davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
MR.. JACOBs IS SAFE.

Washington, April 2l.-Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States Jacobs,
al san Francisco. for whose safety
fears were entertained. Is safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
OKLAHOMA SENDS FLOUR.

oklahoma City, April 2l.-The mer-
chants of this city started two car
loads of flour for San Francisco last
night and two more will follow tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
TONS OF PROVISIONS.

Thousands of tons Of provisions were
brought over the bay during last night
and sent to the various distributing.
stations in drays and In automobiles,
This latter vehicle has played an i'm
portant part in the history Of the past
few days in San Francisco, first by
carrying dynamite from place 10 place
in the fight against the fire: In trans
porting troops and hremen to places Of
danger. In bringing in supplies and for
warding press matter and kilograms to
Oakland and In thousand other ways
that proved valuable. Almost every
private machine owned in the city is
I'm use, many OF them voluntarily ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
DESERET NEWS
BUREAU.
. 1t Wal r ,ceive and Give Out
Latest Home-Folk Tidius..

The Dcserct News, special
correspondent, Mr.. Gcorse Z.
Carpenter. reached Oakland
last night and opened head
quarters at the office OF the
Oakland Enquirer where Utah
people may report them
selves and their experiences.
They viii be hunted up at once
and whatever they have to re-
lete Of a news character Will be
wired home. The first dispatch
from the New" representative
came this morning and appears
below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
NEW YORK EXPECTS TO
RAISE 100000 FOR RELIEF

New York April 2l.-More than ST.
600. 900 was subscribed In this city to-
ward the relief OF the sufferers IN san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Thousands or REFUGEES Headed Towards Utah.

4 r ~
dn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
COOKED ON STREETS.

dered; others Communicated by the
military authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
NOT FIRST EXPERIENCE.

lContInuea on page -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

You will have to look long and far to
find q totally uninteresting adver-
tisement----or one that will not, In
some manner, repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
STRANGERS TO EACH OTHER.

The party OF which he was a member
was formed in the streets OF San
Francisco Wednesday morning after
the second shock had made the Palace
untenable. They were strangers until
then.
To reporter DR.. Fleming told OF his
adventures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
WOMEN WENT INSANE.

Two women went insane outside or
the Western Union Office last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

r,,kc difficulties OF trities Is the
'common tendency. Want adycrtis-
Inc enables one to make trlfics of
dInlcuities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Doubles the Number of EGGS.

To be successful with poultry re-
uuireS Il great deal more careful atten-
ton than many are apt to think, The
house should be large and warm. The
fowls should have plenty of exercise;
but, more than that. the fowls should
be given rs food what their nature de-
mands and what. if allowed free range
they could procure for themselves.
pages Perfected Poultry Food con
tainS these ingredients in Il carefully
compounded ration. 4. a. Olmsted of
South Newbury. w., has the following
TO say in regard to this food: 1--WE
have been for some time using your
Perfected Poultry Food with such
good results that we thought il prop
or thing to tell YOU. 1t keeps our hens
well and in good laying condition and
we think, doubles the number of eggs
Being in good condition, lice do not
trouble"
ANY one sending his address on a
postal card TO {. :. Page. Hyde Park,
VI, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WINTER WEAKNESS
LACK OF OXYGEN WEAkENS
MUSCLES AND NERVES.
Or. Williams Pink Pills the Tonic
That Most People Need.

In winter the air Of the close rooms i'll
which we spend so much OF the time
does not furnish enough oxygen to the
luRSs to burn ont the foul matter in the
blood. Everyone knows the uncomfort-
able feelings that follow the breathing
of bad air and that are cured by simply
opening n window fora sbortt'me. Ihe
worst effects, however, are those winch
are stored up and do not appear at once.
In the cold season we do not exercise
as much and the skin and kidneys do not
throw off the waste matter as freely as
usual. The whole system gets clogged
lust as q machine does when it is not
cleaned with frequency. The stomach
hoes its work feebly and gets less nour-
shment out Of the food So there is
weakness everywhere weak organs,
weak muscles, weak nerves. The sys.
tenn becomes overloaded With poisonous
matter, and too feeble to throw it off.
Relief can be had only through the use
IF remedy that will promptly and
thoroughly purify and strengthen the
blood, and the one best adapted for this
purpose is the great blood tonic known
as DR. Williams Pink Pills.
'"They acted like magic in my case, y
said Mrs. Clara i. Wilde, of No. 377
Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich. II
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves were out Of or
der. l cant describe how miserable |
really was. ! dragged through six
months of feebleness. growing weaker
all the time until finally hadntstrength
enough to leave my bed.
"Then a glad day came. the day when
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
| They made me feel strong right away,
| My appetite came back, | took on flesh
and the color returned to my cheeks.
People wondered that these pills did for
me what the doctors couldn't do. j took
only six boxes and then ! was perfectly
well. If had not found this W onderful
remedy surely think that must Lave
wasted to death Believing firmly that
these pills saved my life by the strength
which they gave me at critical mo-
ment, l unhesitatingly recommend them
to others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain nc
alcohol and do not produce false strength
/ They do not contain a single grain OF
.ny harmful drug. They give strength
that lasts. They may be obtained at any
drug store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NEWS OF VERMONT.
Nore Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcadcrs---Niovc among
Changers to Protect Shade Trees.

A movement is on foot among the
Changers of Vermont to protect the state
forests The first Grange to take decisive
action is Cascadnac of Hartford. Mem
bors have sent an open letter to Tree
Warden Hunt deploring the widespread
cutting Of trees by telephone companies,
and requesting that the warden CO.
operate with the Changers to see that
the law prohibiting such practices is en-
forced Tho Grange has voted that the
trees be preserved "for the beauty of
the highways and comfort of the towns
people who use them, rather than for
the business interests Of foreign corpora
tons who are unmindful Of both, unless
restricted by law The Gransers promise
to use their influence in obtaining for
telephone companies rights to cross open
fields if only the trees bordering high
ways are saved. Governor Bell. mast- +
of the state Grange, IL a lover of the
forest. and in his speeches ma lie many
suggestions for preserving timber. Fhe
idea Of saving trees along the highways
is only Il beginning and n bigger ste"
will soon be taken to put stop TO lh'
devastating of Normonts hillsidcs '"r
pulpwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
So DIFFERENT
Lots OF Claims Like This Eut 80 Differ
cnt-LOcaI Proof IN What
Burlington Fe"ple Want.

HurIinrtOD People W am.
There are a great many OF Them
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places
What people say in Florida.
Public expression from California.
Outlines good Endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
burlington people want local proof,
Tho sayings Of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
It dsarms the skeptic; is beyond dispute.
This IS the backing that stands behind
every box Of Doan's Kidney pills. Here
is "A case Of it.
Mrs. S, H. Wells, who lives at IA Gun
st, burlington. VT, says l'"an hld-
ncy PMS hay, been used IN our lamllN
for mumbcr of years with the most
know of a remedy that can always be
depended on, and | am glad To testify
to the merits of DOan'S Kidney rms
! have always obtained them at the
Park Drug store"
For sal by all dealers Price 80 cents
foster-Mllburn Co., Bulalo' ~ ~
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Ipoans ano
take no othe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
THE Fits CASE.
Supreme Court appoints ~ Commission
of yircc to Hear the Evidence.

Montpclcr Feb. I'm supreme
court this morning the Grand Isle
county case of Mary J." Watkins W.
George W. Childs Il boundary line case
was argued by H. :. Peck for the
plaintiff and Leo 'rillotson for the do
PENDANT rho Washington county case
of Jangraw vs. Perkins was heard this
afternoon. Court took a recess this
evening until next Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. TWO orange county
coscs on this weeks assignments stin
Tcmain for argument.
When the court went in this morn
ing Judge l.. l. Waterman Of Brattlc-
boro counsel or .ittornoN-Gcucral g.
4. Fits, asked the court to take ac-
ton at once on the petition now with
the court charging professional ire
EuIarties on the part of Mr. Fits, and
on his answer which was filed last
evening. Judge Waterman asked The
court to strike from the petition that
paragraph in relation to collecting
$3.50 for George T.. Richards of Rrattlc-
boro on the ground that the client had
not signed the petition and it was not
proper ground for disbarmcnt proceed
>ngs after the money had been paid
over as it was acknowledged to have
been in this case. also 10 eliminate
from the petition the count regarding
collecting money for T. A Sn,i,b ord
not nronerlv accounting for tho s,,,,o
ON tho Ground that nc a r,attor &c Co..,
and ,ccordirc e. - ,.ord;o4 -. a.. t...
,rd i,do,,o,,t 80 ,,.o aa,,..
had been fully paid
This \Vatorr,.u
,.n "'1' man Sa'u' "ouid
''S W. Pu'S''o"S Oh "Inch 10 take
'''' 4t'o "H'A'
,'.'s 90 "''oi"oS u "ihdHti
,''' ,f PtOl, 'c''' VI 'Il'
1870. - ',e'o' WIZ" III
'fNU' N0''' al ;
.ia, -, go O''.9 ~ oie9
80. -, o io'
I,,ano U,.,+or,,,, a,,., ..,.., .
,o a.r,,,,,ro eul,,, l,;.' ''.s gu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.
Struck ny u Trim Near Home in West
PuwIet.

Remington, Feb. 2.--Robert CLARITY and
wife of West Pawlot were instantly killed
by a train at a railroad crossing near
their home to-day. The couple were in
@ carriage well multled up on account OF
cold and it is thought they did not hear
the approaching train on the Delaware
T. Hudson railroad, bound from Rutland
for New York State points. Mr.. and Mrs
CLARITY were hurled with the wreckage OF
their vehicle several feet in the air and
were dead when the train hands reached
their side, after the cars had been brought
10 stop. The horse was so badly hurt II
had to be killed. An inquiry will probably
be held into the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
PRESENT DAY PHILOSOPHY

These fellows who arc eating brain
food in the hope of finding brains are
too late
1t is better to he man with hoe
than rake.
Never undervalue yoursclf-the world
will do that for YOU.
1t is within the scope 81 any mans
fancy to he as big an ass as he ploases.
No permanent good comes out OF any
public movement that is inspired by
malice.-AmeriCan Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
AN ESSENTIAL.

II hear your wife has become quite
religious; regular attendant at church,
isn't She"
"Yel. she finally succeeded in getting
pew No. a"
"What that so Important"
"Oh, yes the stained glass window
throws pink glow over that pcW, and
it's SO becoming, you know. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Stops caracho i'm two minutes: tooth
ache or pain of burn or sCald in live
minutes. hoarScncSS, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat twelve
hours-Dr. Th mas Eclectric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
LINE BUSY.

Tho telephone girl figures in many stor-
les. George Y. Wallace, president of a
telephone company and one of the best
known residents Of salt Lake, tells this
as the latest: In certain Western cen
trail office one "hcllo" girl was always
late in arriving in the morning. Time
and again the manager had pleaded with
her to lie more prompt, Her hardness
continued until he was moved to desper-
nte methods, Now. Miss Jones" he said
one morning, as he came to her exchange
with package IN his hand, Il have q
little scheme which ! hope Will cnabl,
YOU TO arrive at the office on time
Promise me that you VIII use It, The
young woman promised and accordingly
set the alarm for the proper hour wher
she retired that night. At seven O'CLOCK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

there was a tremendous whirrng from
tho alarm clock. The sleepy "hello" grl
rolled over in bed and said sweety and
stIll asleep: Line busy; call again"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
PENDULUM FRANKLIN.

Tho present era Of Franklin cpisod
and the celebration of Franklin luiv,r-
saries seems to hay" infected the school
children ana has been the cause oi ~nm.
worry humorous incidents.
At a public school in West PhlldyYn'.
a music lesson followed the celebration o..
the Franklin birthday anniversary, AVID
the teacher had occasion to use the wnrj
pendulum" of u clock q $ an instrument,
TO illustrate rhythm
No pendulum being convenient o..
teacher was about to use her hama Z.
show the motion. when it occurred to- n..
to ask the children if they knew what
pendulum was. There was silence for 20
few moments. then one small boy raised
his hand.
And what is a pondulum?' asked the
teacher of the eager child.
why we all know what pendulum is,
he replied. "Wc've been talking about
Pendulum Franklin all week"
SHE PAID THE BOYS FARE.
The following is told about wei
known official of the Boston & Northcr
street railway who in his early days Cd
ralroading was conductor on the ole
Lynn x Boston road:
There was i certain woman who per.
sisted, much to the annoyance Of rh
conductors, in contending that her hu.
was not old enough to pay fare, and
the usual discussion always had to %,
gone through whenever the boy rode or,
the cars.
one day she got on this conductor e
ear. When he came TO collect the fares
I I,, I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

rheumatism in all its forms is
promptly and permanently cured by
floods Sarsaparilla whicn rcutralizes
ecidity Of the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

diseased, and fun value in case tho cows
were found free from disease. Tho old
law said the cows must he killed in YER
mont and on the spot. Tho new law does
not make any such restriction and allows
the authorities to dispose of the cows as
they see 1T to. The cows were taken TO
Boston with Il lot of Savage's cattle of
Windsor but we're not in the particular
care of anyoIc. Mr. Cutler wanted TO
see what was done with his cows and on
his own responsibility followed them TO
Somerville, Mass, where they were killed
in the New England Dressed Beef COM
panys buildings. They were seen Killed,
four being called not fit for beef and the
remaining Is killed for Jew beef The
/ Hebrews because OF religious prejudice
do their own killing and in their own way,
sticking the creatures before Knocking
them the usual blow. AS they were killed
four tags were placed by the inspector
on the unfit four creatures and 13 other
tags on the others indicating their fitness
for beef. 1t was not seen what was dom
with the four unfit creatures but it was
said that they were to be done into phos-
pate. The other meats which were said
to be done into phosphate, noticed as be
ing sent down into cellar apartments,
were not witnessed in phosphate form,
the sight below not being fit and there
fore not open to the public.
WHAT % COWS EARNED.
There is at least one man who believes
that it pays to patronize cheese factories
That man is !. ~ Aver of Plymouth, and
this is why lac believes it: During the
past six months the milk product of p
of OF gb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

NJ INC homo have not hccn as large as
1t was expected they would be.
IrNO CLDIJN MEN BUILDING a
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
| Groton Is TO have an opera house. Al
| bert Colfrin and Ernest Clark are tearing.
out the rooms ON the second floor and
the attic In their block opposite the post
otllce and will arrange the same into
| an opera house and dance hall The
body of the house will be fitted with NOV
able seats and will accommodate between
800 ana 400 people. The stage viii be
about il by Is feet with wings on either
side. There will be a horseshoe shaped
! balcony erected, which will be fitted with
seats and will accommodate % to 100 per-
sons. There will be four exits To be used
in case of fire. Tho entrance of the hall
VIII be enlarged. Running water viii be
put into the han and a kitchen for banquet
use Will be- fitted up with hot and cold
water. There will also be laVatorios on the
same floor.
FAVORED PRIVATE LIGHTS.
At special village meeting held in
Northfield Friday evening the Moody Il
Almon Electric Lighting and Power COM
pany was awarded a contract for light
ing the streets for n period of ten years.
The contract price being 5000 per year
for "a hour service The Northheld plant
was burned November 3, 1891. and at tho
time Moody a. Almon received tom
porary contract to light the village until
some further action was taken. Tho
warning for the meeting called tho voters
together 10 consider the building of a new
plant or the contracting with tho Mad
| River Ngl1.t. roprn4uv for IrhtS. Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
THE STORY TELLER.

on THE NEAR SIDE.


rhis verbal "bulr' is credited 20 a. /
Fr,nchman who, while promeuadine with
friend noticed a Easing cab drawn by
a pair of horses. one black and the other
white "Looli.' said one you don't often
soe a pure white horse and pure black
one harncssod together" That's So" was
the response. do you know why the
hl'ciJ horse is on the near side?' No"
why. they always put the horse that
.su't the same color as the other on tho
near side.
,,r,,,.r.r,.,..,. ,.,,.,,- .,,, e.r,,.,.
The Hon. Scion a. Carter State treas
urcr of New hampshire, has cottage at
one Of the Maine beaches where he passes
the greater part of his vacation each sum
MGR. Last season a typical down East
lcr,' furnished linn with farm produce,
land wishing 10 he sociablc one day whom
the man called, Colonel Garter asked him
now "'u'n S'''N ne N,r, On ~. l''''.'.
N' ''",'' ,',' .,,a.a. ~
Maine Central" was the reply.
..,-,.,,,>.o, .,-,-,.
"iiA-> i''i' ''''
An aged gray-harcd and very wrlnklcd
calico costume OF the mountains, was
summoned as Il witness in court to tell
what she knew about fight in her house.
She took the witness stan with evil
doncos of backwdrdness and prorcrhial
Bourbon v"rdaucy Tho judge asked her
i'm "a kindly voice what took place. she
Insisted it did not amount to much. bu'
/ tho judge 10y his consistency finally got
her to tell the story of the bloody fracas.
/ "Now, I tell yc, !, dge, it didn't amount
/ to nuthiu'. The fust ! knowed about 1t
~ -, 49,. ;.,
/ stick o wood. one q l}ill's friends then
! Cut Tom with knife, slicin' big chunk
out O MIN. Then Sam Jones, who was "A
friend of Toms. shot the other Teller and
two more shot him, on three or four
others got cut right smart by somebody.
. fTh4r u1pblN rgnSp1 some excitement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGED.

Elmer \. Kelley Of Mortified was
arrested January - on a warrant
issued by States Attorney jackson
charging him with catching fish from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NORWICH ALUMNI MEETING.
REPORT OF SOLDIERS HOME.

The report Of the superintendent of
the Vermont Soldiers home for the month
ending January 81 shows present for
duty 70, in hospital II, absent ON leave
10, total membership 100 During the
last ten days one has died two discharg-
cd. one re-admtted and one admitted,
The average daily present was 81,
present and absent go ON account Of
the mild winter the number of inmates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

posted waters. The hearing in the
case was continued for two weeks as
Kelleys counsel was unable to take up
the matter at that time This case
grows out of proceedings instituted by
Joseph Waiter of Montpelier. who
claimed that Kelley sometime last
summer drove to his farm and insisted
on hshing after being warned not tc
do 50 by the carctakor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

o,oir,,1 ,,o. t-,,
s,,,,-,,,,,. .,.....
81 '''' i'''''''"
ms ""''N" Ho' u
"' ''' val '''N''
srprt,r pArr,-Av ,,r,r,.r,>.,,
~. ,,,,,, ,i,l,r-, '''' i-i-'
Moro than $50 people. representing Nor-
gcnucs, Shorcham Orwell. Benson and
other towns along the purposed electric
railway line. attended the meeting of
the Champaign Valley Traction compauv
at PoWclIs hall in Fair Haven Tuesday
January 30 Several engineers were pres
nrcli,ninarv survc, or tho ro,d ,rho o,.'
cutiye committee was ro,,oc,o1 DC ,ol
lows: r. w. McCuon of yoreennos. T.
II. Noonan of panton oIin 4 sr,ith Of
Addison, J. \. SpauIdinr of Er,duort T.
II. Holmes of Shorcban. w 4 Jcnn-
ngs Of Orwell. e. NJ. King of Benson.
T.. NJ Field of West Haven and Oliver
Preston Of Fair Haven. The executive
committee appointed "A committee to
look up tho approximate value Of pro-
uN'r '''' %''" Town 'Iong inc 'ne
furnished NV an orcbo.tr, ana Bobort ",
Davies sang a solo. 1hp rrxt meeting
will be held at Orwell March l.
.,,.., ,,....-,
'ii|i-'- hOii'i'l-\''7 hO h->HD'
Two barns. a tool house and contents
on the north end of the a. c. Common
farm at Manchester Depot were destroy
ed 10y fire Tuesday, January so, entail
ing a. loss Of about $1,000 4 large uuan-
tity of hay. lumber and farm tools were
lost in the flames. In the belief that the
fire was incendiary and search was
,,''"e ~, Il '''''r' wiz was Soei ''o"'
4'
For a common steo! stub pen with a
wooden holder. the Hon. Ira r. Allen OF
Fair Haven. his friends say, has refused
a cash offer of $500 that was made by
a souvenir hunter. who succeeded after
three wears in locating the whereabouts
of the pen used by Governor McCullougl
to sign Vermont's local option law. Mr.