davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

for theft actual investment
terest on the money actualv n
the state. and the lands throm. y
TO settlers at a nominal price. ,,,'
the state and fair to the noo., ~
fair to the syndicates. the u..'
valley would have a hundrod !,
sand families in it and towns ,.,l
to be filled with people wrrnJ
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AFrrn
WAS THROWN OPEN TO spTrJ
MENT ON SUCH TERMS
A land policy declared -
world by the state, that orevon
posed to have its lands occun,aa Y
BONA EIDE BUILDERS o,,I
would in few years All ~
STATE WITH MILLIONS OF n,
PIE.
"The people do not wan, !.
wrong anyone, but they will No,
forever kept from settling nm
turally fertile region held in
of feudal tenure by cattle b,,,.I
who occupy the soil by the graz.
fraud and Winchesters.
Is This Revolutionarvp
ITO break up the great land b.l|
ings of Oregon by the use OF All 4
political power vested in the ps, I
will be called revolutionary.
THAT is to be expected. ITwu
BE CALLED SOCIALIsTIC. TIA,
to be expected. Those cries ara
ways taken up by vested wros.
that have passed ordinary hurDI
remedies.
But It should be said in coma
sion that these are no ordinary p,s
lens. The prosecution OF mI
frauds In this state is aimed al N
punishment of individuals, NOT \
THE RESTORATION OF THE III
Lie LANDS TO THE PEOPLE.
THE problems of developmeu
a great commonwealth Justify I'd
who are dealing with the probleu
seeking any remedy that they d
lay their hands to.
1t is ridiculous to talk Of brInds
settlers to Oregon merely to Ain
them utilized. as many of them an
In selling claims that they file upn
to syndicates and corporation Va
already own two-thirds OF the VA6,
state. and with whom the sniEs
holders cannot compete"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

sAs you know, I wrote you tnsII y e e.ssl1 =
said must have an operatlon " - % 3
hve ] then wrote you, teillhs y'nd - 2
mentaA j followed your advice s,i,bo5 2
tirely wen. i can walk mnss so gol 81
ache or 4 pain, and owe my h,s s,s q c1sssp1sI
to Lydia 4 PinkhAm's VegeIaDas Sscala u
I wish every suffering wor. Is - X ~
this testimonial and realize me ms VI
ing 20 YOU and your remedy ga ~
Dlmnlick, 6oth and K Capi'oi
hSton. ID. Q.
When a medicine has been ssv 80
in restoring to health 30 ....-tioo,1s.
whose testimony is 80 ung sgTirg
II do not bsiisvs Il WIN Pep = y z
you are IN. don't hssitsts 49,
10 Of Lydia \. PinkhsI, M ~
Compound az once. and wrs.St n 49, /
ham, Lynn. Mass, for 49,
u Il free and always hsipi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Forest Reserves, Railroad and
Wagon Road Grants Are
Her ManaCleS
Timber Land Syndicates and Vast Land
Holdings Secured by Quasi
Fraud, Her gives

Especial dispatch TO, Portland
Daily Journal. November 10, 1860
Lebanon, Or, Nov. 10.-At the
close OF the Willamette Valley De-
velopment League convention re-
markable declaration was made by
IT'S president, Colonel u. Hofer, TO
the effect that unless the large hold
ings of public lands in this state
could be broken up there was no inn
mediate prospect or possibility OF
A.. developing and settling up this state.
He showed that with the forest re-
serves. including about one-fifth OF
the area OF the state. and the Inn
mense holdings OF private corpora
tions and firms and individuals. and
with what was being taken In large
bodies by syndicates at present.
there was no place for the actual
homesteader TO acquire a home. and
there was no place for the actual
settler to settle In any large num-
bers
He claims there are between 80
and 40 holdings OF from 100000 TO
b.000.0 goo acres tied up and not on
the market. and that these holdings
are being increased today by the
operations OF syndicates and cor
porations at rapid rate.
Cites Many Cases.
He cited the immense holdings
under the grant TO the Oregon Cen
trail Military Wagon Road company,
extending eastward from Eugene
across the state: the Willamette Val
ley and Cascade Mountain wagon
road grant, from Lebanon eastward
across the state. now owned by the
Lazzard Freres. OF Paris, France;
The Dalles Military Road company,
now extending from The Dalles east
ward across the state and owned by
the Parr a Co. syndIcatae; the Coos
Bay wagon road grant, now owned
by Eliza Smith. of Boston; the
Northern Pacific overlap and scrip
locations, conveyed TO the weyer-
hauser syndicate; the Corvallis aud
Yaqulna Bay wagon road grant, aud
the Oregon a California railroad
grant. the whole length of the state.
Millions OF Acres.
All of these comprised millions of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

The annual meeting OF the 0rt|
gon State Bar Association occurs n|
Portland November goth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Speech Of Col. Hofer.

After reviewing the work that had
been carried on for the development
OF western Oregon in the past year,
Col. Hofer said the greatest work
that remained to be done was
BREAKING UP AND STOPPING
THE MoNOPOLIzATIoN OF PUB
Lie LANDS by great corporations,
firms and individuals who had by
frauds and indirections acquired
these immense holdings and with
drawn them from settlement. To
prevent Misrepresentation OF views
with which many are not familiar
we print in full
What Col HoRer Said.
There is no possibility of develop
Ing Oregon unless we san stop the
further grabbing OF public lands.
and throw open TO settlement the
immense tracts already taken.
THE u. s. government has set
the example OF limiting the holdings
to any one individual and the state
must follow suit
1T Is mockery OF the law TO say
no one shall take more than s2O
acres OF school land and then allow
one big operator to file assignments
OF 1877 individuals TO himself at ten
dollars per assignment. MADE IN
BLANK, AND BLANK PERJURY
AT THAT.
mo snch holdings can ever stand
the test OF law when the consciences
OF the courts are quiekened in the
fire of relentless publicity.
THE U. 5, government intends 20
limit the holdings OF public lands
that any individual may acquire.
1T does not establish a big irriga-
tion plant AND THEN LET ONE
GREAT CORPORATION HAVE THE
WHOLE TRACT IRRIGATED.
1T does not allow any one cor
poration 10 have the right 10 cut
timber on forest reserve.
1T settles up a whole Indian res
ervation with people and limits alb
solutely the amount each individual
may acquire,
In the allotment OF ranges on the
Forest Reserves Il limits the num-
her of acres each owner OF stock
may have the use OF,
The American form OF govern
ment Is aimed 10 destroy monopoly,
privilege. and plutocraey, III IN Is
AIMED AT ANYTHING.
but in Oregon public land hold
lngs the worst form OF feudal ten
nres that brought about the French
Revolution are made TO look like
child's play. and Abe Lineoln's
homestead policy IL made TO appear
like the act Of an imbecile II these
frauds can stand.
What the League is Doing.
The Willamette valley Develop
ment League at its Albany conven-
llon appointed committee 10 ascer-
Cain the extsnt OF the Wagon Road
Land xrant holdings and what conid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

cures ttl1,iS uN III
kilner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
II Is the great med
ical triumph OF the
nineteenth century /;
discovered afteryears
OF scientific research
by DIR. kilmeT the
eminent kidney aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?

kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure 20 know ~ the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Following we publish two let
ters from a woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
results
First letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkhams--
For eight years have suffered somsthinx
terrible every month. The pains are sxcrTt-
ciAting and ! can hardly stand them. Nv
doctor says have = severe female trouhlc
and mnst 80 through an operation Il i want
70 SET well do not want 70 submit 10 Il II
can possibly help tk Please tall me what
% 90 4 hope you can relieve me. MR..
Washington. ID. Q.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkhams-
Amer following carefully your advice.
and taking LYDIA \. Pinkha1ls Vsrseabls
Compoands ] am vey anxious 10 send von
~ tesnmoni2l, thet others may know tkair
s1ins and whAt yo1 have d0as for ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

bladder specialist, and ~ wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh OF the bladder and
RriRht's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but II You have
kidney, liver OF bladder trouble u will he
found lust the remedy YOU need. Il has
bcen tested in 30 many ways, IN hospital
work aud In private practice. and has
moved SO successful In every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers at this paper, who have
NOT already tried II, may have a sample
bottlc sent free BY mail, also = book tell
ine more about Swanlp-Root, and how 10
Gnd out Il yon have kidney az bladder troa-
lie. When writing mention reading thus
generous offer la this paper and ssna loaf
address 20 Or. Kilner fz.I.nnn-..
n Co, Binghafilton. 81 q [. =. :; ,:
N. v. The regular ~ v "A Y 4. E
ffty-cont and one -
dollar size bottles are ns~s = s~arehe.@
sold ~ al good dEpgglsts, pQn'f u,eke
any mistake. but remember the nHn'e.
swami DOT, DR.. kilmer's swamp koot,
and the address. Binghamion, y. n, on
rsery bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

THE willamette valley Develop
ment League al its Albany eonven-
tion appointed committees 70 aheer-
Cain the extent OF the Wagon Road
Land xrans holdings and what eonld
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

Rheumatism is not 5ncurable. Stub
born? Yes! But DR.. sshoop's Rheuma-
tic Remedy will if faithfully used drive
it out of the system Itsthe blood that's
at fault. Poisonous crystals like sand
get into the joints and muscles. DR..
Shops Rheumatic Remedy prevents
this 1t drives Rheumatism from the
blood and then Rheumatism dies. We
recommend andse it. Sold by All Deal
ers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Sept. 20, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

JAG. Stackerl of Sioux City is in
town this week.
r. L. Mcintosh OF Tyndall was
in Scotland Monday.
Atty. Hooper Of Vermillion, was
in Scotland Monday.
Call up Phone No. Is for best
groceries.
Mrs. John Foley from north of
Olivet, was shopping in Scotland
Saturday.
Il. Fl. Grant retnrned last Satur-
day from stay OF several weeks
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. A. NJ Warner was y visitor
to the Sioux City fair last week, re
turning Saturday evening.
Jas. Meighen went to his former
home in Iowa last Saturday to look
after some business matters.
f. l.. Wheeler has purchased a
new Price & Steeple piano through
G.. n. Pollard, the Yankton dealer.
The seasonf for farmers Institutes
is approaching and parties desiring
institute, should at once address
A. D. Chamberlain, Snp't, Howard,
S. d.
J. c. Young of Springfield, was
in town Saturday. He vas on his
way home from Missouri where he
was called by the serious illness OF
his sister.
Nelson Brown went to Washington
Springs Monday to pitch for a game
of ball. From .irere he expected
to 60 to Alexandria to take part in
one or two games.
Joe Wood, the genial travelling
man from Mitchell, has been III q
s%anitarium at Madison, Wis. for
six weeks, but has returned home
much improved in health.
| can furnish a windmill, Wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon-
ey than any one in South Dakota.
D. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
C.F. Wittmayer, local agent for
the Goodridge-Cali Lumber Co,
went to Lake Andes last Saturday
where he is putting in a week hunt
ing. Mr.. Logeman Of Mennc is
III charge of the yard during his alb
sence.
FL. I'll. Olmsteadt, Of Milledgeville
Ill. who owned the half section of
land lying just east of the John
Brown farm, disposed of it last
week to Messers. Knox, and Green
await Of the same place, taking as
part payment a quarter section
northwest Of Scotland.
Mr.. Livingood, of Milledgeville,
I'll. who owns a half section Of land
south of Scotland worked by ]. N.
Alter, has purchased another half
section and Mr.. Alter will have
charge of the entire section next
year. The purchase was made
through D. X. Tomlinson.
John Arney one of the successful
farmers near Springfield was in
town Monday, returning from the
state fair. Mr.. Arney competed
for the prize offered by the Argus
Leader last spring for the best corn
raised from seed sent out by
that paper. Mr.. Arney won the
second prize amounting to $25,
some Of the judges insisting that
he should have had the first prize.
Rev. DR.. Carson showed US this
week a program of the class day <
e%rcises at Cornell University given
last june, and in it we notice the.
name Of George G. Bogert, who
was class orator. George was born
IN Scotland, his father, T. Q. Bog
ert having been onesof the promin-
ent business men Of this place in
the early days. W. understand
that George is now preparing to en-
Ter the law department at the Uni
versity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

Miss Minnie Brandstedt went
to Sioux Falls last week where she
has a position in a photograph gal
lery.
G.. w. Murner of Olivet returned
last Monday night from Milwaukee,
where lie was called by the death of
lis father.
John Parmenter and Howard
Frizzell expect to leave the fore
part of next week for their claims
III Stanley county.
Ernest Weiderender went to Yer
million Monday to attend the
university. He Vii take a course
in electrical engineering.
Warren Dimock and j. S. Head
ley of Memo we're in town Monday
on their way to Trip, to attend
the republican county convention.
Mr.. Campbell of Avon, one Of the
largest land owners in this county
was here Monday on his way north
to buy feeders to put on his farms.
Miss Nellie McLain was taken
sick last Thursday, her condition
bordering on nervous prostrati on,
and has been under the doctors
caresthe past week.
Nj. and Mrs. Parmenter left on
Tuesday for Worthington, Mimi,
where they will visit with the family
of G. Il. Maxwell, and they will al
so go to Minneapolis before return
ing
DR.. Carson informs us that his
son Rollin has formed partner
ship with d Mr.. Jackson, who some
years ago taught ID Scotland lei
denny bit for some time has been
iii ths newspaper business, and
they will establish d newspaper at.
the newtoSia III Belvidere, Stanley
county,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
A DOUBLE DROWNING.
Matthew Morgan of Fair Haven was
Trying 20 Save His SON Who Had
Fallen Overheard.

Rutland. June 6.-Nat'hew Morgan os
Fair Haven, aged % years. and his IL
year-Old son, We're drowned I'm Lake Bonn
oseen this afternoon, by the overturuiue
of tlo!r boat. while the father was trying
TO rescue the boy. who had fallen over
board while Ash'ng. The father APPARENT
lY was dragged down hy MS panic stricken
son whose arms We're found 70 he clasped
tightly about the mans neck when they
We're brought to the surface by divers
about half an hour later
Tho accident occurred about four O'clock
and was discovered by Harold Wood. who
some distance away, IN his launch and
who thought at first that the occupants
were IN swimming tie ran down the laka
and up to the little craft which he found
caps.2ed. and fastened % Hydeville and
his discovery.
William MnosUe, Edward pelahantv.
and George Hutchins dove for the bodies,
bringing them up together. after Is min
utes work. Morgan was a shoemaker by
trade. Tie leaves a widow three sons.
Michael, Matthew A. and John, and a
daughter, Rosna Morgan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
ECLECTIC DOCTORS MEET.
Heard Papers csterday and VIII
EIect OFFICERS To-day.

Montpelier. June 6.-The Vermont Gc-
lectic Medical society met in annual ses-
sion this afternoon for tho 4lst time. Tho
meetings, which Will continue through
tomorrow are held in tho lawyers room
at tho state Fouso. The attendance at
the first meeting was small but sew
eral members arrived on the evening
trains In tho absence Of Dr. J. w. Marsh
of Manchester Centor, the president the
address by that official vas passed. Or.
j. B II. Tusamau of Fast Charleston
read n paper on pneumonia Dr 7. l..
Templeton Of Montpe or on How Treat
Rheumatism" and rr. II. II. waite ot
johnson spoke on Electricity in Chronic
Diseases" All these papers we're follow
cd by discussions.
The recommendation Of the state board
Of registration that contract work be
discontinued was informally discussed.
This does NOT especially interest the cclec-
tic physicians Of tho state but Il is prob
able vote will be ta ken tomorrow suS-
tanning the state board In Us recon
mendaton.
4 nominating committee composed OF
DIS. J. B. ~ Cusnman Of East Charles
ton. c. W. Fish of Cuttingsville and 7.
l.. Tempcton of Montpelier was appointed
this afternoon. This committee VIII re-
port and officers will he elected to-mor-
row morning so session was held this
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
NEWT WEEK AT RANDOLPH.
High school Graduation Exercises on
Thursday. juno ~.

Randolph. juno The graduation exer-
cjses Of the u. ~. 5. class of 1895 will open
Sunday evening. June IT, with the hac-
calauraio sermon at Tia" White church
with the sermon by the Rev Samuel
Knowles, pastor of the Baptist Church.
The singing will consist OF two selections
10y a male puartette, under the direction
of pr W VI. Kelly. and also duet by
pr Kelly and Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk.
The regular graduation exercises with tho
following programme will be held in Du-
Hois & Ga> hail Thursday evening. June
ne March Arabia" Buck; prayer, tho
Il ~. H'Tor White; overture. youth and
Riches. Whiting; essay. "Heroism In
iCommou LfC.' lisa T.. Banuister. Grafton,
college l.f" and Business Men" tsaluta-
tory rarl' Harry T.. Morton: class his
tory and prophecy, Lulu y. Blakely, mu-
sic. selected; essay. ~ 'gends of the Holy
Grail" Eliza NJ Goodhart. oratiuu. Tho
Oregon country" with presentation of
class gift. Franklin \. Salisbury. response
by Roher' l.. Saut, 1902; essay, with vale
dicturv. Blessings brighten as thoy take
'their flight Helen WodEcNood; music,
s'lccted presentation of diplomas, Prinri-
pal Ernest g. Ham: music hy Randolph
orchestra The class roll Is Latlu-Eng.
lish course. IRA Belle Bannister. Lulu
Ahhie Htaiely. Eliza Mary Goodh1rt,
Helen Louise Wcdgowood. English course.
Uarrr Ernest Morton, Franklin Alonzo
Salisbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
PANTOk

Miss Emily stevens Gaige died Wednes-
day May 20 at 10 o'clock. aged 30. with
consumption. The funeral was held at
the home Of Mrs. Anna S. Allen and son,
Saturday at eleven o'clock The inter-
mont WAS in Vergennes in Prospect
cemetery.
Miss Emily Gage died Wednesday even
ing May 20 OF consumption at the advanc-
ed age Of S years. She had been confined
to the bed for two months at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Alien who kindly ad-
ministercd to her every want and need.
Tho funeral services were held Saturday
at il n. m. at the home Of Mrs. Allen.
tho Rcv. f. French officiating. assisted
by the Rev. s. II. Myers. There was
profusiou of flowers. Of which she IN life.
was very fond. She was laid to rest IN
Prospect cemetery at NerReunes. Duane
Alien Ira Brydia. Ward ana John
Spauldng acting as bearers. She leaves no
near relatives. but large circle Of
friends to mourn her loes.-G. &. Pcase
has recently purchased Of New York
parties. q herd OF l. cows being a. COM
hnation OF Jersey and Guernsey stock
Dr. I. a. Rogers Of Alburg1, was in town
receutly.-L L. +. Hatch. of Burlington was
a guest at his farm reeently.-Mrs. Ward
SpauldnE is recovering from her recent
ilress.-Tho Ladies Home Circle meet
this week with Nrs. T. Rogers.-Mrs. q.
g. Poasr has returned from VISIT to
Ohio.-TNo Methodist ChUdrer's day con-
cert Will be- held next Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
SHOREHAM.

Tn" teachers and pupils of tho village
school deserve much praise for tho pre-
Memorial day exercises May g in
academy hall Mrs. W. W Moore is i'm
burlington with her son. Charles Moore
Several from here ;ttonded a dance in
Bridpor' Tuesday, May q. The music
was furnished by Zeta of Schenectady.
y. y Lyman Dumas Of Farrisburgh and
John Dumas Of boston are in town. called
here 10y the illness their father.-Harry
johnson of New York spent May 50
i'm town with friends The Young Ladies
Glee club Of Middebury College. assisted
ny Mrs. howard, will Eivo a concert in
academy hall June - under the auspices
Of the Womau'a Benevolent society. y.-The
representative Of the Free Press was in
town last week Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. An
dersop and son of Mount Hermou, Mass,
and Miss Annette Anderson of Washing
ton. Il. G., are with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w J. Anderson.--Dacy Leonard
was So unfortunate a. 70 fracture a leg
Wednesdays Or. Mckibbon Was called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
OVER FORBIDDEN ROAD.
&. {. Warren and !. VI boutwell, In
wade But.eiTs Kingdom Wi:h Auto
mobiles.

Eutldud June . Tho colohatol no
u"spa~ ~sing ly autolNubioS' road br-
tween Riptou and Middebury has hccn
passed over by aniomohilists and no ar
rests have bcoa u.'e. Two autos driven
hy james ". Bourwcu of Nontpoior and
.C. C. Warren of Waterbury went down
over the road yesterday from stem ia
stern and not a single move Was made
anywhere to stop thom. When they ar
rived i'm FINLAND and told the autoi~ts
gathered for the show what they mad
done they were chcered. Everybody Is
tickled over tho matter and if "A test
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
BRISTOL.

Charles a. Prime has had his pension
Increased from $12 to $50 "A month. The
outlook club had progressive supper
Friday evening,-Mrs Alice Siples of Lin
coin Is caring for Mrs. +. \. Hin and Mrs
OrVll" Estes for Mrs. A. l.. Wright Is at
home from visit of several days IN Essex
Junction. The district schools in town
close this week Friday. The graded
school closes the 18th,
Mr. and Mrs. q. y. Dixie united with
the Baptist Church Sunday by immersion
Arthur Chatheld was brought here from
Lincoln Saturday by Deputy sheriff j
H. Bean and locked up over Sunday.
Monday he was pronounced insane by
Drs. Norton and Edmunds and taken 10
Waterbury by Deputy sheriff Bean and
Selectman Jackman Of Lincoln.
The village trustees are having the shade
trees on the park trimmed and the dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07

ones cut down.--Dr. q. r. Edrnunds is
attending the American Medical associa-
ton In Boston this veek.-A republican
caucus Will he hcld Saturday evening.
June .. to elect delegates to the district
convention 1t Middlchury June 49, 10
elect delegates to the state coslvention at
Montpelier June 90: 10 elect delegates To
the county convention, June q to elect
town committee for two years.-Mrs
Fred Haskell is In tho Mary Fletcher
hospital for Observation-Disclosures ". W.
Rider and A. e. Boncdlct aNd Jurymen
Farr and Bn'"s are attending county
court.-Mrs. Lots Clark suffered So
we're stroke Of paralysis AZ her home IN
Lincoln Monday MIR and Mrs. ". B.
Alien and Mrs Mary 4. Novos are at
Lorg Point for few days stay.-Thom-
as Dupont Of Huntington Centre is in
town Notice of the yearly assessment Of
s. arc being scrt out to owners Of lots
in Greenwood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-07
SHOREHAM.

Next Sunday an appropriate service Will
he held for. and by, the children in the
Congrcga tional Church Mrs. T. A.
Carlson aUd Mrs H. II. Rurgo are At
tending the W. n. NJ. I. meeting m
Burlington. Miss GeneNieve Boulia, who is
teaching IN Lincoln, Was at home sunday.
Miss Towner of the teiep1o1e exchange
is taking a needed rest Archie Forbes
of New York spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs Sally Smith.-Mr, and
Mrs. Harlan Sanders are visiting in Rut-
land. Mrs Collins of fineSburgh is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs,
John Jones and Mrs. Rice.