davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Deputy Sheriff J. A. Brodic, First Ser
Slas Saunders and Quartermastcr Ser
gcant Sinzig, Troop Il. Sheriff Horton
and Deputy Sheriff Brode testified as to
the finding OF the beer in nine different
lockers, giving the numbers Of the same.
the loca ion Of them and the manner in
which the keys to the place We're So
cured from Sergeant Sinzig. Mr.. Gonycau
testified that ne had leased that part Of
the building which was formerly used as
chicken house to three commission
cd officers, ana that he had placed in
there Il lockers each one numbered, he
sides several pieces Of furniture. He said
he had no connection with the beer with
tho exception that he had hauled two
loads of it from burlington 70 tho post
for the mon. for which he was paid 81
per load. Sergeant Boehmcr told of the
organization among the non-coms, there
being about IL or Ii members Each man
WAS furnished with "A key to his locker,
q duplicate of which was held by Sergcan
SnZig who had charge of the beer When
any member wished for any beer he would
notify Sergeant Sinzig. giving his order
and the sergeant would place the desired
number of bottles in tho locker and
charge it To the man. At the end Of the
month each man paid hfa bill to Sergeant
Snzig, the beer being sold ut the rate
Of DOC per dozen. the price at which 1t
is purchased. No one other than mem
hrrs were allowed in tho room and no
man could give away or sell any of his
beer. The testimony of the other soldiers
was in substance to the first Capt. Henry
tl,.> Il Cot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have just
been registered in the office of j. T.
tushman, State tax commissioner:
Bristol Drug 60, Of Bristol. genera
drug business, capital stock, $4,000.
+. ID. l.add Co. of Barre, general mer-
chandise, capital stock. 10000,
New England Stone Saving co. OF
Barre, manufacture OF stone saving out.
fits. capital stock, s5O.o0o.
Albursh Telephone 90, Of Albursh
capital stock. s., oQ1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
NEW RUGS FROM OLD CAR
PETS.
Odd Fellows Home Now Adorned With
TOuslcy Rugs.

Burln2 ton Rug CO., Burlington. Vt.
conference.-the rugs received. and they
arc beyond our expectations. We hcsitatod
about sending the old carpets as We had
never seen any of your work. Hereafter
we shall know that to get good rugs at
the least expense is tn send our old car
pets 80 you to he made over. With COM
plimcnts of the New Year, am
Yours. etc, GEO. l.. TRASH, Supt.
.Iw,it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

of $50 being furnished by each. J. J..
EnriEht appeared for the respondents ana
Grand Juror i."arN prosecuted.
Tho resort where Lockwood and Emma
w"rc arrested has been under survcii-
lance for some time. several complaints
having been made by men that they had
lost sums of money there. Lockwood
claims that he dropped about $50 while
he was in Mamic's company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Vnity's Annual I'lny at Unitarian
Church Thurs,iay Evening.

IIowclls play. "'rhc Fatal Message"
WAS given by members OF | nifty Thursday
night t" an audience which flied he Sunday
Scho"l room of tn" church To overlooking
ana IN the same delightful manner that
charact"ri3cs All the dramatic efforts Of
'hls organization. The scene is laid in tho
iihl'iy ~ the Perkins mansion on the
afternoon Of the day upon which an anna
'our dramatic performance is to he held
th'ro. fhc parts were taken as follows:
Mr.. Thadd"uS Perkins, in charge Of the
curtain ................ Henry 81, mcnt
Mrs. Thaddcus Perkins, cast for Lady
''''''t'''.' ....,......... .t,CrtlunC Ian
MISS Andrews cast for the maid
Ruth Juhounott
Mr.. Edward BRADLEY, an understudy,
George kirkpatrick
Mrs. Edward Bradley, cast for Lady
-N"l'fiHlN''.'.. ...,........ t.dith bukCI
Mr.. Robert Yardslcv, stage manager.
q. w. Marks
Mr.. Jack Barlow, cast for Henderson
Feat h"rhc1d. ..............H. H. Greene
Mr.. che stcr Henderson, AN absentee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure.
+. v. Groves signature is on eacn
box. ooc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
Many people are afraid OF ghosts. Few
people are afraid Of germs Yet the ghost

y
a nd TIL G
germ Is q
fact. IL
the germ
could DO
magni6od
TO a size
equal TO
its terrOrs
IL would
q ppc r
moro ter
ribl0 than
q ny fire
breathing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Jennie a professional waitress.
May brigham
Following. the play. two OF Gilbcrt's Bah
ballads. Gentle Alice Brown and Annie
frothcroc,' were read by Mrs. Sam Spar
hawk and very ccvery acted in shadows
upon tho curtain by Miss Gertrude Hall,
II. II. Greene and q. W. Marks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. Al eoWly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

for pulling the train; that in our
seventh of one per cent of the fuel en-
ergy is actually transformed into cleo
trio light; that gases from the blast
furnaces of the country are now lost
in the atmosphere that would yield
continuously, if properly utilized, more
than 2500,000 horsepower; and that
by-products might be saved from the
10000 900 tons of coal which we now
convert into coke, that would have an
aggregate yearly value much greater
than of the coke itself.
These by-products would include
ammonium- -sulphates sufficient to fer
tilize our farms, creosotes for the pres
ervation of our timber, and pitch
roofing our houses and repairing
some of our roads. How appalling that
such waste should continue after we
know that it exists. Unfortunately, It
is not always clear even to those who
best understand the nature and uses
of coal how such economies may be
| effected. No methods, for instance
are known by which more than one
sixth of the nitrogen in coal can be
saved in the manufacture of coke
There is no subject touching the well
fare of the human race on which re-
| scare his more needed than economy
/ in the use of fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

There are 2S teachers in the Lewis
ton public schools and the aggregate
of their salaries is nearly $4,000 n
month. The current expenses per
month for running the schools is
from S2750 to $3.50.
1t has now been two months since
the Smith report was made and the
expenditures as shown by Treasurer
Thompson's report have been $685.
3S for March and $272S.73 for April.
The receipts for March were $4411.SS
and those for April were $S44.S9. The
receipts for March were swelled by
the tax money amounting to s1207.9l.
by license money s194O.77 and s1050
from ]. w. Poe on account. The
April receipts were light, but in May
the license money alone will amount
to something like $4,000.
The balance on hand March "a was
only s1127.O2, but $4,000 will be re-
ceived from the county licenses this
week, making a balance sufficient to
carry the school to the close of the
year. With the demand for new ward
schools and additional teachers 1t is
estimated that the salary list alone
for the next school year will reach
$4,000 per month.-Lewiston Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

built the first railroad in Korea in
1S97-99, using the American gauge.
American engines and American cars
and materials throughout, and the
japanese bought out the original con-
cessionaires and, to insure uniformity,
built on the same lines. OF the 60
pound rails used some came from Ger
many, but most of them came from
the Carnegie works in this country.
The ties came largely from the United
States and the spikes from the Illinois
Steel company.
The bridges are now chiefly of wood
and built on piles. Their total length
is 44,S00 feet, the longest being 27S5
feet. The construction has been very
difficult, owing to shifting bottoms,
swift currents and frozen streams in
winter, ice floes in spring and the
summer floods. The greatest obstacles
were met at Anju. where two rivers
met. The bridge materials are large
ly American, although some were inn
ported from England and the Osaka
Steel company Of Japan supplied a
small proportion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
BIG SWINDLE AT STANFORD.
Prctentious Buildings We're Very
Poorly Constructed.

A news item from Stanford univer-
sity, at Palo Alto, Cal, says:
The dilapidated condition of the
one time splendid buildings of the Le-
land Stanford Jr., university, as a re-
suit Of the earthquake is the subject
of uncomplimentary discussion by
members OF the faculty. Some of the
professors hint that the earthquake
has shown that the buildings were in
adequately constructed and give
weight to a rumor current in Palo
Alto during the past three years that
the specifications for the proposed
magnificent buildings and arches were
ignored in an effort to erect preten-
tious but in reality cheap and ginger
bread structures.
Six million dollars were set aside to
construct the library, the museum and
memorial church. Experts who have
viewed the ruins of these buildings
| declare that they could not have cost
more than three million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
TRAINLOAD OF BABIES.
Denver Receives 500 Juvenile Refugees
From San Francisco.

Babies-a whole trainload Of them
dear, sweet. cooling little things,
some of them rosy and happy in spite
Of excitement and exposure, others
thin, pale and drawn, showing too
plainly the misery that has already
come into their little lives, says the
Denver Post
Think of 1t. A trainload of babies
from the Golden West, some of them
minus their mothers, and others sent
away for safekeeping until the worst
is over. Pretty, blue-eyed babies,
with soft, fluffy, golden hair, and 9TH
ers dark-eyed little darlings with
scarcely enough clothing to cover
them, are coming to voice their appeal
in baby shrieks and cries-and just
watch and see what the generous
hearted people of Denver are going
to do for them.
"a trainload Of babies tonight at
| 10 o'clock. Have good supply of
clothing ready" was the telegram
which came to C. L. Varney, in charge
of the relief work at the Union sta
tion this morning, and promptly deft
|
white nighties and wrappers for the
tiny things so helpless and appealing.
| By tonight it is hoped that gar
ments enough to outfit 500 babies will
be at relief headquarters, and 1t is
certain that enough to go a good ways
| with the work will be in readiness.
The babies who come to Denver to
seek shelter under the smiling Colo
RADIO skies are the little ones from the
founding asylums which were tenn
porarily established at San Francisco
Immediately after the disaster. The
nurses who have them in charge came
all the way from the Pacific coast to
find place of safety for their little
charges.
The founding asylums looked after
the stray waits and numerous babies
the excitement, and now they are all
on the road to comfort. Mothers mas
yet get trace of their offspring and
the babies are kept together with this
idea in view.
As soon as the tiny morsels of hui
manity reach Denver they will be
taken to the nursery which the Wo-
mans club has provided at Nineteenth
and Wewatta streets, and there they
will be washed and made ready tc
start again on the trip in case that Is
J the plan. Here the clothing will be ir
; readiness for them, and plenty Of 1t
too, IL this appeal reaches Denver
women in time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
HOW FUEL Is WASTED.
Interesting and Alarming Statistics
Are Presented.

Washington, D. c., May 4.-The re-
port Of the geological survey of the
United States, just issued, contains
some interesting facts in regard to the
terrific waste of fuel in this country,
which statements are Of special inter-
est owing to the probability of a gen.
eral coal strike in the near future.
After stating that the people Of the
United States expend approximately
$500, 100000 a year for fuel for the
production Of heat, light and power
the report says:
The losses in the utilization Of fueI
for the development of power, light
and heat under existing conditions are
so great that in a ton Of coal energy
is available for the actual work oi
manufacturing; that in any ordinary
locomotive only from three to five
per cent Of the fuel energy is obtained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

1t is possible to obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use OF KODoL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some OF the most hopeless cases of
long standing have yielded to It. 1t
enables you to digest the food you eat
and exercises, corrective influence.
building up the efficiency Of the di-
gestive organs. The stomach is the
boiler wherein the steam is made that
keeps up your vitality, health and
strength. Kodol digests what you
eat. Makes the stomach sweet-puts
the boiler in condition to do the
work nature demands OF it-gives you
relief from digestive disorders, and
puts you in shape to do your best and
feel your best. Sold by Tallman &
Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05


Inc iuaho s'och'ie" ,"'ea' meas
uIe VI ueiehse "eaiii'' 'i'
sion men u ust 10 ue'S,''eu 10 '''''
ny tie 0oise Nap''ai
Ihe executive coihii'''ee ','
luaho "ooisro"eis aaso'i".ioh ne'u
an iilpor'"iit i"ee'ils ses'eiuay ai'e
hoon' 'he purpose oei's " 'o.ope'
III the movement ihaus"ra.eu a' 'he
JOINT conference heiu at De"Ver
ceh.iy' III winch committees repre-
sehuhs the Ainer'cari Nh''oiai lave
stock associatioh anu other hiiureu
orshhizatiohs' lor projecting tne i'e-
STOCK interests against 'he advances
rnaue py companies ior the sa'e Vi
stock
At the Denver meeting piahs were
iormeo for tne orgahization OF CO.
operative commission company win
prahches at the uiIIereht market
CUES OF the country lne COMMISSION
companies nave advanced tne price TOT
seiilne livestock the rate ior uouoie-
dack cars OF sheep Deins raised from
DIV 10 si|' anu siiniiar auVahces i'iaue
on other STOCK.
Inc piah OF the western livestock as
sociatlohs is 10 organize on co-opera-
i've principles According 10 the res
olutions adopted AT the Denver meet
ing arter payment OF reasonable
uiVioehu on the stock' tne paiance Oh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

Toxic, May 5.-One of the chief
features of the opening up of Korea
to foreign trade is the building of a
system of railroads through the Her
nit Nation" which the japanese have
undertaken. When these facilities for
the transportation of goods and pas
sengers have been provided, it is be-
lieved that Korea will become an i'm
portant center for the extension Of
trade in the Far East and the little
peninsula will assume a prominent
position. commercially, which will at
tract the serious attention of the
world Of business.
The Seoul-Wiju railroad,was opened
for traffic on December /. last. The
japanese had constructed in 13
months $40 miles of railroad. a feat
of which they are with good reason, no
little proud.
Immediately after the beginning of
the war with Russia, they had begun
the work on this line and it is now
practically completed. Yonssan, a
little village on the banks Of the river
Han, two miles from Seoul, to the
southwest is to be the future railroad
center of Korea. Here 165 acres OF
land have been set aside as a railroad
reservation, and the line for Wiju and
the new road to Gansan, the principa
port on the east coast, start from thii
point The Seoul-Fusan and the Sc
oul-Chemulpo roads join with thes'
for through connection, the trains o.
all four running to the capital on com
mon tracks. II is intended, further
to run a broad gauge road over tn
route followed by the military lin'
from Antung to Fang Weng Chem
and beyond, and to bridge the Yalu a
a point above that place. With track
laid from Antung to Mukden, the rail
way in northern Korea will become
section OF the great trunk line.
The total OF the new roads to dat
has been, roughly estimating, abou
s15.000,000, and an additional SO.
000,O and four years work will b
required TO put the lines into fins
shape. While at present but one tun
mel, 557 feet long, has been construct
ed there will eventually be IS. with
total length OF 1850 feet Tn
standard gauge, 4 feet s Y inches, ha
been used for the Seoul-Wiju an
Seoul-Gensan railroads, as for othy
railroads in Korea and this fact fur
nishes a striking example of the gen
eral Introduction Of American meth
ods and materials where once foot
ing has been obtained.
The American Trading Compan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Sarah Glenn Kemp. who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Adair,
near McMinnville. recently celebrated
her 1929 birthday. She came to Ore
gon from Virginia in 1852, and has
five daughters, Fl grandchildren, "a
great-grandchildren and three great
great-grandchildren
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
GROWERS ORGANIZE
THE COMMISSION MEMS
TRUST WILL HAVE A RIVAL

Outside Middlemen RAISED Prices
and Local Cooperative AsSocia-
ton VIII Enter the Fieid-An-
nounce Scale OF Priccs-Same as
Were Charged by the Outsiders BE-
fore the Last Trust
Salt Works Sold 700 Carloads last
Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. II is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up
and get into shape generally. The best
results are derived from the use OF
DeWitts' Little Early Risers. Relia-
BILE, effective. pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
JAPAN AND KOREA
RAILROADS FOLLOW
THE NEW OCCUPATION

First Railroad B Tilt in Korea Was by
Americans in 1S97-99, and Ameri-
can Capital and Material VIII En-
ter Largely Into the Thousands of
Miles OF Railroads Now Building
and Projected-Nearly Nine Miles
of Railroad Bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

Buy Pianola for your plano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House, S13 Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05
Annual Convention Grand Lodge Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
EIks, Denver, Colo, July II, 18 and

For the above occasion the o. r. &
N. makes a rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. Dates of sale July 10, II,
IL, 13, II and 15. Limit going July
10. Final return limit, September 30.
limit. For particulars call on or ad-
dress Il. G. Smith, agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-05

Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Beats All Creation.

On Mars, astronomers declare,
There arc canals a timely topic
And YOU or / can see them there
i3y observation telescope.
Nobody knows the reasons why
Those ruts were dug across creation
They must haze cost the Martians high
Under some past administration.
/ wonder, up among the stars,
What happened when they first COM
Yiieneed them;
Was every Congressman on AIars
Either dead for or dead against them
Did forty thousand engineers
Shout "TeIl the truth and shame tile
devils
And wranglc forty thousand years
On loek construction or sea-leveli
Were those long bitches dug BY picks
Controlled BY labor agitators,
On we're they dug BY politics
And patent muckrake excavators?
wonder II those brawny seamps
Who threw the dirt were heavy eaters,
And ii their sanitary camps
We're free from graft as well al
skeetcrs
That tough old contracts done AZ last
And stands the marvel Of our nation,
Which looks on Mars too much aghast
!, FOR ieHvyiipr eongratulation. b6i
lni slistant a@es. let rs hope; lf Mi
fOur troubles also may diminish, III
And Mars may turn her telescope Il,
ten Panama and see our finishf
Wallace Irving In Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
The Timely Microbe.


II have Just Joined an antiskissing
club said the beautiful girl
why, DO you believe kissing Is dam
geroua. If you mean 10 ask roe whether
1 am afraid Of microbes can SAY that
am not. ! believe a great deal Of this
inicrebe and germ talk il absolutely
ridiculous. As far az catching microbes
is concerned, ! shouldn't hesitate fof o
moment --toH
TO permit that sweet mouth al Yours
to be kissed by The right MANI Ne saga
gested
'ANell, II YOU want ID put IL chat way
you may" she returned
NBut wouldn't put it just that ways
May show you how would put il T.
r am waiting for You 70 do so"
He gently placed one hand against
the back Of her splendidly poised head,
placed the fingers Of his other hand very
tenderly under her pretty chin, then
with a delft movement, which as far az
she was concerned was absolutely pains
less, tilted her face upward and bending
forward completed the process with an
case and naturalness that left her with
absolutely 80 cause for criticism. After
it was all over he asked:
won't YOU tell me NOW why yon
Joined the anti kissing ehibzp
Because BECAUSE, she sighed, there's
such thrill, You know, about doing
anything that would get you into troll
bic II Il we're found ont and then Il
gave me a chance to introduce the sub
iect too. t'-C Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 60,
Corrected 70 July /. 1905

AofffNtcd W July II Aif}pA
Passenger Trains leave Barre as follows
~ Oh Midniaht Daily. Boston, SPRING
ing ears Montpelier Junction 70 Boston and
Springfield Saturday night train has no
connection for New York; Connects At
Montpelier with train leaving vt 9.50 D. m.
for Montreal and the West
400 d. nn.--week Days Only for VIII
Jamestown.
7.55 a. m. week Days. Local for Burling
ton, ST. Albums and Montreal.
7.55 a. m Week Days only Connects az
Montpelier Junction with mail train for
Bogton Springfield and New York. parl0r
car Montpelier junction TO New York with
out change.
$50 a. m. Sunday Only. Newspaper
train for Burlington and So. Adams.
1855 =. m. "New England states Limited n
Daily. Boston. Springfield. New York and
New London fast express. Cafe parler ear
Montpelier junction 70 Boston Meals
served q Ia carte. fHrlor car Montpelier
junction 70 Springfield.
100 D. m.--week Days onIysFor wiz
Jamestown
s.lO p. m. Week Days Only. Mail brain
Junction. 0gdensburg, Riehford and Mon
treai Parlor car to Montreal from Mont.
pelief Junction.
4.1gp. m Week Days Only. For wa
Jamestown.
5 80 p, m : Daily. New England States
Limited" cafe parl0r car Montpelier
junction 70 Montreal. Meals served a la
carte, Pullman sleeper to Chicago
0.5O,p. IA. Week Days Only. White Rlv-
az Junction ana New York. Passenger
Sleeping ear Montpelier Jnnotifs to New
York without change except saturday
500 b. M Sunday only. white River
junction and New York Passenger Sleep
ing car Montpelier junction To New York
without change.
Trains reach Montpelier about 20 minutes az
ter leaving Barre
q. CLONES j. r. BENTLEY.
General Manager. ten Pass. ACt.
v. v. ADAMS, Agent, Barre VI.