davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

reported a dsa greeUent after five hours
elaboration. The case involved the loss
OF a mill at South WallingfOrd alleged
to have been set on fire by locomotive
spark
trial in Rutland county court this af
ternoon. David W. Williams sues Norton
Brothers slate manufacturers. of Pawlet
claiming that he was injured to the ex-
tent of 5000 by the falling of "a, iron
guy rope while in ther employ.
DEDICATED OCTOBER 10.
Ilardwck, Oct. 2,--The Hazen Road mon
ument will be dedicated at Hardwick
street Saturday. October 10, at 30 p. m.
by the Hazen Road Pomona Grange. All
granKers and the public are invited to be
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema - Instantaneous Relief
BY Cutlcura-Lkt|e Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torturing Sores - Grateful
Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

In reply to your letter I write You
my experience, and you are privileged
to use 1t as you sec fit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by
very prominent physician for an obsti-
nate case Of eczema, l resorted to the
. ,uticura Remedies, and was 80 we'll
! slcssed with the almost inst antaneous
elef afforded that we discarded the
chyecians prescription and relied en-
tirely on the Cutioara Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When
we commenced with the Cuticura Rem
cdies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence of the trouble.
"ln July of this year little boy in
our family poisoned biz hands and arms
with poison oak, and in twen.y.four
hours his hands and arms were mass
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cuticura ONT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Hesolvent: In about three weeks his
bands and arms healed up; SO we have
lSts OF cause fer feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. Wo find that the
Cuticura Remedies are valuable
household standby, living ms We do
twelve miles from doctor, and where
IT costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas, Paramount, Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. IS, 1905"
Compt. External and Internal Treatment for Every
HumoI, from Pimpss to serefps, from Infancy to Age
consisting u Cutuss ssap, 2Se 0ntrnsnt 5Oc Resov-
tu Soc ia form Of Ohosoate Coated Pils ac per Vial
r. n may be hsd Of ell drugsi. single often cures
the ,nos distressing casos hen ell ee ns Potter Drug
Chem. Corp, Sele Props Beston. Asss.
~ Mailed y,ss How e Or. Tsr,sIiss, Dissgszias
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

by Gov. Stickney. then by Gov. McCul.
Tough and finally by Gov. Bell. He has
therefore, been judge for six years. At
torney Scott has been seeker for tho
position before but has never been so &C.
tive In his canvass as this year. He has
held the Office Of grand juror and Is AZ
present one Of the city assessors. Both
the other men who have been mentioned
In connection with the city tudgeship are
among the better known of the young at.
torneys Of this city. Mr., Davis is a gradual,
of Montpelier seminary and the Univer
sity OF Vermont and has been practicing
in Barre for several years. After gradual
ing from Goddard seminary Mr.. Wishart
took a special law course in Boston and
after being admitted 10 the Vermont bar
at once located in Barre where he has
been ever since.
AN ONION POSSIBILITY.
Charles S. Grimes OF Wilmington has
recently determined the result Of an e.
pertinent made this summer IN the high
cultivation Of onions. Mr.. Grimes put
down a little patch only three by 20 feet
in area in his garden. planted In red
onions. He gave the plant careful atten-
ton and the crop prospered so we'll tina.
he has taken off almost exactly four bus
hes of fine marketable pubs. This yield
is at the amazing rate of 2. 90+ bushels ic
the acre If MIR. Grimes experiment We're
carried out on a large scale. with tho
same relative amount OF labor and care.
a yield OF a thousand dollars 10 the acre
would not appear TO be an altogether wild
expectation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
|Inagers of New England Dress
ed Meat and Wool Co. Con-
tradict Gov. Bell.
BELL No DISEASED MEAT
hdcmncd cattle from Vermont Are
Inspected by United states Inspec-
L tors before They Are Killed
Suspicious Ones Killed and
Rendered before Them.

oston. oct. l.-George W. Coblis, man
n Of the New England Dressed Meat
Wool Co., said to-day: NO dis
ed cattle from Vermont are being
lghtered IN this establishment as
Ted in an official report OF Attorney
LerM c. G. Fits, made public yes
|iuy by GOV. c. J. Bell. This would
Impossible as a corps of government
[ectors cXimine every animal re-
(cd"
&, Mayo, superintendent OF the New
land Meat az Wool Co.. fatty denied
charges made against his company in
report made public by Governor Bell
Vermont, in which It Is alleged that
|demned cattle sent out of Vermont
t. been used for food purposes. 1T
|lld be impossible" said Mr.. Mayo,
b us to perpetrate such deed with
the knowledge of the United States
Pectors. Always corps of them is
Toned at our plant and the personnel
lhanged every week or two. They
Is on the health of the cattle We
chase and the condemned cattle are
Iightered and rendered under their
sonal supervision, so that II any such
rye Is substituted the United States
'ectors and not the New England Meat
Wool &C, are the guilty ones"
Rr. Austin Peters, chairman of the
lie bureau, corrobOrated the state
lt of Mr. Mayo and ridiculed the
that the charge made was founded
facts He said that the United
es inspectors at the plant carefully
mine every shipment of cattle for
rs of tuberculosis and other disease,
where any serious trouble exists
beeves are rendered and disposed
under tho eyes of the inspectohs
Hery small per cent. OF the cattle
found unfit for food purposes and
|ntimes cattle are passed which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
J. c. SMITH AND WIFE ARREST
ED FOR PASSING FORGED
CHECKS.

Sheriff II. s. Wilson arrived in Benning-
ton Monday morning from Manchester
with T.. c. Smith and wife. charged with
passing forged papers. Smith, who claims
to represent the firm of A. NJ Smith g. Co,
Of Boston, has been staying al Manchester
some time, buying produce. Friday,
Smith attempted to pass a check for $500
at the First National bank OF North Ben
nington. The check was drawn on tho
Fourth National ban of Boston payable
to T.. C. Smith, and was endorsed by Adj
ans 4 Howard of Arlington. The cashier
failed to recognize the signature of Adams
& Howard, and the arrest followed From
papers found on the person Of Smith 1t is
believed that the name is assumed and
that the pair came from Canada.
HORSE THEE ARRESTED.
Saturday night Sheriff ii. S. Wilson Of
Bennington arrested in Arlington q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
MIDDLEBURY THE VICTORS.
Put Up a Score of 20 to against the
Proctor Y. NJ. &. A. under Old Rules.

Middlebury, Oct. THE first foot
ball game of the local colleges season
was played to- day when the Middle
bury College team defeated the strong
Y. NJ c. A. eleven of Proctor by q
score of 20 to 0, Many new men were
tried by the college eleven and only
the "old fashioned" game was tried, as
this game was only a practice game
preliminary to the Vermont game next
Saturday.
Safety touchdowns We're made by
Stevens, Holmes and Fisher.
The lineup of the two teams:
MIDI. PROCTOR.
G. Martin, +. e..........r. .. Mccarthy
Robinson, 7. t.......,....,.r. t. Negus
Cove, r. B........... .....'.'r. &. louu
Carey. C............ ''''''.' &C, MASON
Carter. l. g.............',.L <. Galllpo
Winslow, !. t................ L l, Rattl
Long, !. e...........'..... 81. q. Moore
Harmon, q. b...,...''''''' b. brush
(Capt) stevens, +, h. b.
r. h. b. Dodds (Capt)
Holmes, !. n. b.....,..''..l II. b. Barr
Fisher f. b.......,..., b. Maynard
Referee. Carl Moore; linesmen. Mall
lon of Proctor and Ryder of Middle
bury: Is minute halves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readers-Fcared II Doc
tors Back Is Broken.

DR.. Charles Dustin of Craftsbury met
with a serious accident Wednesday night
while driving past a house where woman
was spreading n sheet over her plants to
protect them from expected frost. He had
a horse that he had just purchased and
was not acquainted with its habits. The
horse took fright and threw the doctor
out against a telegraph pole, and 1t Is
feared his back Is broken. The council
of doctors that has been in attendance
fear there is little hope of his recovery.
FLOCKED TO GRAND ISLE.
The past season has been the best of
ANY since the island of Grand Isle was
open to summer boarders. There was a
larger number at all the houses, and
more people have been turned away be-
cause there was not room for them than
ever before Island villa has had a
large patronage from June to the present
time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
sday Friday Saturday. " boat fare Above
STORES 49, 40 a. ID and 46 Church Street,


young man or the charge Of stealing a
horse. buggy, suit of clothes, three
watches, and some iewelry OF Charles
Kenyon, of Landerdalc, y. Y. The man
had been in the employ OF Kenyon for
some time, and claimed he came from
Brattleboro. The sheriff turned the thief
over to the New York authorize
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
JURY DISAGREED.
No Verdict In Negligence Suit against
Rutland Railroad.

Rutland. Oct, 2.-The special struck
Jury drown to try the $4,000 negligence
case of George w. Kelley VS.. the Rut-
land Railroad company this afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

have some slight trouble, which In
nowise affects their value for food
products. The company could not sell
condemned beef without the knowledge
of the inspectors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
RICHFORD'S NEW CLUB.


The required number OF members, fifty,
having been secured for the new Rich
ford Business Mems club, the following
board of control was elected at a meet
ing held Saturday evening: For three
years, George f. Reed. II. l.. Baker, T.
+, Greene; for two years, NJ. V. Taylor
S. Carl Carpenter; for one year, l.. T.
Gibson, S. r. Boright.
RAN SEVEN MILES AND SAVED N.O4o.
Isaac Levin Of Chelsea had an exert
ence Saturday afternoon that he will not
forget While on the way from Rutland
coming to Bellows Falls he took out his
money on the rear platform of the car TO
count IT, The wallet. containing Sl,04o,
dropped from his hands to the ira elk. He
pleaded with the conductor to stop the
train, but without avail. AS soon as the
train arrived at Bellows Falls he started
running back up the track, and after
sprinting about seven miles he succeed I'd
In finding his pocketbook, with the money
intact.
LIQUOR RAID IN RUTLAND.
Some OF the Rutland officers made a
raid Friday evening on house on River
street and found in n bed room about 80
gallons OF liquors of various kinds. As a
result Mrs. "Biddy" poughertY, who ~
widow having several children, was in
city court Saturday morning charged with
keeping intoxication liquor with intent 70
sell without having first procured license.
She pleaded not guilty to the charge
against her. wa found guilty and fined
$500 and costs. She took an appeal, fur
nishing $500 bail.
CONTEST on IN BARRE.
A lively contest is already on for the
appointment as city judge of Barre al
though Governor Proctor will probably
not make announcement of his selection
before the middle or the last of November.
The present city judge. a. G. Fay. is a
candidate for reappointment but he is be-
ing actively opposed b. Attorney II. VII
liam Scott, while two other lawyers have
been mentioned in connection with the Of
fice. They are Earl r. Davis, at presen,
one OF the grand jurors and William Wis
hart. One or more of the older attorneys
is being urged to enter the list of can
didaLs but as yet no one has accepted the
inviGion because the work of city judge
conflicts more or less with county cour,
between Judge Fay and Attorney Scott
, by both of whom active work is being pu,
forward. The friends of the candidates are
being given an opportunity TO show their
friendship in a practical way. Judge Fay
has held the position of city judge fJl
three terms, having been first appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

to one and the older man in the service,
II. G.. Thomas, was appointed This SIDE
Of the State has not had commissioner
in many years.
A RUTLAND PAINTER MISSING.
Rutland. oct. 1T was learned to-day
that Louis J. Martel of this city, a painter,
aged 80 has been missing from his homo
since September - and his relatives have
no clew as to his whereabouts neither can
they assign any motive for his leave TAX
Ing On the day named he left the house,
supposedly to hunt for another tenement,
the family desiring to move. He told his
wife to be sure and have dinner ready at
a certain hour but he never returned TO
eat It, He was seen IN the railroad yard
later the same day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
THE STATUTES REVISED.


Montpelier. Oct. 1.-The commission APP
pointed two years ago TO revise the Yer
mont statutes has completed its work
and the bound and printed volume was
received to-day. In contains 1874 pages.
6, IA sections and the index contains
about 10000 entries, occupying 3lS PAGES.
1t is entitled, The Public Statutes of
Vermont" The commission accompany
their work with a long report which
will be laid before the Legislature togeth-
err with their specific recommendations
This work was commenced January 5,
1905, by w. A. Lord vr this city and
Hale *. Darling OF Chelsea, and most
Of 1t has been done at the state House
at Montpelier.
PORTRAIT OF EX-GOV. ROSWELL
FARNHAM.
Montpelier, Oct, "A life sized portrait
OF ex-Gov. Roswell Farnham OF Brad
ford. who was the chief executive from
1880 to 1882, was to-day hung In the
executive chamber 1t was painted by
BUTLER the celebrated Boston artist, and
is presented to the State by Mrs. Ros-
well Farnham and her son, Charles. Mrs.
c. w. Osgood of Bellows Falls, a daugh-
ter of Gov. Farnham, brought the
portrait to Montpeller and assisted IN
hanging 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

~ t 1 days vs % G % E " @ n a> 21
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04


a has been brought Waists
in embclshing
the larmmg sof a
cense of OIL
be all f
to price season
splendid polka
47
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Saturday night Sheriff II. S. Wilson Of
Bennington arrested in Arlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
The Footwear Department

FURS = - rUR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
FAIL TO Win OUT.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRAT,
DEFEATED IN RUSSIA.
The Government Is EIated Over the
Results as Some Of the Leaders Are
Among the Defeated Candidates for
Election.

st. Petersburg, Aug 13.--The govern
ment attaches much importance to the
defeat of the constitutional democrats
in the zemstvo elections now under
way. For years the provincial zem-
stvos have been centers of liberal
movement and practically all constitu-
tional democratic leaders have been
prominent in the zemstvo work. Now,
as candidates for reelection they are
going down to defeat. Kakoshkene,
next to Roditcheff the most brilliant
of the constitutional democratic ora
tors in the outlawed parliament, has
been defeated by Count Sheremetiff, a
notorious reactionary, and yesterday
two constitutional democrats were de-
feated at Samara.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
A Queer Case Rep b
From Chicago.
HUSBAND GONE long TIME
AFTER MYsTERiousLY DIsAP-
PEARING FROM HOME THIRTY
ONE YEARS AGO HE HAS RE-
TURNED UNEXPECTEDLY TO
HIS CHICAGO HOME.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-After an unex-
planned absence of thirty one years,
Prof Charles Fl. Frye, former super
intendent of the Chicago normal school
of this city, has returned home. One
of his first acts uDon arrival at his
home was to hand roll of crisp 500
bills, totalltng $4,000, over to his wife,
with the remark:
ASK me no questions"
Frye was 81 years old when he dis
appeared. Since that day no word
had been received from him by his
wife. He was recognized Immediately
in spite of his years and altered APP
pearance. He is said to have made
money in the Philippine islands where
he resided for several years. His wish
that no questions be asked him re-
garding his wanderings has been re-
spected and he has settled down at
home as though nothing had happened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
Veterans Of Civil War
Meet in Minneapolis
Thousands Are Assembling to Attend the Forteth
Annual Encampment-Formal Programme
Begins Tomorrow

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 13-Train
after train is bringing hundreds of
veterans of the civil war and other
visitors to this city, and it is expected
that by tomorrow more than 10000
strangers will be here who have all
been attracted by the fortieth ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The city is hand
somely decorated, but not until to-
ment proper, and the date of the grand
civic parade, win the decorations be
completed.
The arrangements for receiving the
visiting veterans, and for supplying
them with quarters, food and other ac-
commodations, are as nearly complete
as they can be made, and everything
has been reduced to a perfect system.
Committees, guides, physicians and
officials are in attendance at the ar
rival of every train, and without con-
fusion the arriving veterans are re-
ceived, welcomed and directed to their
quarters The hotel accommodations
are, naturally, limited, but hundreds
of citizens have opened - ar houses
to accommodate the veterans and their
families School houses and, in some
leases, even churches and public halls,
have been transformed into dormitor-
les for the impecunious visitors, and
on the Parade and the Northrpp fields,
tents have been erected for those vet
rxrI,,,
certainties of the weather and camp
out.
The encampment opens informally
today, but there is no special pro-
gramme arranged. The day win be
devoted to the reception of the visit
ors and to assigning them to quarters.
Tomorrow morning there will be the
grand military and civic parade, in
cluding the naval veterans, the union
eX-prisoners of war, battle of Shiloh
survivors, United States soldiers from
Fort Smelling, Mimi, National guards,
etc. During the afternoon the sur
vivors of the battle of Shiloh will hold
their annual convention, and in the
evening there will be a big campfire
in the auditorium with addresses of
welcome by the mayor and other Off
cials, and responses by department
Commanders and others.
The grand parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held on
Wednesday morning, under the di-
rection of the commander-in-c chief,
General James Tanner. The route Of
the parade will be over paved streets
and viii not be more than two miles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
King Edward and Wilhelm
to Confer.
THEY WILL WRITE THE CAR
KING EDWARD GOT A PERSONAL
LETTER FROM THE czAR ASK.
ING ADVICE ON THE SITUATION
AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER
WARDS ARRANGED MEETING.

London, Aug. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra returned to London
today from Cowes to prepare for the
kings annual trip to Marienbad, on
which he Will start tomorrow. The
king will go to Friederichshof 10 meet
Emperor William, Aug. Is. The pro-
posed meeting has caused endless spec
ulation.
The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS that re-
Gently an autograph letter from EN-
peror Nicholas to King Edward was
brought by special messenger to the
Russian embassy here and delivered to
the king personally by the ambassa-
dor and also at the same time other
personal letters from Russia. The en-
peror's letter is known to have been a.
request for advice on the situation in
Russia.
A reply is said to have been sent
and almost Immediately afterward the
meeting between King Edward and
Emperor William was arranged.
1t is said King Edward and the en-
peror will write the czar a joint let
ter of advice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
| ROW over FARES
A TRANSIT COMPANY is TOO
GREEDY.
Riots Resulted From the Policemen
Throwing Passengers Off Courts
Hold Against the Company But
Manager Is Persistent.

New York, Aug. 13-As a result of
disturbances, amounting In some In
stances, almost to a riot on the Coney
Island cars of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co. yesterday, when several
thousand persons were elected from
the cars when they refused to pay a
10 cent fare, Acting Police Commits
si0ner Waldo today revoked permits
granting the company power to en-
ploy sixty special policemen, who as
sisted in putting off the cars passen-
gers who refused to pay the double
fare. Justice Gaynor of the supreme
court ruled Saturday that the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co had no right
to demand double fare. Waldo said
today that the cent fare ruling will
be enforced. General Manager Cald-
erwood Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
co. said double fares would be collect
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-13
CHINESE cooLIE LABOR.
U. S. Will Safeguard the Men Who Are
to Dig the Canal.


Washington, Aug. 13.-Care will be
taken by the United States govern
ment to prevent contractors from do
ing injustice to the Chinese laborers
employed for work on the Panama, ca
nal. The specifications advertising
for proposals to supply $500 Chinese
to the canal commission will stipulate
that the secretary of war shall have
the privilege of passing on contracts
which labor agents make with Chinese
who are to be sent to the isthmus
This provision will make it possible
for Secretary Taft to protect the cool
les against unscrupulous contractors
The United States viii know exactly
what the Chinese are paid and the
Chinese government will be able to af-
ford it's subjects protection on the is
thmus because of the ease with which
this government will be able to regu-
late the relations between the Chinese
laborers and the contractors. Many
contractors are seeking to supply the
first $500 Chinese for canal work. I'm
til the specifications are 1bublished con-
tractors will not be able to give any
idea as 10 the wage they must have
for Chinese laborers on the canal zone.
Some agents believe that with the
many restrictions the canal commits
sion purposes placing upon contractors
1t will not be possible to supply the
Cinnamon at less than 81 a day. 9th
er agents are of the opinion that the
coolies can be supplied for so to so
cents day with fair margin Of
profit to the contractors.
In Jamaica, West Indians are en-
ployed under long time contracts al.
prices ranging from rs cents day
and rations, which cost only few
cents, to so cents day. The safe
guards thrown about these laborers,
however, are very slight as compared
with those with which the United
states will surround the Chinese to be
for canal work