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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
REGISTER WHEN YOU MAKE OUT
TAX LIST.

According to adviCos from different
in caucuses and help in making good nom
nations for various Offices TO be filled at
the coming elections are not only neglect
ing to register but are emitting this duty
about caucuscs. 1t is often much moro
important to vote in the political primary
than to vote at the regular election, and
this is particularly true in cases where
Nominations are equivalent to an election.
For a man to studiously remain away
from a caucus and then to march re-
who is certain Of election is not only to
abdicate one of the rights Of citizenship
but it is also the height of absurdity from
a logical standpoint, 1t is right to pride
ones self in voting, but if one refuses
to vote in his party caucus, when he
knows that his party Is so paramount that
election. he is in effect declining to vote
when his vote will most count
Many of us bewail the fact that sound
ideas do not prevail in our political pri,n-
aries, but the way to bring about re-
form in this respect is not to abstain en-
,tiroly from participation in caucuses. The
only effective way to secure the adoption
of better ideas in political primaries and
to bring about the nomination of a higher
grade of men for office is for all right
thinking people to Join hands and make
their Influence felt in every good cause.
Under the new law which has just gone
into effect voters who desire TO cooperate
with one or the other Of the great political
parties in the work of selecting candidates
or choosing delegates to some body that
will accomplish this task, must register
when they make ont their tax lists and
hand the same to the assessors
| TO state the matter another way no
| voter can take part in caucus unless he
has registered his name as a member of
the party calling the caucus, and if for
any reason ne does not have TO make out
an inventory for the listers, then he must
| hand them a certificate of his politics
before May %.
| For all who make out tax lists, however,
the law says every person qualified to
shall insert in such blank the name of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
PRACTICAL WORK FOR
GOOD ROADS

The practical road movement that has
been in progress in Vermont for some
time is in marked contrast to the hot air.
which is being eyuded in some direc-
tons in a rainbow cha sing scheme in
roirlng gigantic issue of bonds or some
other equally preposterous idea regard
Ing it. This contrast is we'll emphas sized by
tho Barre Times in connection with its
banquet held by the business men Of st.
Adams.
The Times SAYS:
The burden of the speeches at a re-
cent gathering of citizens about the ban
quot board in ST. Adams was the mat
ter of goods roads. There was no pre-
concerted move to make that the chief
theme, but curiously enough most Of the
speakers made reference to the benefits,
showing that it is recognized as one of
the crying needs throughout the state
from Montpelier, Burlington and other
places joined vsiccs with the leading
citizens of St. Adams in dccrying the
shorts ightednoss of allowing the streets
of Il municipality to 80 without building
up and constant attention. Elk Mayor
Senter Of Montpelier told how his city
got out OF the rut of dumping ON dirt
and carting off mud until now the city
has a splendid system of streets.
IX- Mayor Van Patten explained how
they ovcrcame a sentiment which fav-
orcd patching the streets in Burlington
and how they secured a competent man
10 teach road building; now Burinst on,
even to the remote districts, is well pro-
vidcd with good durable roads Mayor
Wheeler of st. Adams outlined a policy
which he proposed to put into operation
n his own city, whereby he hoped that
great Improvement might bc apparent
here So with the others who spoke; the
thread Of good roads ran through the
whole discussion.
This sentiment which is gaining ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

her anno,ntrl,nt. We find that this APP
pointmont should not have been made
and that the newly apnont.L directors
N.s.rs Alice and Voodtin. i'm 1901. ploper-
" abolished this office.
We find that rnou the whole Mr.. Oallcs
conducted tho affairs of the institution
ana economically, but that
in the latter wears of his administration
ba I,cI,ed in = measure the activity
diIiponco and care tina, the office of super
jutondcnt Of the State prison demands
,,,'', Ina ~ ,,,,a.,t,,,,.. [,f,ioo,,,
which accounts in measure Tor me I'M
morality prevailing among the olhploFes.
We also find mat during ms adnlnlSNa-
ton of the affairs OF the prison, DO error
or shortage has been found IN MS &C.
counts with the state except IN the mat
ter of the use of the telephone. ana tnat
only two prisoners escaped one or Whom
was recaptured and the other convicted
and executed in neiShborlnS state.
,or> o,r-rc
1t WAS claimed that Johh oHkoS' a
D,a.na ~, tha rriso, whom his sarvicos
were not needed, and that his pay was
eventually raised TO thirty dollars per
month when other employees, whose du-
ties were similar. received but twenty
five dollars per month. We find that Mr..
Oakes's services We're required, that he
was a capable and faithful employee and
received no more compensation for his
services than they were worth, yet in view
of the wages paid other employees it gave
ground for complaint, and for that reason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

Struction to relieve him of the charge
of improper relations with that woman.
According to his own admission. he fur
uishCd money to this woman 10 get her
out Of the state, 50 as to prevent hcr from
being arrested FOR a crime with which
she was charged. We find, further that
during the latter part o! his employment
at the state Prison. said Harpin did not
give To his superior, Superintendent Oakos,
the loyal support the superintendent IS
entitled to, and. il our judgment. this
want OF loyalty to the superintendent was
immortality found to have existed in the
State Prison.
HAROLD IIARPIN.
We find the charges against sad lIar-
pin. in connection with the Mary Rogers
case, untrue.
SANDERSON, MCCORMICK, AND HAN
son.
We make no finding in regard 10 the
charges against these former guards as
their cases are now pending N court.
WILSON 5. LOWELL.
Mr.. Lowell assumed the duties Of SUI
perhtcndent of the State Prison at Wind
sor in March, 1905, and is entitled tu much
credit for the many improvements brought
about at the state prison during mis-
briet term of office, also for his business
Ike methods, his purchases of supplies
for the prison and the discipline MAIN
tanned among the officers and prisoners,
On the other hand, his conduct i'm couuec-
a. il M -.4r ST Ist a
to the commissions: His explanation as
to admitting Miss Batchcldcr, d reporter,
to Interview Mary Rogers; his conduct
in the matter of returns in the case of
Mary Rogers heard before the Hon. lioyt
Wheeler judge at Brattlehoro; and in
accepting service of process IA connection
with the Mary Rogers case. which con-
duct, had it not come to the attention OF
the attorney general, would probably have
resulted in again postpuuiuS tho cNecu-
ton of Mary Rogers Nj Lowell may
not have realized that there WAS anything
wrong and improper in his actions in tins
matter, or that II would i'm any way de-
lay the final disposition OF the Mary
Rogers case, but it certainly showed very
great lack of judgment on his part Fur
Their, the failure to rccapturc an escaped
prisoner by the name of Clarke, which
the evidence shows might have been ac-
complshcd had he seasonably notified
the shcriffs OF other counties of the eS-
cape, shows lack of due diligence on The
part of Mr.. Lowell. In view of the short
time he has held the office of superinten-
dent and the efficient manner IN which
lie is now conducting prison ahalrS' we
do not feel warranted in recommending
u change of superintendent.
AFFIDANlTS OF OAKS AND LOWELL
We find that the aiiidavts given by T.
w. Cakes and Wilson ;. Lowell, in tho
petition of Mary NJ. Rogers for new
trial, were misleading and tending to de
ceive the court, in that they did not fully
state therein the conversation between
| rarham, her accomplce and MI Il. b
tlynh, her attorney, which matter was
! the subject of said atlidaNts, and thai
| they contained but a single sentence o
said conversation, whereas, II they hao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3
cents per copy, so cents for six months.
&loO year, postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceivcd at the office, 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Account cannot be opened FOR SUB
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order, names are not entered
until payment is received. and all
papers are stopped at the end 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 10
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address label OF each
paper, the change of which to SUP
scquont date becomes a receipt Tor re-
mittance. No other receipt IS sent un-
less requested. The receipt or the
paper is sufficient receipt for the
first subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
DO given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
The Vergennes Enterprise remarks ir

The NerGennes Enterprise remarks in
its usual guilclcss manner:
1.-The project OF an electric road from
Nerscnnes to Orwell is attracting con-
sidcra BILE attention outside of our own
circle of readers. Burlington, Rutland
and Middebury papers have comment
cd favorably on the scheme and 1t is
now up to- the townspeopls interested
either as stockholders or holders of the
right of way. Let us keep agitating the
proposition TO open up the Garden OF
Eden of Vermont
The esteemed contemporary is all right
on the electric road proposition, but we
are not sure about the Garden of Eden.
Are Eve and the snake still with YOU?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

in Vermont should result in incalculable
benefits within short time: it is not only
talked in st. Adams but is taken
every county the state road commission
er, G. w. Gates. is endeavoring TO i'm
press upon the town commissioners the
value Of thorough work on the roads.
Let the idea spread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in tho new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. This pape has
about. See page two. This paper has
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

State Highway Commissioner Gates
has begun a campaign for good roads
which is not all wind or hot air. and the
citizens of every town and county in
which good road meetings arc held under
his auspices should heartily cooperate
n The movement. We want good roads
and not merely rainbow paths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia
Puri6es vita|izes and EnriChes the Blood

making feeding and developing the red corpusce giving the
full blood count other known prescription will do it has
become universally recognized indispensable remedy and
many inabe for the many serious disorders
that follow fast upon exhausted vitality Languor
stomach arrangements and other ills quickly yield marvellous
efficacy 1t expels from the vital the impurities that
and promote disease; scroa crupons catah
heumats dyspepsia and all troubles originating depend
ing impure impoverished condition of the blood 1t is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

stated therein all tho substance OF that
conversation, they would have shown an
entirely different state of affairs. Mr.
Oakos and Mr. Lowell may not have de-
hberatcly intended to deceive tine court.
but we feel that this can hardly excuse
men of their intelligence and official posi-
ton from criticism for committing 81
serious an error
SALARY or SCPERINTENDENT.
In view of the responsibility Of the po-
sition and the necessary qualifications
which should be possessed by a person ~
successfully fill the Office OF supcriu-
tcndcnt, VIC recommend that the salary
of this Official which is now limited to
81 10000 per year and subsistence Of him
self and family on the premises. bo in
creased 50 that in the discretion of the
directors a sum not exceeding $2,0Goo per
year and subsistence on the premises Ue
paid to the superintendent.
SALARY or GUARDS.
The present guards at the State prison
seem worthy and capable men, and, IN
our judgment, should receive more com
ponsation for their services, in order to
enable the state to retain suitable men
IA its service. The usual salary of 4
Suard of $500 per month and board, which
we think is Insufficient and recommend
that their salaries he praduaIlv incroar,l
to 5000 per month. whom NV continued
service they prove themselves efficient
AID deserving men. we find the salaries
paid for like service IN tho state nrison
lat Charlcstown. Mass. are from yay.n
hundred to twelve hundred a year. accord
ing to the term of service. without hoard
at Cranston Rhode Island. forty to ninot,
dollars Il month with board, and AT Com
cord n n fortv-four to nftv four d,i.
lars a month. according to service
,,x.nt,p,r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,.,.,,.r,..
we f'''"cH HoitIp ana H'"he ID part or
l'''o lcPoi| I'e report "I MI r. - II"tl'
tcNp'it accountant Vi hiLlllepoio' employ
ca To cAaiIIhc IHe poohS ana accounts "I
ne HlsI'tutloh' IN "hIch ne states 'h3t'
A9 d iccotu u "Hii'c'dI t'aI9dr''"II9'
lie DOORS Oh inc prison nave pceh sdtl9-
IdCto'IIy kept anu "hlch also contains
much othel valuable lHlofinauoh' also
ms recommendations as 10 changes III
forms ana systems OF Keeping inc a.
counts OIL the lhsutui'oh' "hlch we en-
dorsc'
| since fehfuarF l. N"l' inc dISulputoh
| OF expenditure mas peoh SHOWN on inc
cash book under the hcddlhes' salary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

MANY ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
% st ION, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. BUrdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and purties
the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
Natures Food for the Nerves

1t builds up the entire system 1t is the perfect spring
remedy brings health and strength the weak and
down. It not nostrm. 1t prescribed and
Corsed by physicians Unsolicited testimonials from grateful
people of the world evidence of wha1 has
done ard add emphatcay the of what will do
for those who are in normal condition.
Sarea e nl those W prhrm medicine n IVY II
III Il c
evnym nd " dg " . MALL dose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01

There will be big picnic at High
Falls on Saturday, August 4th. Those
who delight in dancing will DO accommo-
dated with a large platform and good
music. Everybody invited to come and
bring well-filled baskets. A good time
is promised.
Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA is attending the
training school for pastors at Mars Hill
College, N. c., conducted by Revs. Drs.
Battle, Cullom, Spillman, Leasell, Moore
and Lunsford. School will close August
Sd, and Bro. LYDIA will fill his regular
appointments at Newry church the first
Sunday in August at II a. no. and p. m,
Rev. Rhett r. Doyle left yesterday
for Greenville, where he will resume his
pastoral duties. He filed the Metho-
dist pulpit last Sunday for Rev. e. S.
jones, who was unavoidably absent. A
good congregation was present to hear
Mr.. Doyle, and his sermon was both in
teresting and instructive.
Died, at the residence of her son, O. G.
White, at Old Pickens, on Saturday, July
2Sth, after an illness of about seven
months, of organic heart trouble, Mrs.
Rachel White, wife of the late James M.
White. Her age was IS years. She was
consistent and devoted member of the
Methodist church. She was greatly
loved and respected by all who knew her.
She leaves three sons to mourn her depar-
ture-Robt. White, o. G. White and Geo.
M. White. She was buried at Old Pick
ems on Monday, 30th ultimo, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev. Sea-
brook Atkinson, of Pickens county, in
the presence of large and sympathizing
congregation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01
Yoral anb 4ersomal.

wagons t. E. Alexander, WalhalIa.
DO not forget to register on the first
Monday in August, If you are not already
registered.
IT. Lester Alexander has accepted a
position with the Carter Hardware Com
pany as salesman.
Dog days began Saturday, July 2Sth,
and will end September 5th, according to
Grier's almanac.
-Norman's Drug Store. Everything
fresh.
Pete Verghoitis, of Atlanta, was in
Walhalla few days last week. He re.
turned home on Thursday.
English services in the Lutheran
church next Sunday. Subject: "Life's
highest form" All welcome.
Mrs. II. f. Whitmire, of Atlanta, is
spending three weeks in Walhalla at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brown.
My entire line of mems oxfords at
cost for the next thirty days.
M. S. Stribling, Westminster, S. G..
Mrs. T. Fl. Nugent and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Savannah, are spend
ing the summer at the home of Mrs. Julia
Rose.
Rev. John II. Washington will
preach at Cross Roads church on the
first Sunday in August and also on Satur-
day before.
Mrs. j. A. Steck and her mother,
Mrs. Harry daPonte, left this morning
for College Park, Ca, where they will
spend some time.
Special sale Saturday at Norman's-
clothing, hats, pants, shoes.
Miss Anna Stribling left Tuesday
for Elberton, Ga, to attend house
party to be given by her friend, Miss
Elizabeth Swift
Miss Dora Finkenstadt, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in and around Wal
halla. She is stopping with her friend,
Miss Louise Kuemmerer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01
Pastor Pops With Razor.

"Marry me or will kill you and
myselfp' is the alleged threat of
Rev. Edward III. Shepley, pastor Of
the First Congregational church at
Geneva, ILL.,, to Edith Wilson, a
Geneva society belle, school teacher
and fancee of the minister, while
they were out riding.
The minister drew razor, and to
save her life the girl consented. The
story of the threat made known by
the girl has caused a great sensation
in the little city and has forced the
resignation of the minister, and it is
difficult to say where the charges
will end. Shepley has disappeared.
A bolt of lightning struck the steeple
of the church, coming from clear
sky, as .Shepley was writing ont his
resignation in the study below.
Miss Edith Wilson came to Geneva
from Evanston, ILL.,, and has always
been a warm favorite. Her parents
are dead. She secured position as
substitute teacher at the Geneva
public school, but recently resigned.
Rev. Mr.. Shepley is single man
and came to Geneva three years ago
from the Bethany Congregational
church in Chicago. He was an &C.
tive worker and succeeded in getting
the people from all walks of life to
join his church. He is said to have
come from Dubuque, Ia, his home,
but he is known as "the man of mys-
terry" to most people of Geneva.
His age is always given as twenty
six by him when asked.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01
They Wouldn't Hear Him.

Angie invited her young nN1 to,
supper. Everything passed off har-
moniously until the even-year- old
brother broke the blissful silence by
saying:
"Oh, ma, you oughter seen Mr..
- the other night when he called
to take Angie to the drill. He
looked SO nice sittin' 'longside of her
with his arm"
"Fredw screamed the maiden,
quickly placing her hand over the
boys mouth.
"You oughter seen him." continued
the persistent informant after gaining
his breath. "He had his arm"
"Freddie % shouted the mother,
az, in her frantic attempt to reach the
boys auricular appendage, she upset
the contents of the teapot.
81 was just going to say" the half
frightened boy pleaded, between
cry and an injured whine, che had
bis arm"
"John," Numbered the father,
"leave the tablet"
And the boy did so, exclaiming as
he went, 81 was only going to say
Mr.. - had his army clothes on,
and leave it to him if he didn't"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01
Russell Sage's VIII.

New York, July 30.-Except for few
small bequests to relatives the fortune of
Russell Sage is left to his widow. There
is no charitable bequest in the will which
was offered for probate to-day. Each of
Mr.. Sage's nephews and nieces is left
$4,000. There is also a beques. of
$4,000 to Mr.. Sage's sister, Mrs. Chaplin,
now deceased. The estate amounts to
about SSO,OOO,OOO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01

Mrs. Ferdinand Reese, the Oldest per-
son in Indiana, and possibly the oldest in
the United States, died at Laport, Ind,
last Monday, aged 112 years. She was
born at Volgravitz, Poland, in 1904, and
came to America in 1907. She recalled
incidents connected with Napoleon's visit
to Volgravitz, which he devastated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01

John Lawrence Toole, comedian, died
last Monday evening at Brighton, Eng
land, at the age of 76. He adopted the
stage as profession on the advice of
Charles Dickens and was lifelong friend
of Sir Henry Irving. He gained many
triumphs in America aud Australia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-01

The Georgia House of Representatives
has, by a vote of 1872 to Is, passed bill
prohibiting all dealings in futures on
margins. 1t is believed that the Senate
will pass it also. This will mean the clos
ing of all bucket shops, exchanges, etc.,
on January 1st next.