davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature, But Health as Well.

For people who are rundown and nerv'
Gus, who suffer from indigestion or dys.
pepsia, headache. bliousness. or torpid
liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in
the morning and poor appetite IT be-
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet and
put the body into its proper condition. 1t
Is becoming more and more apparent That
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are to be found in forest plants
and roots:
now consulting physician to the lnvalids'
Hetsl and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo,
N y. discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain mcdici-
nal principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests. he could pro-
duce a medicine which was marvelously
efficient in curing cases of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic. or lingering all.
ments. This concentrated extract of
Natures vitality be named Golden Med
ical Discovery" II purhes the blood by
healthy condition. thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation OF food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach, indigestion, torpid liver or bill
iousness, and kindred Heterogeneous:
II you have coated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches. feel weak, easily tired. stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
Irregular bowels, ieel flashes OF heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
drsd symptoms. they point to deranse-
ment Of your stomach. liver and kidneys.
which the Golden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma
nsntly than any other known agent. Con-
tsins no alcohol or habit forming drugs.
All Its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution 10 ia
permit the dealer tosmAke . little more
profit. He sAtqs; yen lose. Accept no sub.
stitute for Golden Medical Discovery
Constipation causes and sRgravates
many serious diseases. 1t 10 thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pielee's Pleasant Pellets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
$1,000 FOR WILSON
J,u'y's Verdict in His Suit
Against P. w. Clement.
Defendant Got = Verdict in n Former
Trial Of tho Cnsc, which Was
Later Supposedly settled Tor
$1,000.

The taking OF testimony in tho Wilson
Is. Clement case for alleged SANDER was
completed in United States Court
Thursday afternoon. Tho evidence
introduced during the day was
largely OF a similar character but
was made forcihlc because Of tho fact
mat men prominent throughout the state
y ere called Among those who testified
Mat Wilson'S character was bad were
A. T.. Watson OF Hartford. secretary OF
shc republican state committee; +. q.
tundy of 81. JohoshurY, e. A. Calder
wood Of ST. Johnsbu,N. Sheriff VI. II.
Peek Of Windsor county. The defense
rested at about 40 and hut little evil
aencc was offered in rcbuttal.
Fred Euhar. the man who was holding
the team which Wilson WAS to use to
20 from White River Junction to Wood
stock was the first witness. He described
how Wilson came from the hotel and
said that he did not scc anything Of the
b cents which Wilson claimed to have
had in his hand TO give the driver. The
witness said Wilson lus revolver in his
hand tust before the shooting.
William ]. st. John, Il plumber at
White River Junction was next called lie
testified to being at the Junction Hous"
on the evening OF the shooting. lie was
with Edward Goshea just previous to the
shooting, having become acquainted with
him while working on the same job. The
witness saw Wilson in the hotel office
sud saw him as he came through the
door The next thing he saw WAS the
Nash Of a pistol accompanied by report.
After the shot he saw Goshca grasp VIII
son by tho arm and draw back his other
vii at ~ 10 he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
KALEY WAS DRUNK.
Court =. Found. Notwithstanding the
NcSnOnaIent's lLGnrcttc NarU.

The hearing in the case of George
Haley, who was arraigu'd for intoXica-
ton was completed Thursday morning
Haley was given "A partial hearing We'd
ucsday afternoon, when he sworr that ho
had nothing to drink the day before but
that his abnormal slcon was produced by
excessive cigarette smoking.
Thursday morning officer Collins tcSt-
fed that when he was bringing l>HioN
from tho iail 10 the court room Wcdr"s-
day. the latter told him hc had three
quarts the previous day. This testimony
made Haley appear as n plain. everyday
liar. Sheriff Horton also testified as tn
Kaley's condition when tic officers landed
him in Jail after his arrest.
Tllo court adiudGed Kalcy guilty ana
fned him 81 and costs of :l9.S1 with am
alternative sentences Of ~ days in JAN The
prisoner will do tho I" days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
LOCAL WORK SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Of Charity Organizn-
tion OF the Methodist Church.

The Local Work society If the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met Friday
afternoon and elected officers. The so
cicty, which looks after the poor, sick
and injured, was found to be IN a good
financial condition. The following Of
fcors were elected:
President Mrs. q. n. sherman.
Vice esdcnt-Mrs. S. +. Collins.
Secretary Mrs. f.. +. Hove.
Treasurer Mrs. j. NJ. Fraser
The chairmcn of tho district commits
tees are Mrs. T.. H. Wood. district SO.
I: Mrs. T.. i. Howe district no. .; Miss
Ada Blair, district No. 2, Mrs. l. +.
Hatch, district so. 4; Mrs g. Hixhy,
district 40. .; Miss Mary Walker dis
trict No. 6.
Tho hospital committee for tho Mary
Fletcher hospital is Miss Sinclair, Mir.
ilawcs, Miss Ryan. Mrs. Ocknrhlad, Mrs.
T.. T. Howe and for the Fanny Alien
hospital, Mrs. II. \. Brodic, Mrs. Jane
Ray and Miss Emily Howe.
Mrs. Ann" huntington ana Mrs. PhipOs
comprise the visiting committee 80 tho
Home for Aged Women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Prospcctors this week found what seems
to he the largest body of slate anywhere
in the vicinity of foUltneN. 1t lies Just
east Of the quarry lands of Charles Morris,
now operated by Rising Nelson, and Dor
dering ON Lake St catherine, and is on
the lands which Harry j. Williams of
Poultney recently purchased of the late
Patrick Roach. Samples taken out thus
far show that the slate is of a superior
grain, and the best for manufacturing
purposes. The deposit was located for Mr..
Williams by NJ. j. Jones, who has had
much experience in slate quarrynr, No
plans have been made as yet to open the
quarry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
ADJOURNED TO MAY %.
County Court Takes n .ercss-N"p"-
leon Mcrcicr Fined $500.

Napoleon Mcrcicr pleaded guilty in
county court Thursday to Il chirg" of
selling liquor mlawfullN aud was iin"d
$500. which he paid. This maks $1,000
that has hcou paid i'm liquor fines at
this term OF court.
Morcior was formerly hC'nSo' ON
Battery street but tailed To got Il
license two years age. he continued
to occupy tho premise. where he had
been selling liquor under II license
and tho case in court grew out az "A
seizure made there Morcicr was held
for county court at the time of the
preliminary hearing IN city court.
After the disposal Of this case. court
adjourned until May IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
UP AGAINST IT.

What are you crying aboutY'
81 got licked twice to-day"
"How was that
"Teacher licked me an l told pa an
pa went up to lick the teacher an the
teacher licked pa, an then pa came home
an licked me. Houston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Famous Strike Breakers.

Tho most famous strike breakers in
the land are Or. King New Life Pills.
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dizziness. 25c at J. w. O'Sullivan'S
and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

----------------.
murder instead of manslaushtcr with
reference to Wilson'S rcputation the
witness said 1T was unsavory. very
bad
Angus McAulcy. a deputy sheriff in
Windsor county testified tuat Wilson's
reputation as 70 morality was had Ito
heard Clements spcech but what hc sa,n
had no effect whatever on his opinion
Of Wilson, there known as Waite. and
so far as nc know had "a, cffect ~, ,,c
feelings OF Others who heard tho sspcoch.
Tho witness. on INSTRUMENTATION. said
his feeling against Wilson WAS intense.
Frank Collins of West Lebanon n n
who did business I'm White River Juuc-
ton in 1901. testified that Wilson'S ropu-
tation WAS bad. Whatever Clemcn, said
in his speech about the shooting did not
have any effect on Wilson'S rcu,itatiou
as far as the witness knew
At the close Of Mr.. Collins testimony
tho defendant rested
Mr. Wilson was tho first witness called
in rcbuttal lie said that while in Yer
mont he had 40 relations with ucoplc OK
! cent iu tho performance of his duty lie
| said that he was never in ST Jobnsburv.
THAT he did not commit any crime while
! he was IN Ncrmos,t: that he did not gam
! bic: and that whenever. he was i'm a o,cs,
| touablc place hc was there to secure
evidences Of violations Of law. Nc denied
| that he made any remark about the shoot
ling directly after ii occurred such as
had been attributed to him by tho wit
| moss Jameson
| Reference was made 70 the ccpositior-
introduced By tho defendant whereby thu,
plaintiff was given a bad reputation and
Wilson gave reasons why they had III
! fccire toward him.
Mr.. Tarbcll was also recalled aud said
| that he never heard Wilson's reputation
AS to morality questioned cxsrpt with ref
crcucc to his work He had heard
people discuss tho plaintiff as u strange,
in tho community VINO was associati,g
with a rough class
| When M. Tarbclls evidence was com
poted both sides rested and the argr-
mcnts wore begun. NJ. l.. Powell making
, tho oncning argument for tho plaintiff
| Nj Powell began his argument by refer
ring TO the great array of counsel on tho
| side of tho defendant and said he would
| rather try tho case with right and Justice
on his side than have - host ~ counsel.
| He said there were hut two questions for
| the jury 10 decide. The first was whether
the defendant did use the word murder
as alleged and the second that if no did
use the word to what amount OF damages
the plainti1 was entitled.
| lie made a concise statement If the con-
ditions which prevailed in Windsor county
previous to the employment Of Wilson and
said they w"r" SO bad that tho states
attorney needed and asked for the services
| Of detective To property enforce Ia" law
| Mr.. Powell said that tho defendant was
| relying in TINS case on inc popular pr"lI-
dice against detectives I" get a verdict
ana th"n went on To refer I" tho employ
ment OF detectives 10y Mr.. clement lie
SAID that tho Jurors should CONSIDER mat
detectives wor" necessity, 'ha' theN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

FAX" LAXATIVE EROMO QUI%INt
:Hblets. All druggists refund the money
Il 1t fails 10 cure.
+. ". Groves signature !s on oacr
box. 2jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized To re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails.
TO cure in to IA days, soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

has bSrn discover
ed. whereby all tor
turous methods are
eliminated. There
Is no risk or CN-
pcrimcuting. as
hundreds of people
have been cured OF
falling cy"siCht.
ratarlCtS. pranil =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Don't think less of your system than
YOU do OF your mouse. Give il q thor
ough cleansing. too. Take Hoods Sar-
sapirilI>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

him.
Continuing. ho speaker said that the
law presume that man j. damaged
when he is charged with a crime The
natural consequence If the words utter
cd by Clement in his speeches was the
anguish of mind suffered by the plaintiff.
Mr.. Powell dWelt at some length on the
fact that the defense had gone to some
length to Smirch tho character of Wilson
and expressed surprise thar .ucn a course
should be taken. He asked the jurors to
give tho plaiutirf additional damages he
cause Of the accusations of immortality,
gambling. etc.. when in fact there was
no evidence 10 show that tho charges
werc true.
Tho candidacy of Mr. Clement for the
govcrnorship was spoken Of and his dc
sire to till tho governors chair was men
TONED. with reference to his filling tho
chair Mr.. Powell SAID:
(which, thduk God, viii never feel his
We ght''
He spoke OF Mr. Clements great wealth
and said that "a small verdict would be no
| punishment t. him. IN closing he said that
! in Vermont man Of wealth and position
could not trumplc on a young man be
cause he Wa poor and frcndlcss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
MIR. sTICKNEY's ARGU MENT,

Mr.. Surl>nov argued that it was bust
ness prnposition that WAS presented 10
tho jury; that the action was demand
of Clement for money upon the claim that
hc had done wilru damage and that VII
son had therefore suffered the Jury holnS
asked To Tx tho amount of damage he had
suffered MIR. Stickney said that Mr.. Glenn
ent had said nothing with view OF IN
turing tho Young man and that the man
was not injured First because Clements
remarks Ncr, not calculated to injure him
and did not iniurc him; second, that II"
was Of such "A character that If Clement
had said what he was alleged Ia have
said ho could not have injured Wilson.
1t was claimed that Clement singled
Wilson out ana went about saying
malicious things about him. Clement did
go about the state Insisting that pro-
hibition was responsible for much mis-
chief and among other examples men-
toned tho White River Junction affair.
If Clement had been arraigning the young
man instead of the system the whole
force of his remarks would have been
taken out.
Mr.. Stckncy said the most deplorablo
thing about the whole affair to him was
that this young. man, who did not seem
to realize that he had killed man. was
coming before Il jury and demanding a
money considerations In summing up Mr.,
Stickney asked il Wilson had been in
jured. lie asked II he was not just the
same man now as he was before with
the Same reputation and ne asked II Mr..
Clement did not use expressions. not IN
tending TO attribute to amy irdIv""a al
any degree OF guilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

This office viii close At - IN r. I
saturday during tio months OF JuNs,
July. August and September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Merely Joking.

. 80 5sE 4 F / /. - l.
Not That Kind. - wire saved the
King and Queen Of spnin,"' remarked. the
mn n who morallzes. ''Who sent tho tole-
era m q, injured the citizen who seldom
rends the news.-TIo,lston& Chronicle,
The Meddleson,e Publlc.---''s'This canned
beef is not what It might be- began the
citizen tmldly. well, now, what do you
EXPECT for tlfteen cents?"% demanded the
'irate packer. Amt the label bright and
an?"-1Iouston Chronicle,
5aS The Junior Partner Don't you people
ever pray for rain any 5morc?'' asked the
man who Ind been away. = No ~ We've
quit all that answered quizzical old
farmer Hawbucl<. 8t@. Nova days when we
need rain wa Just write to Roosevelt. - -
louisville Cotirier-J Journal
! Borrowed RrIghtness.--,"1 can take a
joke." boosted the first humorist. y
know you CAM retOrted tho second hu-
morist with some asperlty, land wish
you'd stop taking minc.''-7--L ouisHille Cou-
rler-Journal.
4 Good Game. THAT Western woman
Who swallowed diamond Is getting n
lot of free advertising. When will 1t
stop ~ '.Theres no telling Look at
Cleopatra. She swallowed a pearl and
has been getting free advertising for some
1900 years.,-IIxchange
Knew His Place. What did You think
OF your daughters graduation cssay?"
II didn't permit myself to thlnle about
IT." answered Mr.. Cumrox. II simply
did my duty and admired it"-W ashtng-
ton Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
= Well-Esrned Tribute.

n me denomination by the Democrats OF
the First Virginia Congressional District
of Representative William A.. Jones Is
deserving of more than passing notice.
n Mr.. Jones is not only the dean OF the
Virginia delegation in the House, but Is
" man OF brilliant powers and public
servant whose record is Us trotless as
rnow. His courage, vigor and honesty IN
s5eaiins with public affairs have marked
;,i,,, as a leader of far more tiian State
,r-il1e renown, and his high stand as a
ma tional legislator has greatly endeared
\ him Ito the people of his district ana
State.
Mr. Jones is now serving out his seventh
1 arm IN Congress and is the ranking DEM
/ Z, ratio member Of the very Important
(.onn1tttee on lnsular Affairs. he IS an
orator, OF no mean force, and mas rev
4 ea,1a1s in Virginia as a dcbater and cam
8naign speaker. In 1892, Mr.. Jones was
put forward by the Democrats Tor
seat In Congress, and through his mag
netism and personal popularity. ne re- re-
deemed the District from Republicaanhisn.
and has each time since been easily re-
elected.
81 The DemocrAts OF the First District
are to be congratulated upon their good
Judgment In retaining 80 able and bril-
\ liant a representative IN Congress as VIII
liam Atkinson Jones.
al 3 Is "a Fl H. j i ~ Il . + ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Fighting for Pure Milk.

Rattersea. England, Ia another case
where pure milk has meant lives yes Tor OF
hundreds OF children who would other
wise have been doomed to denth. The
problem Of feeding young children mas =
been greatly clarified Of lnte,lanl the
remarkable volume Issued by Dr. 6. 2.
N1cCleary, health officer Of Battersea,
is q IF further and unanswerablc argu-
mcnt for stringent care BY Huni , pail
ties Of their milk supplies
TIE depot was opened in 1901 and the 1N
record fck h9g is cited IN & Dr, NJ
cleary's book. In that year LAB died out
Of every 1000 children under one one year
of age. This was In the borough az
large. and included the babies fed Oh
the ordinary raw milk,
The babies that had the pas en VI 1s
milk from the infants milk depot, . were
for the most part far. gone with ricKets'
weakened by mal-nutrition and ans s !t
from stomach troubles caused y ru1
milk. Yet SO efilcacious was the pas
9,a,,r,zed 4 milk. even in desperate cases,
that the death rate among these ch!1--
dren was only 9S9 per LOCO. as com
pared with 143 per 1000 in the borough
Mt large. ~
ii DR.. McClearys writes that In leo4 ne
asked the medical practitioners the dis
Etr,ct to give him their opinions as to the
value OF the pasteurlzed milk supplleo
from the depot.
IA For ty-one physicians OF Battersea, at
ter the borough had been supplying
pasteurIzed milk for the infants. IN
dorsed tho work and commended the
municipality for It's protection OF the
lives OF children.
The infantile death rate in the borough
MT large, in those three years. by the
agency Of pasteurized milk, had been
reduction from 1918 per 1000 to &1S5 per
1000.
ed tho attention OF that highly conserya-
tive body-the Southwest London Medi-
cal Society The doctors kept the work
under scrutInyS}for two years. s.
Finally, after two years OF investiga-
ton and controversy. tho Southwest
London Medical Society put itself on
record. It passed. by unanimous vote,
q n resolution approving the humanitarian
action Of the Battersen Borough .Coun-
eli In establishing the Infants milk
depot.
y This experience OF Battersea. with the
warm approval OF medical men and pub
lic-sp,rited citizens. led to the estale.sh-
ment of infants milk depots at public
expense in eighty cities and towns In
the United Kingdom.
Richmond's milk inspection can be
largely Improved, and nothing can SC
greatly reduce the death rate among
very young children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

working In the mines earn from sl.'o lo
$50 a day. One is hardly to be asked y =.
believe that the vast majority 81 ou'
alien Influx would not gladly work Tor 'i, 10
nay In q section where living Is relativeiy
cbean. Mr. Ellis's conclusion regard4llnfHs
Tho t1earth OF working hands In the Soulh
is that, despite Dur enormous im lli.s'r'
lion proper labor IL still lacking In SUN "
c,ent quantities. The 5000 laborers sr'p-f
nod "a the south were secured IN .he
FACE of competition from employing cot'-
tractors from ali parts OF the country /
..Not long ago." adds this authority, y
contractor wanted 1000 men for WORK 1.5 -
indiana and Illinois, Northern STATES
offering SIPS a day. He left here wl''lou'
any !, !.
Tho fact remains, OF course. that - Z
Southern employers secured a proportion
ate share Of the courtry's immigr at tion'
thew would be much better of than they
are at present. That they have not dohe
this in the past seems to be due 10 .
variety OF more or less obvious reasons ~
One OIL THESE Is Llul viz ~ "a
have set down the newcomers at poih's
quito remote from US. Another other is tn ma
the alien exhibits the strongest gr '.1s u,
Gus tendency. lie wants to go W1 1''''
his friends arc and the tide once ei turn 'e'Il
in d certain direction continues to tlow
that way till nationally diverted. Anot IN
reason hus been an Ignorant pre)utd'lle',e'
against the South, which Interested per- per
sons elsewhere have not been above We, 10
mentlng. stll another 3hns been the e. in ~,
OF any systematic effort here to col CON pay :
any or ali 81 the above Influences.
The future. however, Will tell quite tt,l y y
different story. The new steamship INES J!
from Europe to Southern ports an mo l''
hardly less new resolve Of Southern en-
ployers to have the labor they so urgent l|r
" need. will nnauestona work out ' tl'e
desired result. If immigrants eco '1ll
ically belong anywhere. they belong y n 7 the
places that need them most and N ~ th ms
respect itSsce apparent that the ~ SOU 81
has q clear title to them. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
y;ro,n,a Beef for Virginians.

h ~ ao,.c,on tito resources OF Virginia, es-5
apecialiy those that are ngrielllE.! tnral' IN"
not to exploit the casual visitor Is tl'e
fundamental object Of the fair to DC ileiu
here next October. In this connection 10 Inc
Times Dispatch directs specific attention
10 the cattle-rnising Industry OF TINS
state. Every one connected with with th fa
business knows that no cattle shippeu
to foreign markets surpuss Ill ,.Vaiue
nose raised on the blue grass and corn
Bof Southwest Virginia. The signiiff11ctan nc,
~ this fact should not be lost sight OF
by those Virslnians who wish 70 eat go 90
meat at home. It has been well ana
truly said that no principally on ea 'f',
combined within its borders such vaiu VA
bic, comforting. necessary and varied
RESOURCES as those OF the Old Dominloh,5
Il Il not time that the people OF TINS MS
state. and city began to use those 9. re- e
sources for home consumption? why y.'
should the 9Virginians raise the best peer 81"
on earth only to send It l1nsiaha y
while they themselves eat whatever may
he supplied BY Chicago and New York;
such policySis dictated either by sn 7'2't
bisl, and foolish belief that things. are al-
ways best away from home or or by Y a
nrohibitive tax on Virginia fed cattle OF
the highest class.
The latter alternative is hardly posi- POSI-
Bile. and Virginians should see to II It t tina
they are supplied with virginia beef beef y y
viii be better both for the consumer ana
the producer. s8