davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Give pigs succulent food and exer-
else, clean, grassy beds to sleep in,
and fresh pure air to breathe, and
there is but little complain about dis
ease. The nearer these conditions can
be duplicated in winter the less dis
ease there viii De to complain Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

If you will breed part of your COWS
to come fresh in the winter, you will
find it profitable. A farmer who
makes really good butter can sell it
for 35 and 40 cents all winter to pri-
vate customers. That is a positive
fact and can be proven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

When you want to fatten sheep, do
not throw in great volume of feed
at one time; they will waste it and
also be disguised with it. Give them
just enough to eat UP clean and no
more, and they will stay on their feed
and fatten up fast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

A dairy farmer raises more grain
and better grain and gets higher
price than anybody.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

An apple grower says this about
boxes for apples: 1t is easily han
died and quickly packed. In the
Instances of the small shipper, who
may not have fruit Of the different
varieties enough to ell an even num-
Der Of barrels, the box enables him
to ship practically all of each kind
Fruit packed in box shows to good
advantage and needs little disturb
ance Of contents in making examina-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Sheep cannot live on nothing, but as
they eat some grasses and many weeds
that cows do not, they will do well on
pastures that are entirely insufficient
for cows. Don't forget to salt them
as often as they want it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

There are many reasons why you
should dairy and none why you should
not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

In France the wagons used by the
merchants and farmers have wheel
tires ranging from to 10 inches in
width, the most usual width being
from 4 to 6 inches. The large freight
wagons (four-wheeled) have tires rare
ly narrower than G inches, and the
rear axle is about II to IA inches
longer than the front axle, so that the
rear wheel tracks will lap the tracks
made by the front wheels, and so
widen the space of roadway rolled by
the wheels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Dehorn the calves when a few days
old and the cows and bull in cool
weather after flies are dead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

When it comes to intensive culture
of the soil the Japanese seem to take
the read. According to experts who
have investigated agricultural condi-
tons in Japan there Is nothing in the
annals of agriculture that ever ap-
preached the scientific skill of Japa-
nese husbandry. If all the 1895, 600
tillable acres Of Japan were merged
into one field man in an automo-
bile, travelling at the rate of fifty miles
an hour, could circle arabic japan n
eleven hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Don't set the new orchard where
the old one stood. Orchard grounds
need rotation as well as any other
soils.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Laying liens are very fond of
ground bones. They help digest other
food when they cannot get at sharp
gravel, and with the strong digestive
apparatus which fowls have, every
part is made use Of The lime goes
to make the shells, but if the bones
have been only cooked and not burned
they are full of material of which the
egg itself is made. The only advant-
age from burning bones Is TO make
them break up more easily. The
fowls certainly DO not like them as
well, nor are they so good for them
es when broken up without burning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

A beef man says that he always
aims to buy dairy steer and fatten
for his own use because dairy beef
was better meat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Wisconsin, who has become an inmate
of the Old Peoples Home near Madi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Cause the pigs to fear you not, es-
pecially those intended for brood
sows; they should be assured that
their keeper is a kind, considerate
friend. Even hog appreciates such
a friend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Dairy animals require proper exer-
else, fresh air, pure water, shelter,
gentle treatment, and comfort, as well
as plenty of the right feed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16

Heavier, and yet heavier, horses
are called for by reason of the scare
ity of farm help and the increase in
the size of farm machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. ,
cents per copy, 90 cents for six months.
800 q year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. 1s9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
tion.
Account cannot be opened for SUD-
Bcriptions Subscribers will please re-
init with order. names are not entered
until payment is received, ana All
papers are stopped at the end OF 'he
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk or the sun
scriber until made by registered letter
or by check or postal order payapie 10
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address-label or esoh
paper, the change of which 10 SUD-
sequent date becomes receipt Tor re-
mittancc. No other receipt is sent uh
less requested. The receipt OF 'ne
paper is n sufficient receipt for the
first subscription.
When a change OF address is Desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
ARCHBISHOP O'CONNEILS WARN
ING.

A timely note of warning was sounded
by Archbishop William II. O'Connell OF
Boston in this first sermon delivered
since his conservation as coadjutor arch
bishop at the dedication Of st. Patrick's
Church In Lowell. In connection with
his reference to that city as 4 great In
dustral center Archbishop O'Connell
showed that when inord!nate greed for
wealth presses the laborer beyond cndur-
ance. then work becomes slavery and
slavery ia the mother OF revolt. He said
that "the lessening of labor. and the in
crease Of wages will never in themselves
settle the eternal unrest of humanity.
The blame is not with any one class-thc
fault is general and is daily increasing"
Archbishop O'Connel stated the att
tude Of the chruch in connection with
conflicts between labor and capital as
follows:
The church has ever stood for the In
volatility Of human rights and neither
the 1attery of the rich nor the threats
of those in power, nor the tumult of the
cnv!ous have ever moved her from that
unconquerable stronghold. Tho law of
Just possession the right to possess what
either by inheritance or by personal in
dustry man owns Is n right founded up
on the very laws of nature. AS the pro-
tector Of the weak she has ever taken
her stand with the people. but while she
has protected, she has never BATTERED
them; and while she has fearlessly set
the powerful and the rich and the mast-
ers Of the world, she has with equal fear
lessncss taught the people their sacred
duty, the obligation Of their state of life
and repeated again and again the injunc-
ton of the eternal law-giver: "Thou
shalt not covet thy neighbours goods
neither shalt thou desire his house, no1
his field. nor his OK. nor his ass. mol
anything that is his
The right of acquisition through indus.
try and the law of just possession arc
a safe foundation for our economic sys-
tenn as we'll as for the relations OF diff
ferent classes of people, and in view OF
the dastardly outrage prepetrated b,
anarchists in the famous ST. Peters
Church in Rome II Is not strange tina,
the world is to-day demanding a clearer
realization OF the relation of man TO mar
and the relations Of the church to the
great questions touched upon the Archi.
bishop O'Connel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Arguments Advanced for the Proper
Representation of Vermont Mt the
Exhibition.
TO the Editor Of the Free Press:

TO the Editor Of the Free Press:
Vermont and Virginia enjoy the great
distinction OF being the first portions of
the United States discovered by white
men. The first permanent settlement OF
English speaking people in America. at
jamestown, Virginia, and the discovery
of Vermont by Samuel de Champla!n as
he sailed up the lake bearing his name,
are historical events of worldwide i'm
portance. Both events are so closely con-
rected IN time and by contemporaneous
historic memories as to form a common
bond of sympathy and interest between
the people of Vermont and Virginia But
two years separated the dua. discoveries
of these European explorers. Three event
ful centuries have passed away since
then, and now the Old Dominion and the
Green Mountain State are to celebrate
the three hundreth anniversary of these
historic events. The State of Vermont
through its Legislature has officially
recognized the fact that the discovery Of
Vermont and Lake Champlain Is an i'm
portant epoch in American history and
provided for n fitting commemoratlon Of
the event. The joint resolution adopted
by the general assembly provides for the
appointment Of commission to confer
with New York and Canada for the
purpose of securing their cooperation IN
the observance of the ter-centcnnial in
1903 and also to take proper measures
for its celebration. Tho celebration
promises TO he an event of national. as
we'll as OF international Importance, and
other States in the Union as well a.
some foreign countries may participate
in 1t.
Tho anniversary occasion promises
much for Vermont and cannot fail TO be
Of great advantage and benefit to the
state ard it's people, 1t will bring thou
sands of people to Vermont to examine
our material resources and enjoy our nat
| ural attractions
This Is an ago of publicity and adver-
| Using IS necessary to success in every
enterprise.
! The present is a psychological time for
| Vermont to create a very favorable i'm
preston amCs.s her sister States for her
coming ter-centennial celebration by join
ing with them In observing the 900th ami
versary of the first settlement of America
! by the English. Vermont and Virginia
are twin sisters historically, and the
Mother of Presidents cordially invites
the first American republic to Join her in
celebrating her birthday at the
cradle of tho republic. golden
opportunity Is thus presented &c
Vermont to exhibit its resources and at
| fractions as,d TO advertise the Champlain
celebration at the jamestown exposition
BY participating In the jamestown cele-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

provided with buckets hanging to
them.
The punch ladle has n generous and
shapely bowl with grape vine decora-
lions. while at the head between crossed
dolphins appears the seal Of Vermont
The plateau upon which the bowl stands
Is il inches in diameter including the
handles. In the center IS correct rep
resentation of tho state House, surround
ed with the presentation inscription of
the service "Presented to the 4. S. Bat
t'eship Vermont by the State OF YER
mont"
Tho bogue Of the plateau is ornamented
with wave decoration, and the spray
of clover and the seal OF Vermont oppo-
site the spray OF maple and the seal Of
the navy Is shown on the fange
The candclabra are large and import
ant pieces designed to be lighted by cleo
triclty. They are 10 inches high and have
spread Of 20 inches.
The water pitcher Is of large and gem
erous size, wide Mt the mouth and mount
ed with the borders typical of the set,
the sprays and seals being as before de-
scribcd The feature OF this piece Is the
fine etching of Il Morgan horse. accu-
rately portraying the product of which
Vermont Is proud
The syrup pitcher is the unique piece
of the service representing n section If
a maple tree being reproduced exactly
| from a piece of maple bark.
The feature OF the salad bowl is its
wide decorated f1angc with the dolphin
borders matching the other pieces of the
service This piece is 16 inches in diam
etor and pOld lined
The 20-nch meat dish is decorated with
the sprays and seals common to the SER
ice, and the 1i-inch entree dish while
similar character has shell decoration
at either end
Each Of the compotes which are inden-
teal in design while in keeping with me
the rest of the service is treated in Il
more liberal manner.
The butter dish is treated in manner
similar to the fiat dishes except the cover
which. with a carefully modelled Guern-
sey COW for handle and "A correctly
! etched pasture scene with a standing co "
In the foreground. The service is mas
/ sive In weight, the modelling. CHASING and
| silversmthng being of the finest quail
| ity. While n total Of 5000 was appro-
| priated for the service Messrs. Bogie
Bros. are able to turn into the treasury
! $500 uncXDended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
Senate Lays House Measure to
Rest by a Vote Of
II to II.
HOUSE ON THE JUDICIARY
Cattle Commissioner BiIl Passed by
Scnntc-sIO, 0-.JameStown EXPOSE
tiOn Appropriation Gocs through
Housc--Statc Fair Commits
sion Passed to the senate

Montpelier Nov. 2c.--The Senate this
afternoon laid to rest the House bill
granting municipal suffrage TO women by
Il vote of II to IL. The bill was taken up
ms a special order this afternoon and in
anticipation of a lively debate the Senate
chamber was crowded. Senators Taylor
Van Patten, Ball Redneld and Stafford
championed the measure and it was OPP
posed by Senators Johnson, Chase Of
Windham and Holland. The result of the
yea ard nay vote may be found in the
official report
The House spent nearly all the after
noon in discussing the bill providing for
II reorganiza ton of the judiciary, and tho
establishment Of n dual system of courts.
The leading opponents Of the bill We're
Mr. Archibald of Manchester. Mr.. Brown
Of Pownal and Mr.. Latham of Milton.
Tho lawyers of the House as n rule
favored the bill and It was eloquentiy
defended by Mr. Darling Of Chelsea. Mr..
Senter of Montpelier, Mr.. Jackson of
Barre city. Mr.. Alexander of Georgia. Mr..
Cady of Mddlobu~v. Mr.. Hulburd of
HYDE Park and Mr. Finn of Springfield.
The bill creating a cattle commits
sioner ana defining his powers and
duties is now in the hands of the
House, IT having passed the Senate
to-day.
senator Moseley introduced a petit
tion in the Senate this morning from
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Montpelier, opposing House
bill 3S7, which provides for licensing
summer hotels In no license towns.
The House ordered to third read
ing this morning without dissenting
vote the bill providing Cor the partici-
patton of Vermont Mt the Jamestown
exposition next summer. The bill car
ries an appropriation not to exceed
10000, and the bill would undoubted-
| ly have gone through with an appro-
prihtion twice that size had the com
mittce on appropriations seen its way
clear to advocate approprintinR any
larger sum. Mr.. Kicker of Groton
wanted to make the appropriation s40.-
600 and Mr.. Senter of Montpelier
wanted the amount increased so that
the state would he able to erect there
a building of Vermont granite or mar
bic, filed with Vermont products and
shown by vermont men. Mr.. Fletcher
Of Cavepdisr, Mr.. Mead of Rutland
city, Mr.. IT. h Of Strafford. Mr. Nc
Cuen of Verernnca,. Mr. Gibson OF
Brattleboro. MIR Forter of Wilmington
and Mr.. Carr of st. Johnsbury all
spoke in favor OF the appropriation and
no voice was heard against 1T.
The House also passed without discus.
sion by yea and nay vote of 100 to q
the bill providing for the appointment OF
a State fair commission. This bill, which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

with an Office. The New England Farm
Or hears that Former Governor Charles
J. Bell will not be a candidate for re-
and 1t says that after carefully reviewing
the list of prominent and useful mem
bers Of the order In the State 1t finds in
logical candidate for the position at
present available" Possibly State Master
Bell may have something interesting to
say in this Connection, but, II not, let
Brattleboro have the office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

The New York Evening Post recalls the
fact remembered by many persons, that
the candidacy OF Tom" Platt for United
States senator, in 1881, was suddenly end
ed by the discovery of fragrant immortality
on his part in the hotel where he was
staying. Time adds the Post has made
him decrepit wreck Of a man. He is
moro than ever replusive; and recent dis
closures, 1t lntrnates, added to previous
ones, make his reception In decent
home impossible, If he will now resign,
says the Sun, 1.-The people Of New York
with their fingers defending their olfao-
tories, will applaud him with enthusiastic
feet" The hide of the man who can hold
on to his place. at the cost of such com
nents. must be OF elephantlno thick
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

Walter Wellman, who was already n
great newspaper correspondent when he
became an Arctic acronaut has arrived
unsuccessful attempt TO reach the north
pole by airship from Sptzenberg last
summer. He will shortly return to Paris
to superintend the repairs of his airship
preparatory to his further attempt TO
reach the pole next June Wellman In
sists that he is not beaten. but will yet
reach the frozen goal by balloon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

William Englis, who was the cor
respondent of Hampers Weekly in Cuba
the North American Review, President
Palma as having said: Cuba was left
an orphan too soon. The United States
should have remained here twenty years
longer" Mr.. Inglis himself believes that
the United States, as theguarantor Of order
on Cuba, will have to remain in charge
Of the government till new generation
Of Cubans arises which believes that bal
lots not bullets shall govern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
and shall not be candidate for the CUB
crnatorial nomination ip 1908.
Yours truly,

ipuiS
u. NJ. MANSUR.
The FIRED PRESS Is in position to
know that the announcement that former
Lieut.. Gov. Mansur will not be candidate
years hence will be received with genu-
Inc regret by host OF his friends and
admirers throughout the State. While II
is true. as Col Mansur states. that 1t is
carly to discuss the next governorshp,
the fnct that as result of our biennial
legislative system another session of our
lawmakers will not be held in the natural
course Of events until after our next gov
ernor is elected, serves invariably to pro-
mote the discussion Of gubernator!nl poli-
tics while the states lawmakers are to-
gether at Montpelier. II Is also true that
Colonel Mansur's name has been favor
ably considered a,d while II is too early
to state what his chances might have
been, II is entirely within bounds to say
that all will concedc he would have had
marked strength as a candidate, IL he
had decided to allow tho use of his name.
Colonel Mansur, who gave an arm in
his country's defersse. is a clean, honor
able and upright man. az we'll as pub
lie spirited and progressive citizen, and
he has the esteem and respect of Yer
monters everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Judge Bates ReappOintcd-U.
Banquet Arranged.

Governor Proctor on Tuesday
pointed L. L. Bates TO he Judge Of
nington municipal court for two
from December next.
Governor Proctor addressed the
of St. Michael's parochial school a
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. He was
very cordial welcome and his ID
the children was received with lou
plause.
ARRANGEMENTS We're completed Tu
noon for the banquet TO be held Thu
evening at ten o'clock at the Mont
House by the graduates and forme
dents Of the University of Nermo
meeting was held Tuesday noon in
rescntatives hall to fix the hour
place. An unusually enjoyable til
confidently expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's short street that has no beer
sign.
Vinegar faced parsons make but few
converts.
Waeherwomen have bare-knucklc
hgnt tor existence.
lie who lives for self, and self alone
is successful failure.
Quite number of the fixed stars show
up on the American flag.
The straight and narrow path isn't wide
enough for crooked people.
It's almost as easy to achieve foolish
ness as It Is to be born foolish.
A small vice in great man is equiv
alent to hole in silver quarter.
Cynlcs learn by experience, but other
people imagine they were born that way
Only the successful man is in a posi-
ton to value the worlds praise at Ats
true worth.-Chicago News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
VERMONTER.
THE POSTMASTER'S REPORT.

Tho following is a verbatim copy of
the first report made to Postmaster
General Cortelyou by newly appoint
ed postmaster in a rural district of
North Carolna:
muster Jorge Cortclyou, President Of
the United Stutcs,--Dear sir been re-
quircd by the instructions of the post
Office to report quarterly, I now fulfii
that plesent duty by reporting as fol-
lers. The harVcstin mas been goin on
purity wei and most of the naburs have
got thur cuttin about dun, wheel is
hardly a average crop on rollin lans
corn Is ycllerish and wont cut morn
ten booshls to the akcr the health of
the community is only torrerablc NEE
sells and cholry has l<oken out in
about and half ndlc PROM hear, thar
are II powful awaken on the subject
of religion in the Potts naburhood and
many soles are bein made to know thar
sins forgiven. Miss nancy Micks a
ncer nabur had new baby but he is
poor scraggy little Teller ana wont
live half his day this Is about, all
know and have to report the present
quarter give my respects to MISS Cor
tclyou and subscribe myself yours
rooly."-IIarpcr's Weekly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
GIFT TO u. S. S. VERMONT.
silver Service from the state on Ex-
hibition n Montpelier.

The Vermont battleship silver service
was placed on exhibition in the lobby of
the House of Representatives. this morn
ing At the 1904 session of the Legislature
5000 was appropriated for the service.
Designs were submitted by three com
petitors. and the order was given &c
Boyle Bros, of White River Junction, on
designs furnished by the Gorham Manu-
featuring Co. of Providence, r. l., which
company made the service.
The service consists Of II pieces, viz
punch bowl, punch ladlc. plateau, o,
waiter, upon which the bowl stands. two
candelabra, water pitcher, syrup pitcher
two salad bowls. meat dish, entree dish,
or serving tray two compotes, and but
ter dish.
The punch bowl is 18th century in
character 81 inches wide in its greatest
diameter, including the handles, and Il
II inches high TO the top Of the handles.
The decoration is suggestive Of the sea
and the State of Vermont the handles
being formed by dophins, while the
picture of the batt.eship Vermont Is
artistically etched in one of the large
panels on the side. the panel resting on
n strong wave decoration which leads
down to tho foot of the bowl. On one
side Of the foot Of the bowl In bold relief
is shown spray of maple leaves sur
rounding the seal of the United States
navy, while on the opposite side of the
bowl spray Of clover decoration sur
rounds the seal of the State of Yer
mont.
In the large panel opposite the battle
snip Is sugar maple scene which is n
distinctive feature of the bowl showing
n sugar house In the back ground, while
IN the foreground appears characteristic
sugarmaEer tapping a tree while around
| him are shown several trees already