davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
General Orders Relating To T-ip Of
Vermont ctcrnns.

Rutland, w., MAY .: lo6.
The date for the assembling 81 the
fortieth national encampmoul has boon
liked for the week commencing Mon
day Angus 49, az MINNEAPOLIS
MINI. Tho onirja, route oc tho
Department o. Vermont to this encaup-
mont viii 10" via the Central Vermont
Grand Trunk and Wisconsin Central
railroads. via Montreal. Niagara Fall=
and chicago. Tho lines arc frst--.ass and
desirable i'm every respect.
The F.yudonvil!e Military band one oc
the best in tho country. 81 pieces. VIII
accompany the train and furnish music
for this department at Minneapolis
Headquarters % this department vii
b" established At Hotel Nicollor on Tuos-
day morning. August H. The great par
ado Of Grand Army mon Will probably
be ono of the largest and certainly ono
.ot the best over seen in this country,
and no conrad" or other person can Of
ford 20 miss seeing and enjoying il.
Parade viii move sharp at 10 a m,
Wednesday, August il.
Tho round trip rate from all or ,lrac-
tioallv all. stations in Vermont, Will bs
so. The official train. on which Will GO
the department officers ana staff and the
Women's Relief Corps, Will leave tho
State on saturday afternoon. August II.
ard If the number of passengers war
rants It,. will ho a special train. running
throuEl to- Minneapolis solid. stopping
at Niagra Falls during part Of Sunday
and at Chicago during most of Monday.
reaching Minneapolis Tuesday morning,
Angus II. No veteran should lot this
opportunity pass without taking in and
enjoying this grand trip and mos' Of ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH S.
4. y. BERNARD ana Miss Marguerite
'oircr Married Yesterday Morning.

Alfred +, Bernard, son of Mrs. 10
sophne Bernard of IS Allen street. and
Miss Marguerite NJ. Porcr, daughter OF
Edward j. Poirer of Elmwood avenue,
were married yesterday morning at St,
JoSoph's Church by the RI. Rev. Mgr,
Cloaroc. The bride was given I'M marriage
by her father. During tho ceremony the
Rev, j. A. Lacouturc and the altar boys
were present in the sanctuary. while A.
r.. liatin, H. u. Ladukr w " ilamcl
ana Ernest limoRe ASSISTING Inn saying
mass. The wedding march from Wagner :
"l.oh"uSrln' was played by r. J. Beau
pre-. tn" altar was decorated with flowers
by members OF TN" sodality of which the
rride is n member
Tho attendants were Edward y. Rer-
nard, brother Of tho groom. ana Miss
Mary Fore, cousin ~ tho bride, The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Nervousness and Nerve.

Tho moro nervous a man ia. tho ioss
nerve he mas. That sounds paradoXicel
but 1t isn't; for norYe is stamina.
Hoods SarSaparilla gives uorv". g.
tones the whole system. porfocts dlgN--
ton and assimilation. and Is therefor"
the best medicine At nervous person co .
take.
If YOU cot tired easily. mentally or
physically. take hoods = Will do YOU
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
DIED.

EENYON-Ip HinesburFh. May %. ol
ouoplcyy, Celia Moore, wife of Orson Ken.
On, aged "a years.
WAI.STON-At the llumstead santa
rum, Cape Town, South Africa, Sunday
April IS, 1906, after an Illness of seven
months from complication of diseases
Julia e.. wife of w. c. Walston, in the
52nd year of her age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

The report OF the committee on rosolu-
tions, which was presented by e. T..
Beach, was as follows.
Burlington. VI May So 1905
Commander and Comrades of Stannard
Post No >. Dept OF Vermont g. A. r.
Your committee ON resolutions respect
fully submit tn" following report as ex-
pressing the high appreciation of the post
for the assistance it has received in this
tho goth Observance of Memorial day
To the city government Cor financial aid
and their presence. 10 Hon. Ehhu T. TAFT
FOR his interest in the order and mis- usual
cash contribution.
To Hon. W J. Van Patton for his
thoughtful and elaborate contribution Of
flowers. To tn" ladies Of Stauunrd Corps,
No. %, Womas's Eoli"f Corps for their
aid in arranging tho flowers. and other
services during tho day. 10 the schools
public. parochial aud private, for the
patriotic exercises Of yesterday. as also to
those gentlemen who kindly consented to
address them. and to the teachers and
pupils for their many baskets Of flowers
To col. William NJ Wallace commanding
Fort Ethan All1 for his detail for the
parade.
TO Major NJ w. Day and tho officers
ana mon OF tho I'd squadron. 18th cavalry.
aud capt. Manus McCloskey and officers
aud mon of tho 23d battery. To the band
of the 18TH cavalry for their presence and
patriotic music
To liout-Col. r. r. .IFardcc. Major ".
+. Wilder aad Mai. +. J. Kellcher Cor
their presence during the parade and hall
exercises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
LIEUT. WING.

| Lieut.. flrman Rug,,- Wing. first lou
tenant Of Co. of thc l2th VI Rcgt.. was
born IN Rochester. y y, September Il. ISIS.
u" removed ia BURLINGTON IN 1855 ana ,n-
gagged in the manufacture Of shoe lasts.
being the senior uouhcr of tho firm of
Wing q Smith. He continued in the same
business ius, - years retiring in 1903. ana
during the last 10 years exercising entire
control, lie was commissioned "a, first
lieutenant August ~ So and was mus
| tered out at iiattlcor. July II, 1863. after
la service Of nearly n months. with am
honorable record. HIS "epilueut was sent to
Guard various points Oh the Orang, &.
Alexandria railroad curing April. Nav and
june, 1868. While on ,.ty IN the defenses
lof Washington lie t.Js often detailed TO
command scouting uartics which we're
sent intuthe dcbatahl, ground between the
UniuE and Confederate lines He had n
Ishare i'm the repulsc of j. T.. H. STUART s
Iraid at Fairfax Court House. Deronba-
u.s. 1852 lie marched 90 GottyShurp vii "a
the regiment. which hcIpsd To guard tho
ammunition train Of ;le first corps durine,
ltho battle of Julv Ia 1862. and after tbo
battle aided in guarding n column of . On.
Confederate prisoners from Gottysbu-r tn
Baltimore when. after tho 81. AII,ans
raid tho Vermont militia were called into
sorry go to project tI,c frontier i'm ocfohcr
lIsGi. Lieut.. Wing was made nrst iieutcu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CITY NEWS.

o.prien wore n,orriod rrcsday evening nv
tho nov Dr q ~ Brown They will
rcside ot al, rburcb street
r., N,,.'.. -, ,,,.. ,,,,,., .rhurs.
49,, r,,' ,,In,, ,r,,,,i, ,,o r,o,dod guilty
ond r.,s arod a. ,rd costs nf 50 "a. which
he hopes to pay
Work is progressing rapidly on the now
steamer ricondcrorn and work ON the
uppor deck is now being completed. The
interior finishing is hctng laid and about
20 mon arc employed altogether
Horny Grey was i'm GUY court Monday
Tor hong drunk, ne P'a",u t",nS ana
was hh'd - "''" ''S'' ~, ''', Wv S".u
ne "ou'u pay 1T ~ '''' 7'' "''F0ii0 W
Iu'"'S" '"' "''"''
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
t m4E ~, s ', ,,hi,ii.. ~ s5,. =, ,,,
o.s,ts If ga, al, of n.hi,., ,ro' ,.l,i,n.d
,>,r,r,
William Primo, lao has been an
assistant t" Dr.. q. +. Partridge In the
. ,,a.. ~, W. .'...,..I,,,,,, ,i,,,sa,,
,i,h ~, V-itii.,,, ,,,,r, ,,,,, ~ ,h. ioad,,,
d,n,is,s ,,.rn
Michael Bonner was in city court
Yesterday for mtoNication. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 and costs. AS
h" cannot pay h" viii S"rv" the alter
rato sentence Of ten days in jail for
iutoNioatiou.
m
Wv" N''','' "''''N ~
noon of gaurrcno at her homo. 70 CON
,o,,, ST., c,, g. s,,.,.i,.,1 Ia, ,,.,,
, ...,..,.....'...,. .,..,
Jon" h'"dN " NdPi' 9''''' N"o
was Kicked o." 'h' rlEut arm oH
horS" ON TUESDAY AFTERNOONS was
taken yesterday I" m" Mary fIotch'r
hospital "" suffered compound
fracture above TN" clh""
r,., .t-,. .. n.
Mrs. Joseph Tromh!cy Of South Battery
street died Yesterday of spinal meningitis.
Tho funeral viii be held this afternoon
AZ two o'clock from st. Joseph's Church,
WITH iniormont in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Loo won. ,,,.l ro..,,l,. c,,r,o,.od in
tho orfi.a. of ,,. v,,.n,nu, u.,r,,, ,,,,,-
r,o,. ir pr,,I., ,cr, ,ruo.,Iay r,r ,hi-
rapo whore rc has posit,nn i'm the
st.Ii,fr. -cn,rtr,ouf ~, ,hc ms. g.
1.auphIfu .nm,aiiy. etce, manufacturers.
n,-f,in,, I'm n,,II,.,,i,.,,. was tiIaJ rI,ur.-
day i'm li" Office Of G""rs" +. johnson,
c'eIh Oh inc "''u 0ta'os courts ny W. -
BedeI, farmer at fIardWick Ifo mas
lahiIti0S OF A5.fd-.N" ana assets OF H',''io9
Of which Sl.o26 arc claimed exempt.
Tho raeo against DR. II II Read nf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

ever he should hear the summons.
brief service was held at his house
on South Union street Of the end Of
February, and on the following day the
funeral proper took place IN the Congre-
gational Church at SwantOn, his long
time comrade and nelghbor, Chaplain
Il. j. Ranslow, officiating Til" interment
was In the village cemetery at Swanton.
We have all missed his striking pres
ence from our streets His hearty words
and companionablc ways had endeared
him 10 all who came near enough to
recognize the sterling qualities Of his
great heart. Respectfully submitted,
q. g. BENEDICT,
r. s. PECK,
j. r.. GOODRICH,
f., y Pee X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

llngton postoffice for the week ending
May %, 1906;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31


Bora in Portland. Nj. March 90. 1884
Occupation tradcsmau. Entered the
military scr, .rc from Portland. Nj.
August %. N64. a. private i'm Co. +. 10Th
Maine. Vol inf. Mustered ont Of service
June - 1865 as private in 60. H. 2stl
Maine Vol. Inf. Served as q ID Lieut.. in
1T R"gt. Vt. Militia. 1S>i-S5
Joined this post February "a 49, servod
a. Junior yir"-commandcr in ISIS and as
officer Of the guard eight years holding
THIS position at date of death Died
Very suddenly January q. 1906 Of heart
difficulty. Buried in Lake View cemetery.
COZ. f. W. JEWETT.
Lieut.. Erastus W. Jcwett was 4 ,loscend-
AM "f Elea1"r J"wett. a lieutenant under
Captain elisha Dewey at the battle Of
bennington; ana tradition has il that no
received tho sword from tho hand OF
I'"loncl Baum when he surrendered. Lieut..
JeWett had two brothers who also served
as officers in Vermont regiments during
the civil War. His education was obtain
od in the public schools of s.. Adams at
III" academy. When the war broke out
he had already begun his business career.
When his regiment WAS in the Shenandoah
valley in July, 1852. to the north of Win
chester, Lieut.. Jewctt was taken i'll and
sent to the division hospital In that city.
When our troops fell back on Uurpers
Ferry. Jewctt and many others remained
behind and f"ll into tho hands Of the Con
foderatcs I'm the following winter H.. was
exchanged and joined his regiment, then
on duty at Chicago. In the spring az 1863
h" was with his command at the siege of
Suffolk Va. i'm tho following summon %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
FOR THE Ss7H TIME
Memorial Day Observed by Stan
nard Post, G.. A. R.
Graves Decorated In the Morning
About ~ Veterans In the Parade
Address by tho Rev. T.. J. Rams
low of Swuntou.

N',.., "''' vac pa" ',''''"'S' "''
'''''"'''o" "'PP'F W "'"",
..'e "V''9.o' 'u'V''s' III WY .'sp,'.
wv, wy ~, =, ,,y n''" "noS' u'e''" W ."'o,
. n..u we NV y
nv wa "e'' l"V'"' VIM" oi'', .'9
',., , "V','' "'''' "', '""' INV 10
o'H". '"' a.. ,,'.'''' ''' 20,
r,a.., .,i ,,' n, ,,,,,,.
o"s" WV. =" Nv, ''''''" 49,
~ Wv ""i'' ,-
81 i1''' '''u '"'' .,,' -.
nv ~. l. M' - ~ nal'' 49,, ..
'','''m ~
| io'' '"'' I.'""' N"'"' N'' '''t "'''
'norc "''E''"'c"' '"d" ''' S'N'''' yea! .
IN" music vas 'N''n'". VIM" 'h'
Sl'ecc"'' a' INC l. W. - y. '''' ana -
inc Ia'r ''''P'"n "ero r'P'''c WI" -.
pr'SSionS oil hish 'd""is OF Pa,r'o',Sm ana
So"u c'''~onHH'P' ~" III az '"' "'S wa
a me'n'rahle one ana WI ne !ons 'her.
'S"'' ny '''oSc WIN pa''0'P'''' J" '''
me DAY observance began a. !" a. n''
""eh 'n' graves "' az '.'u 7"'u''H W'''
o"'"ra''u 10y m'i"''rS OF S'"'n"'" t"S'
Green Mount c'm"iorF-' on'rade j. ~
, "o'urI'h ana "''"'I
Lake We" cemetery "'H''a' - -
warner ana o''a"'
M"unt - Joseph ana 'aiN"rF 'e'i'-
| 'orI'S '"'lra'' o'\'r 'arr"" ana ue-
Tan.
frH'''S' century N'''"' '"0 ~ - ~
ny ana detail
.
~ DodNi't ana detail
THE PARADE
rho column wa formed ut 1880 O'Clock
-,,,l i.-., las. hi. aids II "a
Ad,,,. ,,iret li,nt Rcn 1...,r Jr. 18th
o,,.,I.,, c.orro W Gr.,,d,. to,i y
c.,it .-b, ,n,,r,, ,v,. ,,rrcd nm :,
,,..,,I s,r.,. with THO rieh, rosti,,r on col.
Iona .,,..., ,,d ,,o,.od en- tb,. rollooinr
nrdo,..
1t,h ,,,,Ir, band chief Musician ,.has
p,,,,., i,...i,,.
Detachment L. :. Troops. Major
rn,, r.,n ,,,.,l,,
,4., ,,n. -, tt.,,iI..,. odi,,,.,, o,.,
eo,,,dr,r IAN cavalry,
1ron-, l., ,,irs, ri,,, r,,.,o- n p.,co,
,rro,n y FIRST rieu, christian Eria,,1
and SECOND 1I.ut I,ra,,is ! Rupplcs
Trnor {, t4rst lien, Gan, Van Lear
and second Ijo,,t vic,o, : Fn.tor
Troon n First IIeut philfn NInwry.
osrd hottcrv ,,ontofn Manus Mc,Io<tcv
and 1j.ut David NrJ<.ll
sherman Military n,,d George j.
Sherman. leader.
Company NJ first regiment V. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
wOMENS LIST,

Mrs. Della Adams, Bessie Dick Clara
Dyer, Ada Dufault, Mrs. Cora Fitch,
Mary +. Gregory, Mrs. Isabelle Jerome,
Mrs. Frank King, Miss Felix Ladd, Rose
Larock. Mrs. l.. NJ. Mclean, Mrs Alice
Peck, Mrs. Joe Pete, Mae Rosettc, Celia
Wilson, Mrs. s. II. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MEMS LIST.

Arnot Keel L. l.. Brown, George Bse
Alexander Barrett, Alfred Collins, A. y
Curtis, Benz Collins, Mr.. Cote, Geo. j
Clarke, Amos Cady, Antonio D'Amico
Fred a. Degree, Carney Donaldson
Daulphis Forest, II. G. Hight, Alexander
Hall, Harrison Mfg. Co., DIR. Chas. KEEL
sey. Edwin Laplant, Elias I.ambkin Al.
bert Lloyd. George Label. Leo lDawler,
W. u. Mclean, Eugene Mcagler, A. W
Peart. e l.. Parizo, Morse Paquette, A
G. Robinson, a. ID. Stewart Frank \
Sweet
WINOOSKI STATION
Thamers, kathelcen tD, DAMS, &c.
provas, Parker, Frank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

tenant June 20. 1861 and captain Co d, De-
cembcr "A. 1854. Mustered out July 10. 1866.
close of war Uhree years and two months }
| Was engaged in q battles, all that the
regiment took part in except the battle of
| the Wilderness. connected with tho Uni
ted States postal service for - years.
Served as an aid on the staff Of Gov
ornor Pingrce. lss5-s6 Joined Sampson
Post No. 40, department OF Vermont, Sep
TENDER :, 1876. as charter member. Post
commander IN 1894. Joined this post by
transfer June 6, 1902. Died November >,
1906 of heart disease and was buried In
Weybridse 'Iil cemetery.
capt. lIurlburt's parents removed from
Ripton to Wovbridge while he was still
young. His education was gained in the
| public schools of Weybridgc and con-
| tinucd at n select school in Ncrgenncs.
After this he taught school for ono year
and also worked in his fathers saw mill.
! lie was ~ years old at enlistment, and
| was made corporal upon the organization
| of his company. His promotions were won
| 10y faithful attention to duty and by per
| soua gallantry. with the exception of
| the battle OF tho Wilderness and the first
| days fighting at SpnttsYlvaniH he was
| present I'm all the engagements of his
regiment. ~ was one OF the very few
| original mon of his regiment who were
never wounded.
After he was mustered out. at Eurline-
ton, in July. 1868. he Travelled in the West
| for year. and then settled Ia WoY-
bridge and was married III February.
| 1861. to Miss Sarah lane AYrcs. Comradc
| 1furlburt aud his wife lived on the Ayrcs
| homestead. where he managed farm OF
| 200 acres, held the office 81 Justice of the
peace. and served also as lister, and aS
superintendent of public schools. IN 1851
he was appointed to place IN the Uni
ted States railway mail service, and Tor
| a years was employed ON the route be
tween Burlington AMI BOSTON. u" re-
moved ia New Haven in lNao. aud four
years later came to I've in Rurlington
lie gained tho title of colonel by arccpt-
my place ON tho staff Of GOV. S. 4.
| Piucrcc in 1885. Timer" were five chill
drcn born in the family one of whom
| was graduated from .ho University o'
| Vermont in 19Ho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
OGcial

HENRY ". STAFFORD.
Assistant Adiutaut-G General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

VI inc occasion WIN rare zest and
enthusiasm. Ills address was listened
to with marked attention by all pres
cnt
At the outset. the speaker. ADDRESSING
himself moro especially to the members
Of Stannard Post paid hearty tribute
To the character and services of Major.
General George j. Stdnnard. as one OF
the nunIbcrcss who had risen To distinc.
ton by loyalty and patriotism
Taking up The thought of Memorial day
the speaker said We have no hatred to.
wards the South. We went forth not fn,
conquest but for principle. Memorial day
will keep alive the loyalty without which
no nation can exist. Speaking of Gen
Gordon Of the southern army. the speak.
or quoted that Officers uttcrancc that
under Gods providence, every sheet ot
namc, every shell. every cannon shot and
all the blood AMI tears of tho great
struggle arc set to become contributions
for tho uphuidiup pr American manhood
and tho preservation OF American free.
dom.
This nation rising from it's baptism OF
blood with national Influence ever widen
ing. shall go on forever In its mission
for mankind. Referring TO those who
were vanQuishcd in the great struggle
the speaker said drawer men never smiled
at death than those who wore the gray
Speaking Of tho great issues at stake
he said Europe looked on in astonish.
mont at peaccablc and peaceful nation
rising UP like SAMSON of old and find
ing newborn strength ipr tho struggle
before them. Continuing he said. We ar,
not hero to-day. we ar" back on land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
THE LINE or MARCH
At EI.MWOOD AVENUE CEMETERY

At Elmwoud avenue cemetery tho inn
prcssiN" ritual of tn" q. \. r. was per-
formed by Commander H. @. Wheeler
assisted by other comrades. selections
were rendered by the sherman band. u
salute to tn" dead vas fired by u detail
from Company NJ V y. q. and the ser.
vices were concluded by sounding taps:
Lights Out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

Tho report OF the committee on rosolu-
tions, which was presented by G. f..
Beach, was as follows.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
Sentinel Butte.

Prof. M q. Null OF Medora and Miss
Williams, who teaches south of Medora,
reached Sentinel Butte Wednesday
evening to attend the teachers insti-
tute
There are many cases of grip in town,
o generally among the children.
Attorney Simpson of Dickinson and
Miss Joanna Mccarthy Of Beach were
among those registered at The Butte
Thursday.
Among the proposed buildings for
Sentinel Butte next spring, the $4,000
store and office building promises to be
one of the best. The numerous home
steaders settling up this district will
make this town an important center.
The young ladies Of Sentinel Butte
are busilv engaged preparing their cos
tunes for the annual masquerade ball
Friday night.
New seats have been placed in the
school house and the furnace has been
reset.
The gentle Chinook wind moderated
the falling temperature Wednesday.
The Sentinel Butte Mercantile CO. is
closing out its stock of dry goods and
after March rst will conduct a grocery
department only.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
"Uncle Billy. Follis IS making ii,

"Uncle Billy Foliis is making his.
annual visit 10 own
William Roseil has taken the contract
for putting up the ice for the town
We are. pleased to learn that Joe Nc
verish has a position in the department
store OF Messrs. Yegan Bros, Of Billings,
Mont. He has charge of one Of the
departments.
Agent Mennell has been under the
professional care Of Or. Stickney. The
night operator from Bel6eld is perform
ing the duties Of agent.
John Britt and N. u. Nicholas have
gone to Washington state I purchase
stock.
Prince Pelissier and J.. w. Follis are
Sentinel Butte visitors this week.
Post Master Ferris made a a, ing TRIP
to his Sidney store the last Of the
year.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
RlCHAxDJOY N0JES.

II. b. Schaffner visited Richardson
several times last week.
The dance which was given here
Monday evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. Myers is very ill and not ex-
pectcd to live.
Elsie Indictments visited Hotel
Dakota last week.
VIM. H. Brown Co. received several
land men this week.
Fay johnson is assisting John Pfeifer
in the blacksmith shop, shoeing horses.
Mrs. Fl. James is very ill but is i'm
proving daily.
The wedding bells are ringing here
today, which is a very common occur
rance.
Frank Weller visited at Walkers
several days last week.
Miss Gillpatrick is visiting Richard.
Ton this week.
Mr.. Earl tombstone went to Mot
Of Tuesday.
The Mott mail carrier, Mr.. Standby
has been very i'll at the home Of Mrs
Chas. Colburn, his daughter. but re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Harry He,tenbaugh came down from
!Sully Springs to visit and to attend the
ball.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
GLADSTONE NOTES.

The Roller-Mill is shut down Tor 4
lime for lack OF wheat to grind.
The post office was moved into its
new quarters on Saturday.
The new post mistress. Mrs. r. J.
Turner, was able to supervise the work
in the post Office on Tuesday.
R. J. Turner, accompanied by Chast
F. Merry OF Dickinson, went to St. Paul
on Wednesday ON business connected
with their next seasons land sales.
Graber Bros. of Black Butte. were in
from their ranch on Tuesday and told
Of the outlook in their region and are
very enthusiastic over the future Of this
country; they are bringing in some
valuable sires this winter for the,,
horsc-herd.
Misses Cryne of Gladstone and Harm,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
Nj. Brown Purchases a fine ne,steio

The Brown Dairy received a regis.
tered Helstein bull this week, purchased
from the Wisconsin Live Stock associa-
ton Of Appleton, Wis importers and
breeders Of Holstein cattle. The dam
OF this bull has an official record OF 80
lbs. 6 OF. milk in n day, 51e.7l lbs.
ailk in 7 days, average test 4 per cent
and made $3.50 lbs. butter in ? days.
In one year she gave 1864 lbs. 3 o..
milk. The sire OF this COW is GU, Of a
daughter of Pauline Paul, the champion
butter Gov Of the world with an official
record Of 1860 lbs, 9 OF. milk testing
over S per cent and making the ener.
nous amount Of 1883 lbs, IS and Aos.
butter in n year. Now these figures
shew that I did not ever look the
cream end Of my business in making
this purchase, nor do the following
figures sound like blue milk. He has
80 officially tested COW relations that
made over Is lbs. Of butter in ? days
and 81 cows over II lbs. of butter in ,
days and 8 cows ranging from as lbs. &c
81 lbs. Of butter in 7 days. Prof. Wal.
dron is acquainted with the ancestry Of
this bull, ask him what he thinks abou,
them.
THE BROWN DAIRY.