
the discharg" OF tn" pledge It virtually
made a hundred wears agO TO maintain the
institution as tn" one university for tho
state Ana lastly and. in some respects,
most gratefully Of all TO our feelings as
NcrmontcrS' II docs honor 10 the memory
of the great Nernonter, honored as such
similar memorials in nany other states,
VINO as founder Of tho college Of agri-
culture and the mechanic arts, has learn
ed the inestimable benefits Of n liberal
and practical education for all coming
generations Of youths IN every state in
the Union. I call upon Governor Bell to
! lay the cornerstone of "NorriN Hall"
Governor Eel stepped forward ard
said: Mr., President, Ladies and Gentlemen;
This is very pleasant duty that I have
to perform this afternoon. Agriculture
was different 80 years ago from what I
lis now. Then a man got his farming
| knowledge by experience but now 10 he \
successful farmer man must have an
education. At that time tho color of an
agricultural building was not thought of.
! l am proud Of Vermont men and women
who are making the rest Of the world
happy. Their influence is doing more
good than YOU may imagine and we trust
1t may he greater IN the future IMAM ever
ihefore.
Governor Hell then received Inc 'ro"e'
ana copper box from MISS Hertha Mus,
daughter of Prof j. l.. liilIS dean oil
V''e ~, ~ "a, w., -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ALUMNI BREAKFAST.
Conditional Gift of $4,000 to Endow-
mept Fund. which Amounts to $685. SIS.

At the close of the Alumni association
Meeting nearly 200 OF the alumni and
members of the graduating class assem-
bled at the gymnasium to partake of the
alumni breakfast, which has become a
prominent feature of commencement week.
The alumni were grouped according to
classes the older alumni nearest the
head Of the table.