davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29
CHARTER APPROVED.
English Capitalists Are Chiefly Inter
ested In Posd.

ested In Posd.
Jackson, Miss. March 2s.-The gov.
ernor approved the charter Of the
vicksburg and Gulf railroad. spplica.
tion being made in person by W. w.
Hungerford OF the directors. He stated
that he desired TO forward the papers
10 London memdiately. English CAPT
tallsts being interested in the enter.
prise. The capital stock is ss.6T5.0 900.
and the directors are r. NJ. Harding.
Il. W. Griffith. w. II. Fitzhugh. W. w.
Hungerford. Geo. p. Money. Il. c. Lott
and others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29
Pattlson Much Retfer.

Columbus. o.. March 2s.-Physicians
Of Governor Pattison reported him
much better Wednesday morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29
Testimony Concluded.

Washington. March 2s.-Testimony
in the SmoOt case has all been heard
Argument will be made next week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29
Naval Bill.

Washington. March 2s.-House ma.
val committee will recommend appro
priatlon OF 500. 10000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29
BRYAN, TEXAS, MARCH 20, 1905
AN NCEMENTS

The Eagle IL authorized TO announce the fol-
lowing candidates for the district, county and
precinct ofnces respectively Indicated, subject
to the notion OF the democratic primaries:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-29

The Bernhardt tour of Texas
o tent is said to be somewhat lac(
ing from an artistic standpoint
When the divine. Sarah's yoicsi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
AFTER-ELECTION ECHOES.

There is a disposition in some quarters
sue raised in the recent campai ign. and
that is Mr.. Clement himself. The follow
ing from the Swanton Courier will illus
trate our meaning:
Replying to the editorial IN the last is
sue OF this paper relative to the abuse
which is being showered upon P W. Gle
ment The St. Adams Messenger says:
The Messenger has always been willing
to give Mr. Clement ample credit for all
that he has done in public life, but 1t
must stop stort Of acknowledging HON or
any other man as the father OF the
twentieth century progress in this state.
Now The Courier did not claim any
such thing for MIR. Clement. simply that
by his campaigns he focused the atten-
ton OF the people upon the backwarlness
Of the State and aroused a sentiment
that has advanced us further along the
road of progress Chan years of suggesting
and urging. Doubtless many other peo-
pie have been thinking along the same
lines Mr.. Clement but he alone
seems to have had the courage to take
the action that was bound to accomplish
something.
The Free Press has probably said as
severe things concerning Mt. Clement in
the recent campaign as any paper in the
State and 1t never hesitated to say what
it believed. The choice of a governor
for the coming two years has been made.
however. and there is no reason why
the "cruel war should be prolonged. On
the other hand. it is right to give every
man his due, and 1t must be admitted
that but for the charges which Mr.
Clement made. the beef disclosures re-
ported vest erday by the Chittenden
county grand jury might not have come
to light at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
BABY BOYS
ITCHING HUMOR
At Age Of Two Weeks Great Sores
Broke 0ut-head and Face Were
Terrible Sight Treated by Doc
tors and Hospital but Child Grew
Worse - Gould Not Sleep.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

III wish to have you accept this testi-
moniol as your Cuticura has done so
much for my baby. At the age of two
weeks his head began to break out with
great sores and at the age of two
months his face and bead were an awful
sight. | consulted doctor. who said
it was nothing but a light skin disease
which the baby would soon get over.
re seemed to got worse, SO called an
other doctor. His opinion seemed to
be the same. They both prescribed
medicine that did not do bit of good.
"A friend advised me to take him to
the hospital, which did. Two doctors
gave me medicine that was in LIQUID
form. Their medicine did him no good.
Nearly every day ] would rcae; test!-
monial in regard to Cuticuro and my
wife thought she would try it to see If
It would help the baby. got box of
Cuticura Ointment and q cake of Cuti-
tcura Soap. After using these ne has
become entirely cured. He couldn't
seem to sleep as his face and head would
itch so. What hair he had all fell out
and to-day he has a nice head of hair
and his face is as clean as can be.
lsiCned) G. II. Evans, 10 Allston st..
Somerville, Mass, June 7, 1905"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

can be done at home more cheaply and
therefore more profitably than anywhere
else. If the Vermont farmer still ins!ts
that he wants this training done in the
city where 1t is necessarily much more
expensive, it will be done there; but he
pays for It In the reduced price his mar
ket horse will bring. The call to-day is
for horses trained to modern ways, and. If
Vermont wants its share OF the horse
business. It must meet these demands.
There are many roads in which the att
tonobie will never intrude because they
arc not adapted to its use and the narrow
hilly roads arc In this class The use IF
the main highways by both horse and
automobile will very quickly become safe
II proper care is taken when the machines
are going around curves where they can BE-
seen only a short distance away. The
law already requires this and people
should see that it is enforced There may
he weighticr rea sons why the rlads should
be closed but these and other considera-
tons should be carefully weighed before
any drastic law is enarted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

cd by commission representing the
state. including this governor so there
would be every reason why 1t should be
made to succeed. The Governor would
not be likely to want to be It the head
of a commission like that proposed 'un-
less they were men of intelligence and
energy and progressivcness.
The interest which is also being taken
in the project by secretary F. L. Davis
of the state Dairyman's association and
secretary George Aitken OF the state
Board of agriculture and other we'll
known farmers shows that they have
become aroused to the need of some
means to increase tho market for Vermont
horses, cattle, sheep and swine as well as
to improve our products, and the benefit
which would result from such an an
nual competitive exhibition and sale
would he noalcuable.
If such an orga MIA ton is established
by the Legislature we believe burlington
will show it's willingness to do its share
to make the project a success, wherever
It is located.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
MEAT INSPECTION.

The people of Vermont are in a condi-
ton of mind just at present to take a
thorough interest in all matters per-
tanning to the inspection of meat pro-
ducts. According to statements by the
bureau of animal industry the meat in
spection law has taken effect with no APP
parent disturbance of the industrial
machinery. The law did not go into full
effect until the first of the present month
because of the clause regulating common
carriers although the general provision
went into operation some weeks earlier.
The railways have actually served as
efficient administrative agents in that
they have refused to accept such goods
until properly inspected Some Nttle diff
ficulty has been experienced here and
there by railway station agents who Wore
unprovided with the necessary blanks or
regulations.
The most noticeable change is in the at
titude of those wishing exemption from
the provisions of the law Prior to the
present month there We're very few ap-
plications for such exemptions, but since
then they have come in great numbers.
No arrests have been made for violations.
There are employed in the meat inspection
Service altogether about 1000 men, l2OO
OF whom have been added since the law
went into effect, 1t is thought that the
SO, 100000 appropriation VIII prove scarce
ly more than enough for the purposes of
the law
Tho chances are that the opera ton OF
this national law will lead to the adop-
ton a. inca sures in the different States
compelling small slaughter houses to
comply with provisions looking to the
promotion Of the public health and 1t is
to be hoped that State Legislature
may take this matter in hand. The peo-
pie would be appalled, If they could
realize the conditions existing in some
Of the smaller slaughter houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
WHAT A STATE FAIR WOULD MEAN

Representative Maxwell Fvarts Of
Windsor presents a new idea with refer
ence to State fair in Vermont, al
though it has been worked ont successful
~ elsewhere, and whether such an exhibit
ton is located permanently in Rutland
Burlington or White River Junction, the
project would appear to be entirely kas-
ible, The fundamental idea Of the under
taking as outlined by Mr.. Evarts is the
Offering of premiums large enough to
attract first class exhibits from all pats
Of the State, healthful competition he
tween sections as to products, both ami
NAL and vegetable; and the establishing
on the closing day OF a sale which shall
attract breeders, both purchasers and
sellers. from all parts Of New England
and New York.
1t will readily be seen that an annual
agricultural exhibition OF this sort would
be entirely different from any Vermont fair
ever conducted. and 1t would be conduct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
THE AUTOMOBILE QUESTION.

Every fair minded man will acknowl-
edge the right of the driver of a horse
to reasonable protection from danger on
the highways in Vermont. At the same
time it must be realized that the automo-
bile is vehicle destined to become more
generally used than it is at present. The
question before the people therefore is no.
the prohibition OF the use of the automo-
give the best results, a proposition IS
before the Legislature to reserve certain
Vermont highways for the use of the
horse alone and allow the automobile to
use only certain roads.
There is an element OF fairness in this
proposition but tho effects of such law
should be carefully considered before IT is
enacted. SO far as We recall no other
State in the Union has such a law. An
automobile party starting ont from some
other State would he likely to say that the
roads of New Hampshire or New York
are all open to them but in Vermont only
a part of the highways are open to auto
mobiles. Not knowing where they could
go in this State they would naturally 70
to one of the others. An automobile party
in travelling will spend from sl5 to $40 a
day along it's route so 1t will be seen that
the proposed law would be likely to turn
away considerable money that naturally
would come to the residents of the State.
The most profitable market for the Yer
mont horse raiser is the city market and
one Of the first requisites for that market
Is horse accustomed to and not afraid
Of the automobile 1t has been unques-
tionably demonstrated that the AVERAGE
horse ceases to fear the automobile as
soon as he is familiar with It and as soon
as he reaches that condition his market
value is Increased from $25 to 500. II
every horse in Vermont could be taught
tomorrow not to fear the automobile
the value of Vermont horses would be in
creased by an immense sum- So 1t can
be seen there is a material advantage in
getting Vermont horses accustomed 20
these machines. Ths necessary training
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
BUT FEW DEER REPORTER
Nearly Half of Those Conr,issio|
Thomas Hrs Heard of Were
Illegally Killed.

Stowe, Oct 23-F'ish and Game q
missioner Fl. @. Thomas said to-da u
had not received reports Of over % 4
killed. OF these four are doe and
fauns illegally killed. One faun was
ed by Gilbert Duff of St Johnsbury
his employer has sent the 500 fine to
commissioner. The other faun was
in Hlghgate and the game warden IL
reported he had lodged a colnpl
against the slayer.
One doe has been killed in Stowe.
in WolcOtt as reported yesterday.
Hunters report that it is mposs1
owing to the dense foliage, to see
distance in the woods and that fall
leaves are a foot in depth and \
dry, making it impossible to travel
the woods without making a great
of noise and a poor season is predctd
BOY GETS BEAR AND DEER
Rutland, Oct. 23.-The lucl,.est hui
of the season in this county Is Hal
Green, age 10 years, who shot big
and a nice buck near Whet.nore's mil
Pittsfield to-day. Two deer were shot
Mount killington to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

oath. in the interests Of the whole ST
and urged that the matter be taken h
OF as touching all parts OF the state.
the question of dismissal he demanded
yeas and nays, The roll call result
Yeas 1i1, nays &C; SO the resolution
dismissed.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. Officiating to stockgambling. sill
amendment agreed to-
il. Exemptions from trustee procd
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
III. 1i3-Legalizing Waldens quadrI
NAL appraisal.
Fl. 147-Iegalizing appraisal and Lists
Lexington.
SPECIAL ORDER.
II. 2-Woman suffrage. special order
2:45 p. m. on Wednesday.
On motion Of Mr.. Richer Of Groton,
journod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3
cents per copy, SO cents for six months.
800 a year, postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office 1s9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Account cannot be opened for sVb-
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. names are not entered
until payment is received, and all
papers are stopped at the oud OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the SUBJ
scriber until made by registered letter
or by check or postal order payable 70
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription OK
pres Is on tho address-label OF eScn
paper. the change OF which to a SUD
sequent date becomes receipt FOR re-
mittance. No other receipt Is sent un-
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper Is a sufficient receipt for tho
first subscription.
When change OF address is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
hama Seriously III.

T. j. Brahana. representative from
we'll was taken seriously Ill Tuest
forenoon at the state House with a 81
and for a time his condition was critil
Mr.. Brahana's lungs have been troubd
MIN of late and his condition Is q|
weak. He was taken Tuesday to
boarding house and will 20 to his nd
in Lowell as soon as lie Is able to travI
Mrs. Edward II. Doavitt. wife of
state treasurer, gave q delightful red
ton Tuesday afternoon to visiting 4
resident ladies at her home on Elm str(
The rooms in which the reception \
held were artistcaly decorated VI
roses. snilaX, carnations. palms, ri
and chrysanthemUms Mrs Dcavitt |
assisted in receiving by Mrs. George|
Lincoln Of West Newton. Mass. her
tor, Mrs. f. a. Page OF Boston ard N
j. a. DeBoer of this city Mrs. c.
Baldwin ara Mrs. f. NJ. Goddard and NJ
Ella NJ. bailey acted as ushers
dining room was in charge OF Mrs. ],
GoodenoiRh and Miss Carrie Deavtt. N
Nellie Tromhlec and Mrs. Pearl F. I'd
Ectt poured, while Mrs Robert Wilknd
Mrs. T. f.. Cotton, Mrs. Willard Col
and Miss Clara Adams served. The
ception hours we're from three TO six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
ESSENTIALS ARE LACKING.
V,,t.d Stntcs Marshal Bailey Finds
Rutland School Teachers without
Mans OF This state.
(From the Rutland News)

(FrOm the RutlHnu Nt"SJ
United states Marshal Horace w,
Bailey. preliminary to addressing the
Rutland Teachers association In TINS
CITY. brought ont by inquiry the aston
ishing information that only three OF
the Sc school teachers In the public
schools of Rutland have maps OF Yer
mont and text books giving practical
information about the state in their
school rooms Mr.. Bailey decided to
POSTPONE his address until the teachers
were supplied with these essentials and
he urged the teachers to make every
effort to secure them.
Asked in relation to the matter
Marshal Bailey said; Il was not In
vited to deliver an address on the his
tory Of Vermont as was stated in the
Rutland morning paper but was re-
questcd to speak to the teachers for
ID minutes on How to Teach History
Geography and Civil Government Of
Vermont"
IT ascertained by inquiry from the
teachers themselves that the majority
of the school rooms of this city had
no maps of Vermont and that text
books on the subject were not in gem
eral use. so l believed that 1t would
be better to defer the talk until these
very essential aids to the proper teach
ing Of the subject had been supplied,
The subject viii be taken up later in
detail. II desired provided maps and
text books are supplied. was sur
prised and regret very much that in
this age OF strenuous Vermontism the
progressive city of Rutland should
seem to be behind in this important
branch Of school work.
Il called attention OF the teachers
to section $50 Of the Vermont statutes
which requires special instruction In
geography, history. constitution and
principles of the government of YER
mont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
THE CANrAGN IN NEW YORK.

Advicos from different parts of the
present campaign Is me of the most
strenuous in its history. To Judge from
the numner of influential democratic
newspapers that have refused to support
Hearst and the long list of prominon,
members of the party who are openly
and earnestly supporting Hughes. one
would naturally suppose the republicans
We're certain to elect their ticket
Leading republicans do not hesitate
the situation in New York. 1t Is stated
for example, that after a conference with
President Roosevelt, Congressman Sher-
man of New York announced that Secre-
tary Root, Attorney General Moody and
Secretary Taft would enter the New York
fight 1t is also stated that these cabi-
net officers had outlined the topics they
would discuss during the campaign, ard
that Congressman Sherman was fully in
ioliiitN DIS W iile me OF argument tGe
cabinet officers Will use on the stump, al
though they naturally would not an
participation of these gentlemen in the
campaign shows a realization of the in
tensity of the struggle in the Empire
State.
The most encouraging indication for
the republicans that has recently become
manifest is the disposition of the labor
ing organization to break away from
Hearst and support Hughes. When the
campaign opened and the demogogic APP
peals made tn labor by aarst through his
papers were recailed,it was generally sup
posed he would draw labor votes from
the republican ranks to large extent.
1t is now asserted with some show OF
authority that not a few democratic
workinsmen have become disgusted with
the spectacle afforded by Candidate
Hearst and Boss Murphy, and some of
these are speaking out their intentions
in republican rallies
Under the law. If Murphy could prove
his charge that the Independence candi-
dates We're demanding money to clear
the ticket for Murphy men, the Hearst
managers could Re punished with a SEN
tence or imprisonment or a fine of so,
0o or both. 1t is not thought. however.
that anything will come of the investi-
CATION, as it would be difficult to prove
a charge of that kind, even if it were
true. 1t is significant that Murphy de-
clarod. after he left the grand Jury
room, that Tammany, under any and all
circumstances, would support the ticket
nominated at Buffalo. This situation is
hardly calculated to inspire confidence.
Everything will depend upon the devel-
opments made during the two weeks be-
tween now and the day of election, and
this accounts for the evident determine
ton of President Roosevelt TO leave no
legitimate means unemployed to assure
the election of Hughes 50 far as the in
fuence Of the administration can be OK
erted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
The OFFICIAL RECORD.
Sen. Van Pattcn Asks for the Incoruor-
alton of Bethany Home of Kings
Daurt.crs
SENATE-MORNING.

sENATE-MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
Tic journal Of Yesterdays proceed
inss was read and approved
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. 25--By Senator Van Patten. an act
TO incorporate the bethany Home of the
Kings Daughters. Committee on cor
pornrtpns,
S. s6-By Senator Chase Of Windham.
an act relating 10 the rate of interest
and TO repeal Secs c3O1 and 1904 of
Vermont statutes. Section | provides
that any ratio of interest as specified in
note or contract given for money loan
ciary.
THIRD READING ORDERED. q.
s, ol--An act to ratify the bonds Of
the burlington Gas company and rati-
tying and confirming the acts of the
trustees of the village of Bennington
respecting the license granted to said
company.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. l4-An net to amend Sec. 1146 YER
mont statutes relating to justices suits
PASSED WITH AMENDMENT
H. 21-An act to amend Sec. 4S1 Yer
Of taxes by the treasurer On motion
OF Senator Coruth, amended to provide
that notices be sent TO resident as we'll
as nonresident taxpayers.
HOUSE BILLS KEFERRED.
IT, 3l---An not to amend Sec 52os Yer
mont statutes, relatinr to costs of COM
m!tmcnt Committee on judiciary.
II, S2-To amend SOC 1918 Vermont
statutes, relating to warnings of town
meetings; same committee.
II, 33-Rclating to thc allowance of
costs In prosecution for misdemeanors
Committee on judiciary.
H. 49-To authorize tho conveyance
Of real estate by wife after divorce
from bed and board. Committee on
judiciary.
II. s6-To legalize the quadrcnnial APP
praisal and grand list of the town of
Woodford for year 1906. Committee on
grand list.
II. los-1'o repeal secs. 1903 TO 4Sl4 incu-
sVe OF Vermont statutes relating to the
Inspection of -four; general committee.
~. Ho-To repeal secs. 53l5 to 1913 In
elusive relating to the inspection OF iron
and nails, general committee,
H. l2'-To legaliae the grand list OF tho
town of Victory for years 1908, 1904 and
1903. committee on grand list.
On motion of Senator peiong adjourned.
SFNATE-AFTERNO
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II, 44-An act to amend No, 1885, acts 81
lsO2 entitled an act to incorporate tho
Bennington & North Adams Street Rail-
way company.
:. 22-An act to amend section 1882 Ver-
mont statutes, as amended by section
or NO " acts 1900 and section Of No 80
or the acts Of 1902. relating to the eligi-
bility Of women to hold office.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Senator Green, providing that the
standing COMMITTEES on State prison may
IN their Judgment visit the prison ut
Wlposor, investigate ,he same and report;