davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit max,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific won
der. 1t cured E. r. Milford. lecturer 70,
the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesporo
Pa, of a distressing case of Piles. L
heals the worst Burns. Sores. Boils
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblalns and Sal
Rheum. Only 25c at J. w. O'Sullivan.
and all drug stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

way officials had provided an imm'
quantity of apples, peaches and
anas and tickets were issued SO
the fruit would be distributed eve
The first homeward bound party
the lako at one O'Clock and everyt
was back by supper time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
JUDGE DAYS ADDRESS.

Judge Day spoke Of William McKin-
ley ms a type of the best possibilities
of American life. of his exalted char
aoter and of his services to the coun-
try. concluding an eloquent address as
follows:
In the f~ullness Of life. with a mes
sag OF good will and Kindness yet
fresh on his lips. Meeting the people
who delighted to testify that affection
and appreciation which was highest re-
var for faithful and unremitting SER
vice. he was felled to earth for no
other ofence than that in his person
he represented the head OF the nation,
and stood for liberty, regulated by
law. and not for hat unbridled license
which knows no respect for the laws
of God or man
80 gentle, kin and true had been
his life that not wen his slayer could
strike at him. With this gen~tleness
what mighty strength. Death meets
all on equal terms. The man as he Is
then stands unveiled. with so much
to make life dear this gentle man did
not faiter when the oame.
Looking forward to retirement in the
home ne loved. sure OF the affection of
his oountrymen n the respect OF the
world, holding the hand of his loved
companion who's welfare had ever been
thu frst purpose of his life. and whose
returning strength had made tho last
summer one OF his brightest. he enter
ed the shadow OF death with 10 MUIR
muir at his fate. leaning on the rod and
star which had comforted his fathers
died as he had lived, In humble sub
mission to the will of Cad.
HE lives in the love OF his country
men. HIS memory grows brighter with
the years; the nobleness Of his life, the
sublime herolsm of his death shall
never perish from the thoughts of men
He lives In the thousands OF homes
who're comfort and domestic peace re-
feet the wisdom OF his statesmanship
lie lives In the beneicence OF his ex-
ample at every hearth where succeed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

Loss OF Vitality is loss Of the .
ciple Of life, and Is early indtcstei
failing appetite and dimin,sl
strength and endurance. Hobs
saparilla Is the greatest ~Vitalizel
acts on all the organs and functi
and builds I'd the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Renders--Plans for he
state Sunday shcooi Convention.

- SUuuuy shVVoh
The general committee Of the State
Sunday school convention to be held In
Randolph, October 16 to IL, held a
meeting last week and talked over
the question of entertaining $50 to $50
people. At least 500 was thought
necessary to meet the expenses of the
convention in addition to registration
fees. The members of the committee
from the different churches Will present
the matter to the churches, and 1t is
hoped the money will be quickly som
The delegates Will be enter
tained over night and receive break
fast In the homes. but dinner and SUP
per for two days will be served In the
vestry OF Bethany Church and in some
other suitable place as well. If neces-
sary. The committee Is planning to
relieve The ladies of the churches of
as much OF tho work ms possible at
these dinners and suppers, that they
may be free to attend the sessions OF
the convention, and for the work which
the visitors will cause in the homes
Inc day sessions will be held in the
Baptist Church. with accommodations
Tor the resistratioN committee, check
room and toilet arrangements. The
Methodist Church will he open for COM
mittees, and the evening sessions will
be held in Bethany Church.
WORM ATTACKING BUSHES.
There has a yellow worm appeared on
the shrub called prairie bush that cov-
ers the pastures In South Dorset, and is
killing the bush. A. l.. Bowen as sent a
sample of the worm and bush to the ex-
pertinent station at Burlington.
CATTLE COMMISSIONERS SCORED.
While in Brattleboro Wednesday, Cover
nor Bell was given a report of the testi-
mony OF witnesses taken at the investiga
ton OF the charge that the State had en-
gagged In the sale of dressed meat for
food. Governor Bell would not say any
thing about the report. but did say when
told that 1t was understood that the re-
port scored the state cattle commissioners
that II the commissioners had done any
thing out OF tho way. it was in his estima-
ton through a misinterprctation of the
Law, and not through any intent.
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
The body Of John Dealt of Canaan was
found on the railroad track In Lyndon
Tuesday morning. Between fve and SIX
o'clock Monday afternoon Dealt called al
the express office in I.yndouville and had
two money orders made out for $50 pay
able to his wife or mother In Canaan
VI. lie asked for n large envelope ir
which he put these orders and n deed
then inquiring the way TO the pOstOff'Ce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
Many sunsrers from nasal catar,

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid %resultS by using
pare Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
oept that 1t ia llauid IT. u In all respects
like tho healing. helpful. .pain-allaying
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug In It. The
soothing spray relieves. at once and
including spraying tube or mailed by
Ely Bros, 80 Warren Street. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
IMMENSE PURCHASE OF LAND.

Tho Essex Realty company, OF which
Porter II. Dale OF Island Pond Is presi-
dent. and Harry h. Amey treasurer, has
purchased the Vermont lands of r. y.
Burgess. These lands have an era Of about
1900 acres and are located in Brighton,
Averill, Lewis and Avery's Gore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
II the Baby Is Cuttin. Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-ti
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
up for children teething. 1t SCOT
he child, softens the gums, allays
ain. cures wind collie and Is h
'emedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty
ents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

Ing generations shall recount the
strength and beauty of his character
and tell again the story of his life."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

For a mild, easy action. Of the bov
q single dose Of Doan's Regule'
enough. Treatment cures habitual
stlpation. On cents Il box, Ask
druggist for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
WORM ATTACKING BUSHES.

Ihere has a yellow worm appeared on
the shrub called prairie bush" that COW
ers the pastures In South Dorset. and is
Killing the bush. A. l.. Bowen ! as sent a
of the worm and bush to the ex-
pertinent station at Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
SOLDIERS MONUMENT IN WATTS
FIELD DEDICATED.

FIELD DEDICATED.
The dedication of the monument erected
on the green at Waitsield in front OF the
graves of the Revolutionary soldiers 10 the
memory of those soldiers took place Satur-
day afternoon. The address was made at
two o'clock by Matt. b. Jones of West
Newton. Mass. a native of the who
spoke Interestingly OF the work OF the
Revolutionary soldiers of the town, paying
particular attention to General Wait. The
monument Is a round boulder of ten tons
weight. On It in bronze are the names
of so Waitsleld Green Mountain boys
who fought in the Revolutionary War.
RAILROAD ORDERED CLOSED.
Because ?, was considered unsafe for
passenger and freight traffic, the White
River Valley railroad, commonly known
as the Rochester railroad, SATURDAY was
ordered closed Tuesday by the railroad
commissioners. The road, which is IL
miles long and run from Rochester To
Bethel. was built eight years ago. Recent
ly a petition alleging the road to be I'M
safe was presented to the commission. AT
ter several hearings and a thorough
Examination, the commissioners decided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
CHURCH

The Ludlow Congregational Church
will, On Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
September 23, "a. and %, celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of its organizations
and plans are now being made for that
occasion. Invitations are being sent out
to former pastors and members of the
church, and 1t is hoped the response Will
be general and that many of those once
active in the church's career, but now
residing elsewhere. will he present during
the centennial exercises.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Bank Officers.

The National Bank stockholders hav e
elected the Following directors and of
ficers-National Valley Bank: Direc
tors-L. H. Stephenson. Edward Echols,
N. N. Bradley, Isaac Witt, w. A.
Pratt, VIM. Wholey, w. s. Burke. j.
Harry Worthingt0n, Gilpin Wilson,
Jas. r. Kemper and H. 2. Mason. The
new board elected Edward Echols,
president; w. A. Pratt, vice. president,
and Henry A. Walker, cashier.
Augusta National Bank-Directors
Z. s. Baker, Jos. Barkman, Andrew
Bowling, John H. Bowman, w. M.
Hableston, VIM. Patrick, Alex. F.
Robertson, F. E. Noting and j. M.
SPOTS. Officers-Andrew Bowling,
president; Alex F. Robertson, and W..
P. Tams, cashier.
Staunton National Bank-DIrect0rs:
B. E. Vaughan, Il. b. Sproul, q. q.
Child, J. Frank Clemmer. VIM. H.
Landes, McH. Holiday, j. A. Wine,
Rudolph Bumgardner, Joseph b.
Woodward, A. Erskine Miller, j. N.
Mcfarland, James f. Bowman. Gar
land Z. Vaughan, Wilbur l.. Moorman.
Officers-B E. Vaughan, president.
II. b. Sproul, vice-president, and u. u.
Child, cashier.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
SW0ope items.

Swoope, Jan. 10-Mr. Herman Bay
lor, R. f. ID. carrier No. 2, was in
Staunton this week on business.
Mrs. Margaret Keller of West View
is reported quite sick.
Rev. Holmes RolstOn will preach at
Swoope chapel next Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 p. III.
Miss Maude Baylor returned to Cliff
ton Forge on Monday to resume her
studies at school, after spending the
Christmas holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson were
in StauntOn Monday on business.
Mr., W. b. Scott of Stuart's Draft,
was the guest of Mr.. Logan Turner
yeste rday.
Miss Bratton of Millboro, is visiting
Mrs. Bernlce Clemmer.
Mr.. w. H. Adkins was in Staunton
yesterday on business.
Miss Layman of Batesville, Va, il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. l. Banks.
dale
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Churchyiile Odd Fellows

Saturday night the regular semi an
nual installation of officers of this lodge
took place District Deputy Grand
Master A. s. WOodhouse, assisted by
Past Grands r J. Kennedy and A. b.
Rohr of this city, and J. f Roher and
W. T. Bear of Churchvlile, indicted
into Office the following officers for the
ensuing term: f. V. Stoutamyer, O.
BILE grand; J. H. Huff, vice grand: e..
l.. Wilson, secretary; j. L. Bear. treas
urer; Rev. g. L. Fadely, chaplain, Il.
F. Roher, warden; J. E. Roher, con-
ductOr; j. E. Diamond, r. 8. to II. g.;
I. E. Sellers, |. 5. to n. g.;J. NJ. Masin
cupp, r.ss: NJ. H. Lightner, !. 5. 8 a;
w. 7. Bear, outside guardian, and q.
n. Houseman. inside guardian. The
degree team of this lodge conferred the
degree on a candidate, and die the
work in such an excellent manner az
to call for words Of highest praise from
the visitors.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12

occurred ten years ago. Surviving b ID
#. his widow, who, before her mar
-iage less than two years ago. W
| Hiss Bessie Williams, of Greenvilie,
Id five brothers and two sisters. The
rem Tins were buried at Sangerville.
CORNELIUS B. AREBART.
Mr.. Cornelius Il. Arehart died In
Stanton Sunday night aged thirty
eight years He was farmer and re
sided near MiddlebroOk, but his health
had been bad for some years, SO that
he was unable to attend to business
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Lula Wright, and by four small
children; also bv four sisters, Mrs. g..
w Bowers, Mrs. G. } Cochran, Mrs.
Fay 8. HaiDes and Miss Mae Arehart,
all of StauntOn, and one brother, Mr..
J. Edwin Arehart of frankfort, West
Va. The funeral took place Tuesday
from Mt. Tabor church.
MISS ROSE BAYLOR.
Miss Rosalie bay lor, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baylor, died
on Saturday in Charlottesville. where
she went about week ago, aged about
% years The remains were brought
here Sunday and taken to Mt. Tabor
for burial. Her sisters Mrs. Ida Lamb
OF Weyer's Cave and Miss GRACE Bay
lor, went to Charlottesville as soon as
they received word of her serious i'll
ness. Sue was q niece of Mrs. John
K. WhltmOre and Mrs. }. A. Fauver
OF this city.
MIR. ENOCH BROwER
Mr.. Enoch Brewer, an old citizen,
died near Hermitage Sunday morning
about O'Clock from the effects of
tumOr of the stomach. Mr.. Brewer
was one of our Olde ct citizens and is
survived by three sOns and two daugh
tiers. The funeral was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Coffman at Hildebra nd Men
MONTE church Monday evening at l
O'Clock and was largely attended. The
remains were inferred at his home
Waynesboro Virginian.
MRS. JACOB LIGHTNER.
Mrs. Jacob Lightner, nee Miss Alb
bic Swadley, died at her home near
Mill Gap, 2nd inst. She was daugh-
ter of the late A. F. Swadley, and, a
little more than q year ago, was united
in marriage to MIR. Lightner, pros.
porous young farmer of the Back Creek
Valley. She was thirty one years old,
and leaves little babe of three weeks.
Interment was at Hightown cemetery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
DR.. VIM. F. DreWrY Elected.

The State Hospital Board which met
in Petersburg On Wednesday, after
long elaboration, elected DR.. VIVA. +.
Drewry, superi ntendent of the West
srn State Hospital to succeed the late
DIR. BlackfOrd. DR.. Drewry has for
many years been perintendent OF the
Central Hospital at Petersburg for
the colored insane, which be has man
aged with signal ability and success.
He is tho most widely known alienist
10 the state. and the leader in many
undertakings looking to improved
methods In charity and correction al
work, being the organizer OF the con.
ference on charities and corrections in
this state. 1t is not known yet wheth-
Ell he will accept the new position or
not
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
A Fine Attraction.

The Rsjah Of Bhong." comedy
opera, book by w. L.. Roberts music
by Hal Campbell, will be presented at
The Beverly, tomorrow. Saturday
evening.
The piece is III two acts and is gorge
ously staged. the first act sho wing the
gardens of the Rajah 8 palace in the
tropical Island of BhOng and the Sec
ond revealing the throne room of the
palace. The story is logical, we'll writ.
ten aud offers many unique comedy
situations.
Mr.. Eugene Spofford, under whose
direction the production is exploited
has selected an especially strong cast,
the list of principals including Mamie
Ell More, who will be remembe for
her clover work as tho Princess Mells
In THE Beauty and the Beast" W.
| II. Brown, the deep voiced basso; A
c. Burgess, the well-known comedian
Richard Bartlett, who WAS the hit Of
| Piff Paff Pouf last season; Jennie Ell
More, Lucy Burgess and Ralph Moore
Seats or sale at Shultz's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12

| Mrs. r A Pace. who for more thai
t rec months, has been confined to bel
room at the home of her daughter
Mrs NJ. +. johnson. at Mt Sidney
with a broken limb, was well enorgh
t, he brought home Sunday. She II
. III very weak, but stood the t,ip wei
Mr. G.. A. Huitish who recently dir
posed OF his carriage and harness bust
aess in WaynesborO, Las located at
| Havre, Montai u, aud gone INTO the
b 4rdware business. His friends in this
county with him much success in his
new home.
Mrs. Mamie Fox WAS operated on
Monday night at the Kings Daughters
Hospital for appendicitis. DR.. Mcclure
of Richnand performed the operation
which WAS d desperate one. She is
reported rs getting along as well as
she can at this time.
Mrs Margaret H. Lyle of neal
Brownsburg, has issued invitations to
the marriage of her daughter, Mis-
Margaret Alexander Lyle, to MIR. VIM.
Goshorn McCOrkle. son of former Gov
ernor Wm. a. McCorkle Of West Vir-
ginia The marriage will take place
at noon GU Tuesday. January 18Th, al
New Providence church.
The January number OF the Southern
Planter is out in unusually handsome
shape Tue Planter was established in
1910 aud with this month goes into its
81 ID year, making it the oldest agrl-
cultural journal in the United States.
1t deserves its long and honorable life,
for it has been the faithful and valued
friend of tue Southern farmer and plan
ter since its birth.
President Loubet received in
a most cordial manner Harry St. Geo
Tucker, president of the jamestown,
Virginia, Exposition. The President
the greatest interest in the
said that French squadron
would take part in the opening cere |
monies in 1907. and also assured Mr.. |
Tucker tuat France would do every.
thing possible to promote French par
ticipa;ion in the exposition.
Mr.. Levi H. Picker of the Mines
vile neigh borhood, was married on
L uesday to Mrs. Mary C. HARRISON of
Mattoon, ILL.,, in the parlOr at the Ea
zleton Hotel. Rev. David Bush pre-.
'iding elder of Rockingham District
NJ. E. Church. South, performing the
ceremony. The marriage was the Gull
nination of romance begun last year
It the st. Louis Exposition, where MIR.
Picker met his bride.
Rev. &. Braxton Bryan. D. D, of
Petersburg, will conduct mission AZ
emmanuel Episcopal church for the
Rev r. e. Jett. He Is a man of great
1t $50 ,al magnetism, and makes a fine
Impression on all who hear him. he
will conduct two services each Gay, one
It 4:30 IN the afternoon. and the other
It 7:30 at night. The ublic is cOrdi
lily invited to these services.
1Mr. Minor Wllbarger, of the Stone
vail section, il gradually recovering
rom the attack which he sustained in
alling through the bridge across North
liver at Nit. Crawford, the 29ch ultimO,
,oung Wilbarger fell through the
bridge with an engine which be was
and which has not been tax {
N from the river. The young man
vas so severely shocked as to be I'M
bile to walk for some days after tho
.ccident.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Local Notes of Interest.

A cleanup sale is now in progress at
Jos. l.. Barth & Co.'S. A number of
fine sui.s and overcoats have been put
on the bslrga in counter.
g. w. Brown offers for sale his val
uable 21O acre farm near Augusta
Springs, on easy terms. See ad in an
other column for description and par
ticulsrs.
The personal property advertised BY
H. F. Scheele, Trustee, on the HarneS
berger farm near Stuart's Draft, will
be sold Thursday, January 25th.
Tue great Underwater reduction sale
at Weinberg's is now on, The goods
offered must be seen to be appreciated.
Some fine values are offered.
| The residence at "Laburnum,' tie
co ln,ry seat near Richmond Of Mr.
JO.eph Bryan, was destroyed by hre
at all early hour Sunday III rrning
Toe loss will approximate $l00. O0O'
The insurance is about $4,000
Elliot Danforth. former State treas
urer aud pi otni nent in democratic pc
litlcs, died Sund ~ at his home in n CIV
'Yo'k
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
The HilIman Company Makes Good
Impression.

The Charlottesville Progress has
this to say of the May Hillman Stock
Company which will appear at the
Beverley all next week:
Despite tue snow and cold of last
night, good sized audience ventured
to the Auditorium to witness the op-
ening production of the May Hillman
Stock Company. The play. Children
of Satan. produced splendid impress
sion. the performance being much
better than many dollar show that
has come this way.
Miss Hillman, who is quite pretty
at once won the hearts of the audience
She is an actress of ability, judging
from her work of last night. With ont
OR two exceptions, she is supported by
cast of celver people"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Craig-Carrier.

Miss Matte Carrier, daughter of
the late NJ. E. Carrier of this city, was
married on the End inst. at Greensboro,
N. G.. to Mr.. Chas. u. Craig of Craigs
vile. The ceremony taking place at
the residence of her brother, MIR. Rus
sell N. Carrier, where she was visit
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig left immedi.
ately after the ceremony for bridal
trip to Savannah, Atlanta, New Or
leans, and ST. Augustine, Fla. They
will return by way Of Norfolk and
Richmond, and after March LIST will be
at home in Craigsville, where the
groom is engaged in business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
Events IN Russia.

Russia is declaring martial law in
different sections of the empire.
Tue revolutionists say the present
lull is merely a truce for the holiday
period.
Women are on every committee APP
pointed by the revolutionists to admin
lister the affairs of tue Baltic provinces,
where only civil marriages are regard
ed AS legal.
Tue. Governor-Ge neral tod visiting
delegation that because Of the an
arc 1istic agitation it Is impossi Ole to
ab-ogate martial Jaw il Russian Polar d
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-12
W hat An Augusta Man Has Done For
viraInia.

Commissioner of Agriculture, Geo.
w. Koiner, former Augusta county
man, is making things move in his
department. He has inspired bill,
which will be offered in the Legisla
ture OF Virginia, appropriating $40, 900
with which to employ agents to visit
foreign countries for the purpose Of
securing competent farm labor for
Virginia. He is also making arrange
ments with the railroads to send out
in the spring train in each section
of the State, equipped with agricultu
raj exhibits for the inspection Of
farmers, and lecturer on each fer
their information as the trains halt
at certain points along the route.
MIR. Koiner has written $4,000 let
tiers from his Office in the interest of
agriculture during the last year, and
Is, 900 Virginia farms have been sold
to outside parties since the st. Louis
Exposition, bringing about 1000 900
into the State. Notwithstanding bis
good and efficient service, there is an
effort being made to have the Depart
ment of Agriculture moved from its
present location in the State Library
Building, where five rooms are neces-
sary to accommodate the exhibits,
equipment and work of the Depart
ment, to three small rooms in the base
ment OF the capitol, quarters altOgeth'
er made quate. Surely our legislators
who have at heart the interest OF their
farming constituents, will not permit
the Department whic b means 80 much
for them to be thus handicapped by
other less important interests. IT this
change is made it can only be done by
the consent of the Legislature.