davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born In
Lynn. Mass, February 9th, 1919, com
Ing from n good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as n woman of an alert
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
A lively Catch.

From Harp'r'S Weekly.
Mrs. 8. And 80 you ar" - leave Us.
Bridget And what are you going TO do?'
Bridget Please. mum. I'm golng 10 &c,
married"
Mrs. =. Dear me. Isn't that rather
sudden? Who II the happy mani"
Bridget "DOu you remember. mum. me
nskin' you about four weeks ago TO 40 TO
the funeral 81 a friend Well do hc goin'
20 marry the coTpso's husband. SURE. ne
told mo thea I wuz The life o. the PARTY"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Tale OF Travellers,

From the New York Weekly.
First TTlyelcr-whilc In Africa I
faced two lions. "A tiger and three ele-
plants. in the same juugle-and I'm
alive yet.
Second Traveller Huh! That's moth
Ing while I'm Texas | bowed to a
girl that three MeNicans were I'm love
with.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Insurance Pointer,

Insurance Superintendent. suspiciously--
Fow did your husband happen 10 die 20
pon after getting insured Tor large
mount.
widow--He worked himself 10 death try.
j. 70 pay the premiums.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
worth knoyvink

that Allcock's are the original and
only genuine porous plasters; all other
so-called porous plasters are limitations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
axe LAXATIVE BROMO Quininr Tablets
I!lssisls refund money u Il falls Ia cure
! W, Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

Corn may be bred To raise or lower
the ear on the stalk. and TO increase
or decrease the height OF the stalk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

TOO Many Women Garry the Heavy
Load of Kidney sickness.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
|okina.

ms bGnqsl:
and Il a,
or sat dgr.
plain ka-s
unadornss
ct. by Jot
found ia.
etueatS
ranges VA
he orAHgi
lly.
these wi
r. but / 4
w on ca-i
smiled a..
cookg't
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
coon

COOL
Cure Hss
and
! Of; that !
| dyspra.
cir stOnS2
lsly. /
rrieily a.
to be sesN
nachsq 90
40 s,renr{
eds. audi
body isn4
md quisEl
}. In -
5 have q
es failed
!. ]. ~
in the q
W ycarSlJ
| ht. and u
the chauy
|cily. OuI
OF terngy
able RlltX
Of diy,ry
mp from n
oweRk u
BOD. l II
about "A
wlicnevgI
IhtencdII
red. /
several II
inaieg.I
Williaal
, and 10
They ars}
vas claim
distress q
q gone ID
0 alarmisX
|, and Id
are sod d
J. Wilia.l
N. Y. |
okine. |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

Mrs. T.. W. Wright OF L. Main
SlrnrL lInvcrhill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
MIDDLEHuRY.

Monday. market day, -sss brought SO
cents and butter %.
The Shipment Of livestock from this
section Monday consisted Of three car
loads of cows, calves and hogs for the
Brighton market at Boston, Mass. T.. G..
Piper and NJ. $. Carr accompanied their
shipments.
Harry Marccau Of Plattsburgh, who
came here a few weeks ago and en-
gagged as clerk in It local store, is mis-
sing with the receipts secured by sell
ing several tickets 70 n concert which
he said troupe under his manage
mcnt would give here soon. Before
leaving town b. procured an overcoat
at n local store, having It charged to
his employer and saying that ne would
take 1t out Of his pay, at the rate OF
three dollars per week. AS it was
nearing the time for his concert troupe
to appear Marceau got railroad tick
ct Thursday night and departed,
l, NJ. Taylor has returned from Pitts
ford. where he has been visiting
friends.
Y. Z. Boyce holds a teachers examina-
ton in the graded school house this week
Friday and Saturday. He will use a room
on the third floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
ROUNDUP IN RANDOLPH.
Nan and woman Arrested on Charge
OfBignmy--MHr Arrested for
burglary.

Randolph, Nov. 2l.-The reign of JUS
tice started in force in Randolph to-
day. \. b. Newman of Barre. a man
with n somewhat shady character,
was brought before states Attorney
NJ. NJ. Wilson and Justice n. l.. Boyden
on the charge OF burglary committed
a short time ago, when the house of a
Mr.. Darling was broken into and re-
lieved OF u quantity of cut glass, bed
clothing and other articles. The case
against Newman has been continued
uptil tomorrow afternoon In order
that the prisoner may have an oppor-
tunity to procure bail.
In the afternoon O...cer A. ], Huse
arrested Mrs. Nellie (Waters) Earl,
(who has been living for the past two
years as the wife OF Newell king), on
the charge OF bigamy. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Nellie Waters Earl King was
never divorced from her former hus-
band and she will be given a hearing
before Justice y. l.. Boyden Thursday
morning.
Officer f. II. Ketchum arrested New
ell King Wednesday afternoon and he
will be given hearing before Justice
n. l., Boyden some time Tomorrow.
Two other cases are slated for the
police docket morrow. j. H. Brown of
East Granville must answer to Il charge
of forgery, and several young boys
must take their medicine for throwing
stones through the windows OF some of
the houses down on the beach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

tional tax on steam and electric rail-
roads.
Committee meetings were few tonight.
1t was an unusually hard day In both
houses and THE Lion and the Mouse
at the opera house proved strong
counter attraction.
meeting of the farmers legislative
league was sceduled for this evening but
so few gathered the meeting was not
held The House committee on highways
and bridges gave a hearing In the court
roon on the bill granting a ferry to the
Shoreham < Ticonderoga Ferry company
to be run from Larrabee's point &c
TNconderoga distance Of two miles
Several residents OF Shoreham who are
interested In the ferry now in opera
tion between these points appeared before
the committee in opposition to the bill
". II. Davis of Middlebury and W. A.
Lord of Montpelier represented the
petitioners and Judge Weeks OF Ticon-
deroga appeared for the opponents OF
the measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
rhe winoosi<i valley, Villages up NORTH
From the lsiand In. the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
-nd by the shores Of White
River Covered ~ sre.
ciaI Correspor A2Mts.
ADDISON COUNTY.
vERGENNEs.

G. w. Beerwort has accepted the posi-
tion as manager of the National Casket
company's plant at Nashville, Tenn. and
expects to begin his duties about January
or as soon as he is able to close up his
affairs in this city.
Frank Cove OF North Ferrisburgii
dropped dead Sunday morning from apo
plexy, while doing his chores.
The engagement of Miss Patience
Strowbridge Chase Of Winchendon. Mass.
to DR.. ]. Churchill Hndes, formerly
of this city, now OF Boston. is announc-
ed.
Miss Ethel Gervice Of Charlotte has
taken position as local operator in the
office Of the Champlain Telephone com
pany.
Announcement is made by the firm of
w. r. Warner &c Co, druggists. that
Robert p. Briggs, who has been employed
by them for the past two years. has been
admitted to partnership. the name Of the
Arm to remain unchanged
Buena Vista Camp, Modern woodmen
Of America. will give a Thanksgiving
ball In city hall Thursday evening,
November 20.
County Examiner Boyce of Middlehury
will hold teachers examination in this
city November 50 and December l.
School in district No. Is. Ferrisburgh.
taught by Miss Elzabeth Donaway. closed
last Friday for a two weeks vacation
Those having perfect attendance for the
term We're william Clark and Hazel
Ward. Others who We're absent less than
five days w,r" Washington Ward Leo
Tatro, Helen Clark and Stella Savoy
Max Fanslow has purchased the
Webster place on the PantOn road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

sn,r1 ,ho -.,,.. - ,
lp,. tt,n....., ,,. a. N''.' 't''h" ="
NJ ra,,,,,ni1.' !""'"'" f'"e
u,,r,,,'. h, ''''' u'E'--M. d.
i,,,.,t 'tI.H'" M"S
,,r,,, n. 81 | '''VH w "'t' "'h
nor, NJ, ''N, ai''r-
~ Y T. '"""Hi' % MHl'""'
Nrs ,,.,.. d" - N"rh'"e Shllth'
Nv t,,n,ta - ''',' ~ P"I'e III
tla,p,,, ,,''t MISS ,yHtnIa
u,,d,,. ,,at,,a .,,,,., ~ err 'S'UrHA
1c, do,,b ~ ,,,t. ~ ne S""-
NJ. Ntar.,,,,. '''"h 'uFe.
A. ,no bl,,o ,,,, ,''''uS'E II
starl,sho,,, ,,.t,,,,, 49, ''.". .7''c ."
is attc,dcd h,. ~. ,,.,,,,'...., ~ ''''
w Jobrsor nae r,,,',...', 49,. '''
reside,co ., 49,, De-. -, NC ""' ""'
s,rcet II +, ro,.,r,., 'p'
IN be ostotti,b,1 .,,,.
v.ho bae hoa, ,,o,,,,,,.,,,,..,.. -, , ''''t',
tro,,hIa ,s ;-,r,.7,,,,,,. ,.,,,
Rurnha,, is at bo,,,, rro,,, c,t -.
hurry. whore be war, ,o.. ,,.ao,. =. ..,
tho funera, or bis hro,ho. r,',.,
Mr. and Mre N T .rho,.a =, -,
ened With ,oyor NJ. r,
daughter Mar,or,. ~, Co,.u,, -
n v are visiting >,rv ,,od,.a .'..'','
Mr. and Mrs n = >,,,1o,. a, ,i..
iourned village meeting No,1,,. o,.a,t,,.,
il was voted ia authorize tho ,,,ila,,o ,,,,,
tees to begin suit or,irs, Dorr1s,o,, o
Co.. the contractors and tho Ao,ro ~
demnity company as surct,. ror f,uur.
to COMPLETE the village water systo,, a.
cording to contract toarn dri,.o,, ~,
John ST. George was rur into ,roran,.
evening by another team tho driven 49,
known. near Patrick O,EeiI,e Ct c,oorro..
harness vcos rutncd o,d ht. ,,.,,,1,. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
EAST NIDDLEBrRy.

Mr.. and Mrs, =. II. Keudricl, of PITS
ford were recent guests OF Mr and Nj -
L. Il. Ross.-Mrs. :. q. rlsdaie ana
daughter, Matte, are the guests o..
friends in Hartford.-I'hs funeral SER
vices of Hiram 9. Sessions were held
from his late home Tuesday, November
IS, at II a. m. The Rev. Dr. Washburn
preached and Mrs l.. b, Boardman sang
tNo appropriate hymns.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Flint o' New Haven We're here
to attend the funeral Of II. {. Sessions.
William Sessions Of West Rutland was
called to this place by the recent delth
Of his father. H. c. Sessions. Tho
ladies of St Barnabas Guild Will hold
a harvest supper at Good Tcmplars hall
Thursday evening. Novenbe~ 2o-Har-
mon Clark IS soon TO move his family to
Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
BRISTOL.

The Christian Endeqvor topic at the
Baptist Church next Sunday evening will
be whitman and Missions on the
Frontier leader. Mrs. w. \. Harlow.
at the Methodist Church the topic will
be Temperance, the Use of Strong
Drink" leader. Miss Alice Tucker. The
body Of Ira W. Clark was brought here
Saturday morning from the Concord. n.
H., insane asylum. and taken to Wey-
bridge for burial by his guardian, G. w.
Snedon. Mr.. Clark was known through
the county over 80 years ago as practic.
Ing attorney.-"The Earnest Helpers of
the primary department. Of the Baptist
Church held their second meeting with
Miss Jennie Sherwin Saturday after
noon. Judgment was rendered Saturday
by Justice II. r, Sherwn for the plaintiff
to recover SECS damages and costs Of
AH In the case OF Nellie Barnard VS.
w. 8, Morgan, an action to recover on
book account-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Thomas and son are at home from Grard
Rapids Mich.-The fine sleighng has
been improved here, and the wood and
lumber teams are busy.-C. y, Hanchett
who has been n cripple from rheumatis,n
for several years. is much worse He Is
being cared for by Mrs. Julia whitney
Miss Royce Chase OF Mddletown, Conn.
ls spending her vacation with her mother
Mrs. Josie Chase. Miss Chase has a good
position at the State insane asylum at
Middletown.-Mrs Caroline Ray Is at
home from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Bidwell. in Monkton.-rhe Home Circle
OF the Congregational Church will hold o
supper and sale In Holley hall December
b-There will be special exercises In all
the Sunday schools. Sunday, November
25, in observance of the worlds tenn
perance Sunday.-Nfiss Ethel Tucker has
closed a fall term Of school on Munger
street In New Haven and Is at home
Constable r. 8. Smith. who was badly
burned Friday night by the explosion of
lamp Is getting along rs well as
could be expected In throwing the lamp
out OF doors the blaze caught In his
night shirt and ne probably saved his life
by rolling In the snow, one arm was
terribly burred-The Rev Silas p Perry
preached IN the Baptist Church In Rich
ford Sunday. He has been in burlington
and st. Alhans the past week.-Mr. and
Mrs u. W. Smith expect to start soon
far NAv Smvrna. Fla where they will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THREATENED TO SHOOT HIM
encd 70 shoot Her Lover, John
Cassidy

Rutland, Nov. I.-ln Rutland county
court to-day Miss Eva Chaplin OF Chit
tenden testified that Daniel Barnard,
who is on trial for assault with intent
to kill, shooting John Casslry with a
shotgun. threatened to her mat he would
shoot Cassidy, her lover. This happened
a short time before Cassidy was shot by
someone who fired at him while he sat
milking. No motive for the shooting
has been shown. 1t Is one of the hardest
fought criminal cases in Rutland county
court for some years. f. II. OBrien and
T. W. Moloney are counsel for the re-
spondent and States Attorney r. A.
Lawrence is prosecuting. Both Barnard
and Cassidv are farm hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
MONKTCN.

Mrs. p. ]. kellogg has gone to Chica-
so to join her husband and they expect
to settle in that city, e, Ladd return
ed to Montpelier Sunday,-L O. Chaplin
wife and daughter, Mildred, We're guests
"a l.. L. Meeches's Sunday,-Mrs. Jo-
seph Lapree is visiting relatives in YER
gennes.-Mrs. George Reese and Miss
Bessie Stilson spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs, Fred Dean At East Monk
ton,-Mrs. Harry Potter and daughter.
Hazel and Thema, have returned from
"ridport, where they have been spending
q few days with relatives.-Mi Sadie
McCuen spent Sunday in Burlington
Miss Anna McE,ntee has returned to Rut-
land.-G. u. Smith was IN Nergennes re-
cently,-Misss Lucie Spear has gone to
Charlotte to spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
MONKTON RIDGE.

The young ladies of the Friends
Church met at the parsonage Thursday
afternoon to do some planning and work
for Chrstmas.--Fr!day evening small
company Of neghbors and friends gather
ed at the parsonage and gave Mrs, James
Renfrew pleasant surprise IN honor
4 her b!rthday,-Nlrs. Samuel Miles and
her son, Frank Miles, went to Burling-
ton Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs Niles's mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

N. T. Cove died very suddenly at his
home on Sunday morning At eight O'clock.
having Aa1 Il shock of p1raly sis late sat-
urday afternoon. iIo IS survived by' a wife,
four sons al! six daughters. The funeral
services were he'd at Ms late homo oU
TMesdnY. NOXember y. ~ e!rNen o,cloCk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1906

health, had becn n grocer in this city
for 10 years, died last night at or
well of tuberculosis. He leaves u wife
and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
FOR HISTORIC MEMORIALS
Vermont Society. 8. A. Il. Raising "a
Fund for This Purposc--thnmp-
Inin Terccnicnnry Cclcbrn-
zion Endorsed,

MontpoIicr NV ot ,,..
nual meeting of ,bo vor,,o,, so,ia,,.
SONG ~ tho Amoricor povo,u,,or ,,.as
held this afternoon IN tho coat roor, ot
the State House. col r. c rorhos n,
St AIbans in tho cboir rho ronort ~,
| w. r. Crockett of Ct Alh,r, ,ha .oo-
rctary. showed that the follouir. NOM.
bcrs have died during ,ho r,., ,.,r
General Merritt BARRIER NJ vveat ,rrov
l. n, Y. Iuman y Norton NJ porpir,,on
c. NJ. Robinson of Nashua \ II ,be
Hon. Delmar l. Vail q, 6,hor,o,,o,ou,,,
r. T.. T. and C,har,es G u,b,.,oo,, ~
Barre
Twelye now uo,,hors hasa .. a.
mitted during tho nos, ,.aa ,oi,o,,,.
Fred ~ Caswe,l n, Dorh,, IT,. o,,.an
r. McCabe of Mort, 1I.r,,ana rro,,,.
r, Fish n, vorgorros r,a,,i D,,,,.,
b,, ~ ,I,,.u.7,a
burlington. charlie T. uonso I-,I,ad
states NAVY. Redoo1a pr,otor IT, -,
Proctor Ceorge W t-o,.a -. ia,
wick. William u pohortso,, 20 6, A.
bans. James T. Dewe,, =, o,,oohao roh.,
A Noed of p,t,,ra ~,
ninybnr, ~, pur,iro,,o w.
,e,, 80.
Of ~" Oi'C iioNARf SOlDlERS
The secretary reported that he has
competed a list OF 5,65l names of revo-
i"tlohary sokiers who lived and died
III Vermont. over 1000 of which have
peen tabulated during the past year.
me society extended a vote of thanks
TO w. 7. Baxter of Chicago for his
assistance in tabulating this list
The annual dues were raised from 81
to 81 per year, the additional dollar to le
used for historic memorials. The presi-
dent, vicc-president and secretary, and
chairman of the board Of managers. were
appointed a committee to arrange for a
winter banquet. Senator w. j. Van
Patten Of Burligton and REPRESENTATIVE
D. T. Mead OF Rutland were appointed
w IA sc N4lc pdsSdGe through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. Gl7-By Mr.. Hulburd from the judIc.
iary committee to provide for PRINTING
public statutes; ordered to lie and be
printed.
II. 6lS-By Mr.. Darling OF Chelsea from
the judiciary committee, relating to cleo
ton Of Judges Of the supreme court; or
dered to lie and be printed.
II. 6l9-By Mr.. Senter OF MONTPELIER
from committee on corporations to amend
act Incorporating the Cornwall Telegraph
& Telephone company; ordered to lie and
be printed.
REMONSTRANCE.
BY Mr.. Senter of Montpelier from the
(Coutlnued on End page.j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

BY Senator Dolong. for n joint assembly
on November %. mt $50 p. m, TO hear
report of canvassing committee for
county, probate officers and justices Of
the peace. and to elect judges of court
of claims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THE OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: w. J. Van Patten,
president; w +. IIa wl1es of bennington,
president; Walter Ii. Crockett Of St.
Adams, secretary; Clarence l.. Smith of
BurNgtun, treasurer; Henry l.. St!llson
OF burlington, registrar; George G.. Bene-
dict OF Burlington, historiau the Rev. 81.
J.. Severance Of Burlington, chaplain r.
5. Pease of Burlington, w J.. Jones Of
Watsteld Charles T. Allen OF BuYling-
ton, auditing committee. Tho newly elect
ed board OF managers is composed Of
Il. VI. ManSur of Newport, Porter H.
Dale Of Island Pond H'a.n Carleton OF
Montpelier G. l.. Alexander Of Euriing-
ton, Henry u. Holton Of Brattleboro, NJ
". Fisk Of Isle Ia Mcttc and John A.
Mead of Purland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
LINCOLN.

The funeral of Israel Plain was held
from his late home Saturday afternoon.
There was large attendance. The
bearers were: y. e. Dunshoe, f. B.
Palmer, Frank GreenouGh and f. p.
Ward. RcY Frank FLETCHER. the Meth-
CONTINUED on Ind pageS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
SENATE-ATTERNOON.
SUBSTITUTE BILL.

$, lS2-By senator Johnson from
committee on railroads, in substitution
OF the so-called. Chase rate bill s. go,
and the Moody demurrage bill, 3. "a.
Prohibits Issuing Of passes other than
to certain excepted classes as speci-
fed; requires railroads to post schsd-
ules Of their rates and charges, in their
depots and file same with railroad
commissioners. Prohibits increase Of
rates as scheduled except after 80 days
notice to commission. and to public by
posted notices. Commission may mod
ify these requirements under certain
conditions; roads held liable for goods
and property lost In transit when de-
livered to other companies. but may re-
cover for same from such roads when
commission Is satisfied upon hearing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
DEATH OF ]. NJ. COATES

Rutland, Nov. 21.--James NJ. Coates.
age 43 years. who up to six months
'n~~ --h-- L- -~tirAi hanauss as III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
New Bills IntrOduced-The Jamcstowu
Exposition Appropriation Passed.
HOUSE-MORNING.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Devotional exercises werc conducted by
the chaplain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
lov. PROCTOR SIGNS TAX BILL.

Governor Proctor this evening signed
corporation tax bill which provides
Ienuo of SS,00o annually by an add.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
READ Tu1Rr TINE AND PASSED

s. S-Bil compelling telephone connec-
tions.
s. Officiating 70 certain land and q
janitor's and visitors building near Ben
nlngton battle monument.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

CONTINUED on Ind page.>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Planning Trades Schools for Painters.

Ashury Park, \. J., July lS.-The
annual convention of the New Jersey
State Association Of Master Painters
ami LSooratons opened hoe TODAY, NJ
The Beach Auditorium w;th aa unusu.
'uN large attendance, Icpresepting
every part Of the state Question, ~
much Importance 10 the S~.,,iatioo
and tho trade in general will be dis.
e'iss'sSt, and there viii be address
"AAeh pr"mise 90 be highly iusnp,t.
ine oee OF tAe important matters 70
he hT"09bt up for oonsid erarsou is ,hs
proposed law providing fer III. -.
'aolAslnaSus ot trade schools IN the
sNSe ea'sos Of tho s,ste. The Mas. a.
i'aAHIrr' srsl N'scOrators intend 20 work
for this hin az 'Ae se1t lesis,atr,s
lT"v'd0d the convention approves az
the plan.
f"r 'oug time thew has l.,., .
'''aI'A Of skill'.l AabOs in the painting
trace IN this country. mo-, Of ,hs
le'''n'yp'sn having bcea supplied from
tHe Hanks Of thS foreign populasiop
10 Is fels tAst the trOde schools vo,,Aa
lend TO ioSsw thu growth Of p.,iys|
'Ai"D'' an'a 'hsrsicrc give he Anal.
can youth cANnse to eompese IN a
mead which yields sOOd returns
Ah''Aer question Os lmpOrtauoe "a
% ''ss''isred Is that Of ina,ynp.,
'~'s'' S"'ne 0f che mesabers a.,r, !,
iSes''S'ois aud de~iNble 20 fo,n
''''PS~'ave OTpeniaatiOa for III, r,r.
- 80 ~ 'SN''s'Sg The master pais.srsl
- ''N'S~'ors 10 cary oA thsis ownl
''-1se' The rcNal grocers A.ve sal
- 80 ~ s~s4a's~'aSa fOs several yoa,I
's1 4. n0rod grSAt saSsss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Paint and Swimming Pool

The Y. NJ c. A. building is ID
painted with a yellowish gray /.
which adds to its attractive apcs
ance. The work. of construction On
swimming pool has been delayed
the scarcity of hands. Plans are
ing made to have the work begin d
Monday. Swimming time" is ID
and if the pool is to fulfill its missio,
is Imperative that work be started
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
A Tragic Finish

a "ateA@an's neglect permitted 8
'eAH 10 'Ae seat North Sea dyke, which
= child : hnger could have stopped. 70
become a ruin0us hreak, devastating an
snure province Of Holland. In Ike
manner keaaetA MeIver. Of Vance.
bow Ne permitted a little cold 10 %
SAne'is~d until a tragic finish was opIv
avs''ed BY DR., Kings New Discover
80 "','s'' "TAFee dVetO-s gave me
up TO die OF lung Inflammation, eau,.S
oy neglected cold; bu, DR.. Klns,.
Ne" Discovery saved my Hfs.r Gus,'
J, cA'sss best cough AAd cold cure, AT ].
= rsfFy's drug store soc and 500
Trial bottle free. Wv