davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. !,
cents per copy. SO cents for six months.
t1.0o a year, postage paid.
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ceived at the office, 1879 College street
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Remittance at the risk OF the SUD
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The date when tho subscription ek-
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PAPER is sufficient receipt for the
hrst subscription.
When a change OF address is desired,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
RECOVERING STOLEN GOO1
Plumber Taken from Vermont
and Ncw unmpshirc.

Ottawa, Ont. oct. 3o.-United St;
detectives to-day reached Montreal
trace and if possible take back with q
goods secured by Harry McDale in
mont and New Hampshire and shiu
to Montreal, where they were sol|
the alleged thief. chief Ober to-da i
Claremont, ~ H., and F. F. JOY Of 4
ton. Mass. related the details. 81
Ober said
"McDale started his operations in
TENDER and made a speciality of steal
the Starctt manufactured goods and
ling them to mechanics. He mad
raid in Newport n. H. and cleaned
lot OF goods. Then the police got
but nothing was heard OF him until
reached Lebanon. y. II, whore the
ted the hardware stores. taking ID
knives, jack-knives and a quantity
razors. He also has a strong liking
getting away with razors, in fact
whole forte Is getting away with
Starett tools and razors Of every ma
facture
From Lebanon he went to ClarerI
n. f., Barre, Vt, Norwich, y. II. II
Claremont he shipped a dress suit
filled with iewelry by express TO St II
bert. signing the bills as Harry NJ.
and getting a receipt tor the same. I'M
dition he made large shipment of 4
| from Claremont to st. Lambert about
18th Of October.
He then came on 10 Montreal Senl
| the stuff across to your city from St. II
bert He followed the goods and end
ored to dispose Of them in Montreal.
! succeeded 10 certain extent by goin|
one of the largest machine shops and
/ ing TO the men. The officials Learned
the selling OF the tools in Montreal
detectives warned those who had Dol
that they might have to give them up]
"McDale got away from Montreal
turned up at Springfield. Vermont. wi
he stole 5000 worth of goods. About
time ODER started for the tools which
Dale took in a wheel barrow to Charlie |
y. H.. and then started of tow
Claremont While thus engaged l 4
up with him. and he dropped the "
barrow and ran for II. | immedi;t
started in pursuit calling upon Mel
TO throw up his hands he paid no
to the warning given and | immedi1
opened fire. sending five successive 4
! in the endeavor to reach him"
chief finally threatened TO shoot toI
and McDale gave in was arrested
taken to Woodstock, ", to wait tri;
the. December assizos.
Just after the arrest the pris}
tried to disable Chief ODER by brin}
his iron clasped arms down on
chiefs head but was frustrated
disposed OF safely. Ober's trip sol
has been very successful. part of
stuff he has recovered will be I |
back with him and the balance vii
forwarded by the Montreal Detec
agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

TOO MUCH LEGISLATION

The reputation Of the Vermont Legis-
lature, as Of oil other lawmakng bodies
will depend upon the character Of the leg
islation enacted rather than upon the vol
ume of such legislation Vermont in com
mon with other States has actually suffer
ed from the evils of too much Legislation
Various modes Of remedying this situation
have been discussed. but up to the pres
ent time no measure of relief has been
devised that Is wholly satisfactory or eff
fective. Ono is the abolition of annual
sessions; another the imposing OF time
limit to the sitttngs of Legislatures, am
a third, the adoption Of the initiative and
referendum. OF these. the most effective
is the FIRST suspension for longer in
tervas of the legislative grist- mills
rrhe Legislatures Of only six Of our
States now meet annually; most of the
others meet bennially, and one, Ala
bama, has the happy distinction OF
having it's law machinery set in mo-
ton only once In every four years. We
imagine. however, that Vermont would
hardly want Its legislative sessions
limited to one in four years.
According to Leslie's Weekly Mr
Rawl, a former president of the Amer
team Bar association, is quoted as stat
ing that in 1903 forty-flve State Leg
islatures had been In session and 9,299
laws covering 17,37+ pages, were
enacted. The British Parliament, al
Its session In 1905, passed acts which
extended, when printed. to one hun
dred octave pages, and the SEES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
PRESIDENT ROOsEVELT'S CABINET


The changes announced to take place
in President Rooscvelts cabinet in the
near future are not altogether unexpect-
ed, inasmuch as there have been rumors
for number of months In relation to
the retirement Of Secretary Shaw from
the treasury department, ana of the
retirement of Attorney General Moody
Secretary Shaw announced his inton -
ton to withdraw from the cabinet, It
will be recalled, last winter but he was
prevailed upon TO continue at tho head
Of the governments financial depart
ment for another year. Mr.. Shaw was
new to the financiers OF Wall Street
treasury department., but he has shown
such marked ability in dealing with the
great financial problems he has been
forced to face that he has come to
command the confidence as we'll as the
respect of the country's big financial
interests.
been the government trust buster has
earned the right to sit on the supreme
bench, and his elevation to the supreme
court as successor to Justice Brown
upon the retirement OF the latter. in
accordance with semi official announce
ments made in Washington, will be
favorably received everywhere.
Upon the retirement of Secretary
Shaw he will be succeeded in the treas
Cortelyou. who has long been mark I'd
for promotion at the first opportunity.
Mr.. Cortelyou has been successful in
every position of great trust to which
he has been called. and there is every
reason to expect that he will make a
resourccful and competent secretary of
the treasury. particularly rs President
Roosevelt has come to be known for
his unerrinG Judgment in connection
tons Mr. Corteiyou has - exemplified
good judgment as we'll as modesty and
sound sense both in political campaigns
and in the public service, and his APP
pointment will command general COM
mendation as well as the confidence of
tho people.
The promotion Of Secretary Bona
parte to the position of attorney-gen
eral to succeed Mr. Moody and the
choice OF George Won l.. Meyer to be
postmaster general, as we'll as the APP
pointment of Victor IT, Metcalf as sec
rotary of the navy, will give general
satisfaction. The appointment which
will cause most surprise Is that OF
Oscar 8. Straus to be secretary OF
commerce and labor. although that sur
prise will be entirely agreeable. Mr..
Straus has been minister to Turkey as
well as a member of the court of arbi-
tration at The Hague, and he Is man
of large influence In New York, These
selections are all highly creditable
and while President Roosevelt is thus
assured an able list of official advisors
there will be no doubt rs to the loca-
ton OF the head of the table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
RUSHING ELECTRIC ROA
Orders Issued 20 Have Line frOm
nin0tOn TO North adams, Mass
Open December l..

bennington, oct. So.-Engneer Du
who has general charge Of the cons
ton work on the new North Adams II
nington electric road has received
structions from the office of the
Haven and Hartford road to have
road Opcn for traffic December l. T
this it will be necessary 10 build ten
airy tracks around n number of
cuts on which work Is now in prog
The building Of the road thus far has
an expensive pieco Of work for the
son that it has been A hurry Job.
The State Railroad Commissioner
6. Bingham of BENIN Eton Georg
Howard Of Craftsbury and Fulle
Smith went over the road to-day
tour OF inspection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
LIVELY DISCLOSURES PROMISED.
(From the Bristol Herald)

1t is understood that j. w. Ketchum,
author of "A Wrecked institution" has
in preparation another book which VIII
deal with real inside facts connected with
the affairs of the defunct Farmers Ma
tional bank of Nergunes The new book
will give the real names Of interested
parties and show what became of be-
tween $4,000 and sC0,Co0 of the bank =
funds. This book will doubtless provo
very interesting reading for the stock
holders and depositors Of the defunct
bank, The truth in relation to this steal
is something that the public in general
would like TO know. and Ketchum's new
book will be watched for with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
PANTHER SEEN IN wINDHANL

Windham offers a pan;ner Story. Sev-
eral days ago, while c, s, Clifford was
driving toward West river, the animal
followed him for about a mile. That
night it was heard on the mountain
back OF f., r. Bridges; the next night
o. A ingalls, heard 1t near his buildings.
A few days later Rufus ingalls, met it in
the road, and when last seen, by Ray
Harrington, it was on the mountain GO
ing toward Stratton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
FINE-YEAR-OLD CHILD KILLED BY
HORSE,

A particularly sad accident occurred in
Marlboro Wednesday forenoon. when Mar
ion, the five-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester White OF Wardsboro
was knocked down and trampled by a
horse, the child dying in few hours
from the effects of the injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

A young buck, blinded by the head
light of locomotive on the Rutland
railroad near Dandy, was struck and
killed the other night. The railroad
would sem to be subject to fine for
killing deer out of season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
Tcrms-S1.O 90 n Year. In Advance.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, NOV.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which 1t will pay you to reed
about. See page two. This pape has
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent a word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

Speaker Cheney is after dilatory
legislators with a sharp stick, because
of his desire to see the legislative
wheels move faster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
NO PLACE FOR
POSTMASTERS
Continued from 9Th puge.)

taken up as special order. Mr.. Bailey
of Essex offered an amendment limit
ing the expense; agreed to. And the
resolution was adopted on the part of
the House, after brief speech by Mr..
McCuen of Nergennes as to It's import
ance.
ton, adjourned.
OCSE.-AFTERNOON
BILLS INTRODUCED.
n. 2o7--By Mr.. Hulburd of Hyde
Park, to pay William c, McGinnis the
sum named on account of disability
resulting from wounds received while
on duty at Vermont Industrial school.
Claims.
H. 29S-By Mr.. Grafton of Burlington,
making salary Of probate judge for
district Of Chittenden $4,000. state
and court expenses.
H. 2ao--By MIR. Mead Of Rutland city,
providing for permanent public
school fund and board to manage,
invest and distribute the same. Edu
cation. Holds intact the $4,000 re-
turned by the national government to
the state, the Huntington fund, the
/. S. deposit money and future addi-
a.. a., -, -, ..,i.aL,
'' w Wv '"''' Nv -
as a permanent school fund. The gov
ernor, lieutenant governor. State treas
oaton ~, au,a,, ', ,.naa ,'a.so,,.
pointed biennially by the governor to
be trustees to manage this fund. In
come only of said fund to go into state
treasury and be divided annually among
$500
y. ',,...,,s.,,. w.
W "ls'''o.','''' '"t'N''e "seu So'e'y i'r
h ,urpV,' ~ S'' ia,n.. '@p''
~ ,nr o.. - 1.s,.a. , o,...
w. s, H 20 10y
no
..o, .e"s oo e 80 .,o, =" .,'.". .'
MINI"
O' ~ a., ', ~, ~. ,.,
49, ~. w. ~ 'es w
t"eF', :" '' w
:
w "'u '"hP'''' ~ W. iu' I'',''''
- - .oo Nl,
.,on "' 'o"''S VI '''S ''''''' -'''' p'''''''
II %, ~. n. ,ro,ih,,a ~ ,,,robos.or
amending statute ALLOWING towns and
cities to vote money for omen air con-
certs. music corps. (May appropriate as
seems best to voters')
Ing framing and a.h,pp on certain lands.
game and fehe-ies t[o trans ia no GO.
no hshinR to DO don", WITHIN half mile
cont ~ lava o,.nor. forroit of s,o ~ s,id
owner e,ch o>fepce,
II 9n.,Py NJ So,,Io or Fairfield "a.
healing Tho act Of 100. ro,atjng "a 5.h
iclass license in non-licens. towns.
te,onero,ce
u 9o,p,. Mr. Toppio, az p,t.sford ~
nav c,,,,o, Paine ,bo e,,,, r,,,od
ciaioe ,so- d,p,acas ,oro bv daer,
u 2nG-Rv Mr. Cadv Of Eortbfa1d
,in,itirg .orr,s of orsfco oe +rretees of
Norwich r-nfvorsi.v. corno~7tions
II oo---pv game ro,ott,o 70 r,i,i-,r,.
lor,,nizotions =, \oruich r-ri,.ar,i,, ava
enIistnap+ in rec,,l,r ser,.ico. cornor,-
lions
IT aoe-P,. Mr. latham, ~ Milton rro-
yldinr enn,ovn,ont for nersons confined
in county tails: judiciary lizard labor Q
hours , dav MAJ bo reou,radN
>pppo,-rD nv r,rr co,-rp-O,
iio"0' W. or" "'' ~ 'eSdllNe '"'
"90V'''i.enl VI ''' 'aHe9 "HSe9Seu ny '"e
Wv Vi ! ~ i''o"'" VI" '"e sra'u 'Sl OIL
''
''o"Se 40 al act 20 l"s"Hze inc
t"'N'e ''''i "fPi"s sal ~ tHe Vo"H Vi
'|'"e'' LOT '"c year 4'V''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

Regulates the bowels. promotes
natural movements, cures conStlr'
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your dru!
for them. % cents a box,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

Baby won't suffer five minutes Cith
Group If you apply Dr. Thomas EcIOc-
trio OH at once. 1t acts like magic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

taken up as special order. Mr. Bailey
of Essex offered an amendment limit
ing the expense; agreed to- And the
resolution was adopted on the part of
the House, after brief speech by Mr..
McCuen of Nergennes ms to It's import
ance.
on motion of Mr.. Porter of Whining
ton, adjourned.
OtSE-AFTERNOO
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
Shoots Up First Street Saloon

I'm the toughest man in town
and I'm going to clean out this
joint"
Uttering these words as he walked
up to the bar in the Pedro saloon
at 49 North First street, at $3.50
o'clock last night, Tom Buckley
drew a revolver and shot Rudolph
Ruswell, a Swede, through the Jaw
and the forearm. Then he swung
his weapon on Rudolph Nelson, the
day bartender, the bullet tearing a
hole through his hat A fourth shot
broke a plate glass mirror behind
the bar and being detected, shatter-
ed a window pane.
Everybody fled from the saloon,
and Patrolmen Ellis and Tichenor
were summoned.
An hour later the policemen found
Buckley hiding under the Couch-
street dock, and lodged him in the
city prison.
Police Judge Cameron this morn
ing bound him over to the grand
jury under $4,000 bond.
While Ellis and Tichenor were
searching for Buckley along the
river front they found James Gra-
nam clinsins to slippery pile under
the Burnside street bridge, his head
rarely above water and nearly ex-
hauSted' He had fallen into the
river while intoxicated. He was
sent to Good Samaritan hospital
Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
The Fire Is Out

But the fishing is just as good as
ever on the santiam and Breiten-
oush rivers. and on next Saturday
evening" August 18th, the s p IN
connection with the Corvallis e
Eastern will sell round trio excur.
sion tickets TO Detroit at the low
rate OF 81 each, good going on train
no, lS' leaving Salem at 6:s2 n m
ana Tor return to Salem on No. Ia
Monday August 20, leaving A,hanv
at 1880 a, IN.
come out and enjoy a day in the
n'ou N'alns' Excursion train on tba
:, a E. leaves Albany after arrival
OF No. ls Saturday evening ana
leaves Detroit after arrival Of ev-
,u'S'oh from the bay. arriving in Al.
U"u' IN time to connect with the 9
= local for Salem. Remember tha
trip 81. mound
S-l5-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
The Clock Suffered.

Soon after 4 o'clock in the morn
Ing the husband returned home In
the usual state OF intoxiCation. lie
was lucky in getting the key
to NJ the lock at the tenth
try. but as he literally climbed the
stairs an unfortunate side sllp
aroused his wife. When he reached
the bedroom his wife, whose tongue
was fond OF exercise. gave a pro-
longed exhibition OF shrewish ora
tory In conclusion she lamentod
the fate that had tied her to man
who came home at o'clock in the
morning.
My dear" eXpostulated the hus.
band' 'iish only o'clock Just now
heard It sthrike one several times
moshl distinctly. ."-plttsburg Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
FARMERS
TAKING
INTEREST
In the New Electric Line In
Clackamas County

The first outside meeting in pro-
noting the building of the electric
road from Oregon City to Molalla
will be held at Beaver Creek in about
two weeks.
The members of the committee Sc
curing subscriptions to stock, Judge
Grant B. Dimick, Judge 7. F. Ryan
and John Adams, are certainly meet
ing with encouraging success. Ev-
cry man asked so far has responded
with a liberal stock subscription.
Two examples of the feeling along
the proposed right of way are the
offer Of a very large land owner
near the southern terminus who Of
fers a free right of way over his
land, and to take $1,000 in stock;
and the other was an owner of land
in a place the road must go, and
from whom trouble was expected,
but who voluntarily offered to deed
free right of way.
Outside capitalists are already Of
fering to finance the building of the
road as soon as it is fairly started.
There will be no promoters profits,
say the men in charge, and they are
well-known in this county, and have
too large interests at stake to de-
ceive the people.
The timber traffic alone will make
the road dividend-payer, says Judge
The probable route of the line is
up Newell creek and across to Beav-
er creek, thence to the headwaters of |
Buckner creek, thence down 3uckner
creek, thence to the headwaters of |
and up the Molalla river, following |
the rich timber belt.-Oregon City
August 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
BUT TT SEEMS THE MORE OF.
FICIAsS THE MORE FIRES.
FLEA BITTEN PHILADELPHIA.

With great headlines Il Is an.
nounced that the Phlladelphlans arc
afflicted with heas.
Scientists are revealing the mys-
teries OF flea life In that city. The
tieas also are active.
BuT WHAT INsECTIyEROUs
ROT TO FILL UP A NEWSPAPER
WITH.
Next there will be the chronicles
'of the bedbug family.
The great metropolitan press
stops TO notice nea-bites.
Perhaps there has beer a special
plague sent upon the City OF Peace
AS THE LiCE WERE SENT UPON
THE EGYPTIANS.
In California they are not called
neas' Ladies' Will grab frantlcally
az some Invisible object beneath
&helr clothes aud exclalm; "I've got
reminder"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
OF Interest to Sick peonle.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want to
treat them in a serious way. There
is no humor in pain and afIliction,
but hard earnest fact. 1t Is impos.
sible for the patient to impress on
Others the extent of suffering they
endure, and their anxiety for relief,
To get well or be relieved is their
one thought. Any remedy that will
bring this about has their everlast'
ing gratitude. We have Thousands
OF letters from people who have had
dyspepsia, sick headache and bilious
attacks, who tell us how thankful
they were for having used DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold at all drug stores for 25e
per box. Only one for a dose. These
pills remove the cause of disease
and make the skin clear and healthy
looking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
The End of the World

ot troubles that robbed f. II. Wolfe.
OF Bear Grove, la. OF all usefulness.
came when he began taking Electric
bl'ters' He writes; Two years ago
Kidney Trouble caused me great
suffering which | would mover have
survived had I not taken Electric
b''ters' They aho cured me OF Gen.
eral Debility. Sure cure for ali
stomach, Liver and Kidney com.
piainls. Blood Diseases. Headache.
p'ss'nesa and Weakness or bodily
decline, Price, see, Guaranteed by
j. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
WILL WORK ON ROAD.
Tacoma People Arranging TO Build
Road Up the Deschutes River.

Several days ago some Tacoma
capitalists filed articles of incorpora-
tion for the Southern Extensions
Railway Company, and propose to
build railroad from a point on the
Columbia river up the Deschutes to
the towns OF Madras and Bend. This
action was followed up yesterday
afternoon by the company filing
declaration OF intention to 20 to
work and Il. Grelle, of the William
ette Iron Works, OF Portland, was
named as attorney in fact for the
work In Oregon.
The company has capital stock
OF $1,250,O0O, and j. C. Donnelly
and David Ryderstrom, OF Tacoma,
are president and vice-presldent re-
spectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
Stop Tint Cnnpn-

when a cough, n tickling or nm
irritation In the throat makes Won
leel uncomfortable take Barard's
Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until
the disease has gone beyond control
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Anderson. s54
west oth ST. Salt Lake City. Utah.
write:
we think Ballard's Horehound
syrup the best medicine for coughs
and colds We have used II for sew.
eral years; It always gives imme-
ate relief. is very pleasant and gives
perfect satisfaction" 25c, soc. a.
For sale by ID, J. Fry. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
DRUNK MAN WITH $1O,765.
Cash Was In His Clothes When Ar
rested at Yakima.

Police Offers Buckley and Star
rett arrested a man named Charley
Potter last Saturday night for being
drunk and disorderly and manifest
ing a tendency to attract notoriety
with a pistol, narrates the Yakima
Republic.
When Potter was taken to the po-
lice station and searched, as are all
prisoners before being locked up,
the officers found upon his person in
gold and bank notes s10,765.10. He
later gave bail and was turned out
of Jail, but not until he showed
signs of SOLDERING up, and had prom
ised to be good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-17
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Salem Citizen Finds tn.
gle Hard. W.T.

With back constantly acbinc
With distressing urinary disora...
Daily existence is but strnaa,.
No need to keep it up. %
Doan's Kidney Pills will enro
Salem people endorse this cIoin
?. W. Brown of 374 Summe, g..
Salem, Ore, says: "Three va
m1llwright's work in sulphur, ~
tory where it was necessary to ns,,' -
repairs in poisonous gases and ro'.,
compelled to work in a cramned :.
ition and sometimes wet 70 ~. ~
if not the cause of my kidney t,oa,,
at least helped to derange tbo..
gans. 1 suffered from a lamano,,
soreness across the small of nv hal
and about two month ago when sne,
ing in this way my attention was o,,l, :,
to Doan's Kidney Pills and I wan, /
Dr. Stones drug store and procu,aa
supply. After taking this remedy a,
backache left me and the sOrsns,
across the loins entirely disappeared, !,
also did other marked symptoms Of ti1
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pill, a,
worthy of the confidence of anyone a,
noyed with backache or kidu.,
For sale by all dealers. Prica 5'
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Busao
New York, sole agents for the Upitat
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-ari
AXE no other.