davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs Charles FELTON, of St. Adams visited
Mrs Hattie Putnam several days the past
Week.-Mrs. Hattie Hopkins is spending
several days in Burlington Howard
Cakes spent Sunday at his home in Wat
erville.-Fred Wiley was a business Visi-
tor in Morrisvile Frday.-Mrs. ~ b. La
Point spent Saturday at her home In Fair
fax.-Several from this place attended the
ball game at Jeffersonville Saturday be-
tween Jeffersonvlle and Fairfax. 1t was
a close game ending In score of to
in favor of the visiting team.-Mrs. Pres
ton and little daughter of bakersfield
passed several days in town the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. $. q. Start,-Miss Myrtle
Chamberlain of East Fairfield passed sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. j. A,
Learned, Mrs. II, A. Hatch was in Fast
Fairfield Saturday. Matte Boutell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
NORTH TROY.

Harold sweet. living with his father
on the town farm, reported a team
stolen from the barn sunday morning
early 1t was traced toward Canada.
states Attorney cook prosecuted one
Hauver for the offcnse. sunday noon
Mrs. Mary \. Elkins and her daughter,
Mrs Bertha Willard of Chicago, went
to Nashua. y. II. to see her niece
Ruth Smith. who is dangerously ill
Mrs. Mary Banister has her new two
story house on Elm street well under
way, as has Albert Pelkey his new
house on Pleasant stroet-Joseph d.
Fisher and family Of Albany have ar
rived, taken possession of their new
house purchased of Or. Koran. and
permanently located Prof. Hood has
been engaged for next year as pr!n-
cipal of the high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ST. ALBANH.

Mrs. Ruth IIagar Bellus. aged 81 years
months and % days, died on Thursday,
June II, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis w. Foster. near East Swanton.
Death was the result of old age and COM
plcations Mrs. Bellus is survived by n
stepson, c. M. Belus of Loon Lake, n.
Y. The funeral was held from the
Foster home at one o'clock oH saturday
afternoon and the iHterment was in the
South Main street cemetery In this city.
The wedding OF Miss Bertha Geof-
frion and Felix Billings took place at
the Church of the Holy Guardian An
gels at 4:3O o'clock Monday morning
ing, tho Rev. l.. Desrochers perform
| ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
| ings left for a wedding trip to Mon
| treal, after which they will make their
home in this city
A special train will be run from this
city to Enosburgh Falls on Friday to
accommodate those who wish to attend
the republican county convention. The
train will leave here at $3.50 in the morn
ing and return when the convention
| closes.
The wedding OF Miss Philomene Claire
Brossolt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Brossoit, OF Russell street, and Horace
Mcleod of Fall River Mass. took place
at the Church OF the Holy Guardian An
gels, at eight o'clock yesterday morning
the Rev. n. L. Archambault officiating
The maid of honor was Miss Mary Louise
Rrossoit a sister of the bride, while the
groomsman was attended nv his brother
oliver Mcleod of Fall River, as best
man. Little Leona DeMers and Teresa
Charboneau served as flower girls Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod left or
the 1857 train for Worcester and will
take up their residence in Fall River.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Margaret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Emma Beals started Wednesday
morning of last week for burlington.
where she Will undergo treatment at the
Mary Fletcher hospltal.--Miss Mary SIN
mott, who suffered a paralytic stroke over
year ago. died Friday morning, June
is. at the home of her sister Mrs. Pat
rick Brady. Miss Snnott was much es-
teemcd by large circle of friends. The
funeral was held Sunday from the ST
GEORGES Church. Several MasOns from
this town attended the funeral of Anna sa
Gilbert of Fast Fairfield which was hold
Sunday afternoon, June l7.-Mrs r. II
Gilbert and daughter, Doris, of Cleveland
Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Marcette.-Josoph l.. Dezotell went Mon
day morning 70 Morrsvillc, where he has
employment.-Ma Mead has gone &c
Worcester, Mass, where she has employ
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

ders' Home in Bennington, whore she has
been employed as cook since her return
from Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs n. A. SlaYton and daughter were
guests of relatives in Burlington yester-
day.
| Roy Eaton is at home for the summer
| from Hart ford Conn, where he has been
working for several months in the print
ing establishment Of the Travellers Insur-
ance company
| Mrs. r. c. Cheney entertained several
| lady friends during the afternoon and Mt
tea, Monday. the time being very pleas
Iantly spent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
FAIRFAX

The funeral of James Bellows was
held at his late home June Is, the Rev
George Blake officiated, assisted by the
Rev. S. S. Brigham and +. u. Cfford
The burial was at Fairfax Plains, Mr.
Bellows was 70 years of age. He leaves
four sons. Charles of Cambridge, Fred
and Edward of II. Adams and B. H..
Bellows of this place, The lawn party
held by the Ladies' Improvement society
at j. d. and NJ. f. Shedd's was nm
ancial success, the proceeds being sl9.-
midsummer Nights Dream" was play
ed at the Bellows Free Academy hall
June IS to full house,-The teachers OF
the Bellows Free Academy gave a
reception at the hall Wednesday evening
YUMA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WATERVILLE.

Fay Wethcrell has moved into Fred Nc
Farland's house on West 1Ill.--A l..
Laraway and j. V. stevens went 70 Mont
pelcr TUESDAY. Mrs. II. NJ. Stafford and
children of Winooski are visiting her par
leuts. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Maynard
and Mrs. Robert Wiley visited their son,
r. ". Wiley, at Greensboro last week -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Adams Of Morrisvile
visited her brother f.. G. Wells, and faml-
~, this week. Mrs. Frank Norris of West
berkshire Is visiting h5r parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cause.-The Rev. George e.
! Wescott Of North Nero spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
| W'scott Mrs. a. l.. Laraway is spending
the week with friends In s. Albans.-Mr.
Roy Lyon of Gaysville is visiting his
Imother, Mrs. Ami Leach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
BAKERSFIELD HOLLOW.

II. J. Hayes is suffering with a broken
rib, caused by n fall while at work in
Woodwards mill.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Doane attended tho Breeders meeting at
Sheldon junction June 16.-Mrs. Ernest
Cellar is i'll with appendicitis at the home
of Louis Gelbar.-School closes Friday
with n picnic at Whitehead Falls. Carl
Brown has completed work for W. A.
Woodward and has gone to North Troy to
works.. u. Caldwell attended the Breed
ers' meeting at Sheldon and was awarded
first prize on his two-year-old stallion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
FLETCHER.

George Leach of Pittsburg, Pa, Is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs a. C. l.each--The
condition of II. A. Boomhower, who Is
i'll, is not as favorable-The Modern
Woodmcn had soclable at their hall
Thursday evening. good time was
enjoyed by all,--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Charles Thomas of W"stford visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ira Green, Thurs
day.--Mrs Jennie Rogers and little
daughter are visiting at the home OF
C. e. Carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
Toilet Powders.

Colsate Anseptc Violet Talcum Powder IS
Spro Powder oderless, anti,eptc deodorzer. rs
Vantnes India Hutch Talcum Powder. ..........l9 "
Witch Hazel Talcum Powder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
Sana Derma Skin Powder dainty pcrfumed aneptc, 10 "
Hudnuts Violet Toilet Powder .....,."... so
Hudnuts Violet Sec Toilet Powder ..............15
Powder Puf--filed with pure Tacum ...........lO "
Roger and Calets Powder de Ris.
Violet Deoderizing Toilet Powder .............25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

The commencement week exercises OF
the Newport high school closed Friday
night when reception, promenade ard
dance were rendered the class at the par
Tors of the Memphremagoe House.
Roy Calderwood, n former employee OF
the American Express company Of this
place, was married Thursday IN Albany,
y. Y, to Miss Maybelle Stocker of that
place Mr.. 'Cadcrwood is employed in tho
Office of the Newport Granite company in
Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
MORSE'S LINE.

f. T. Adams aud &. NJ. Mead of Swan
ton were in town on Friday MISS Bessie
Larabee of Enosbursh Falls has been
passing a few days with ner sister. Mrs
w. II. Duba.--Iiram +. Rachard of Nor
lrisvile is visiting his mother Mrs. Lott
Rachard.-H. X. Mullen has returned to
Montreal to take up his former position
with the American Express company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
HYDE PARK.

This plaintiff in the case of Whittier VS..
Mcfarland has rested her case and the
defendant, Fred Mcfarland, is now on the
stand.
Mrs. Lucia Stewart of Willston is a
guest of Mrs. j. S. Leach
Mrs, George II. I.awton of Fairfax is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. r. Fairbanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
JOHNSON.

At the caucus last Saturday night the
following delegates were elected TO attend
the county convention at Hyde Park.
June 50: l. l.. PEARL y. A. Waterman
+. &. Ricknell. F. II Sherwin O. II. W.
son. H. f. Midget. +. l." Davis, c. \.
Riddle and J. J. Hickey.-Mrs. j. A. Pearl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mrs. Lydia Town has gone TO Rousos
Point. n. v. to spend a week with her
daughter Mrs. Ira Hunter.--Miss Marvin
Mills is home from Swanton for the
summer vacation.-Sahin Carmen of New
York was in town last Week.-Mrs.. Edna
Williams of Dubuque, Iowa. and her son,
Whitney are visiting at her mothers.
Mrs f. +. Soulc.--Arthur Shelley spent
one day last week in North Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
FLETCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of II l-2 pound
boy horn June 11.-Mrs. Belle Parsons
visited at her home in Jericho Saturday
and Sunday.-W. s. Shepardson and wife
pa ssed Sunday with relatives in Pleasant
Valley.--Mrs. Charles Cheesemora and
Mrs. Tracy of Jeffersonville visited at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
FRANKLIN.

A. D. Horskn, c. W. Powell and
George NJ. Towle attended the district
convention at Middlebury Tuesday.-Don
g. Gates of Boston and Miss Florence
Giddings OF Bakersfield visited friends
In town Monday and Tuesday.-Miss
Naron Gates of East Fairfield is guest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

has finished work at the American House
and returned to her home in East Fair
iield.-Miss Ada Melvin OF Essex Junction
passed Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs Frank Melvin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
Toilet Soaps.

Cosates Turkish Bath Soap S cts cake or 4e cts. per
box of IL cakes
Colsates Turkish Bath, large size Gets $1.o0 per
box of ~ cakes.
Colgates Cashmere Boquet IS cakes SO
Colgate Lettuce Soap, IS cakes 60 cents.
COL gates Vdora Rosadore 10 cts or cakes rs cents
Colgateo Monad Violet. Lettuce Dacyles and Peau de
Spene Guest 10 cake box containing IL cakes
at $1O0
Coeates OATMEAL Olive Palm and White Clematis 10 cts
cake or cake. Is cents
Coeates Cold Cream Toilet Soap IS cts cake cakes &c.
Pears Unscented Soap 1917 cents.
Pears Scented Soap. IS cents.
Daseett and Ramdes Cold Cream Toilet Soap IS cents
3 cakes GO
Mulhens and Kropffs White Rose Clycerine Soap IS cents
or As box.
Hudnuts Liquid Green Soap SO cents bottle.
Colgate Pure Tar Soap, S cents cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
GEORGIA.

]. II. Gull and wife were at l. VI, S.
Farbanks's Thursday. Miss Bina II. How
ard was in St Adams June 14--Word has
been received here that Mildred. dauGh-
ter of r. .. Shattuck of Burlington, Is
i'll with diphtheria.- Frank Pierce and
his sister. Mrs. Belle Loomps, were in
St Adams Wednesday.-.A number of deer
have been seen near I. H. $. Fairbanks S
residence. Mrs. a. y. Wood and Mrs.
Fred Bliss were in St. Adams the 14th.
f. O. Shattuck of Burlington was at
l. H. s. Fairbanks Saturday night. GO
ing back on the flyer Sunday.-Miss X.
T. Hamlin and Bina Toward were at
Mnot Smiths n; West Milton, the Eth.
Mrs. j. p. Clark of Milton Is stopping
at w. n. Mahoneys for n few weeks
J. H. Gull and wife visited at Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
II. w. ALLEN u CO.
To-day
A Sale of Toilet Articles
We'll known, high grade articles at very low prices
Very Special.

Colgate Tooth Anniversary package containing full size
package Of Dental Powder and cake Cashmere Boque
Toilet Soap guest size. price 19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

OF her sister. Miss Mabel Gates..-The
Rev. and Mrs. W. ". Hopkins OF Berkeley.
Cal, Mrs. Il. ". Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. t.. =. stevens OF ST, Adams were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Hopkins
one day last wcek.--Clarence j. Ferguson
of Burlington spoke at n union service
in the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing on the work OF license In the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
Bath Salts.

Genuine Eau de Cologne Bath Salt. manufactured by the dis
tillers of the genuine Eau de Cologne Cologne Germany.
tablespoonful the bath renders the soft ond de-
shul we'll mpartne refreshing perfume Price Csc
Gorhams Silver Polish IS Cents
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
STEAMER JAMESTOWN
MAKES INITIAL TRIP
The New Boat Has Speed and Is Mod
eTn In Every Appointment With
Luxurious Fittings.

The new steamer jamestown. OF the
Norfolk and Washington steamship line
made her initial trip yesterday. coming
from Old Point Comfort 10 Washington
with all kinds OF speed 70 spare. She
is an elegant boat, equipped with all the
most modern and luxurious fittings and
cOnveniences.
capt r. Bailey Reed, who commanded
the vessel on her first trip. was en-
thusiastic about her. He said her ma
ChineTy is in excellent condition and
that she bids fair 10 make many a trip
between Norfolk and Washington IN
speedy and safe fashion There WAS no
mishap on the trip yesterday.
A party Of Washington people, as
guests Of the company, went to Old
Point on the steamer Norfolk Tuesday
returning on the jamestown In the
party. which arrived in Washington at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, were Cap
tain Harris. Captain Westcott, Judge
Barton Parker. John w Perkins, Robert
w Dove. Odeu :. Smith. Harry Nor
ment, ". II. Callahan and wife; W H
Holtzlaw. w b Hibbs. and representa-
tives of the press.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
WOULDN'T SEND MURDERERS
TO THE HOTTER HEREAFTER

TOPEKA, June Ex-Governor Hoch
said yesterday that he was not ready
to give out a formal statement IN reply
to the open letter to w. A. Harris and
himself, written by the Rev. r. \. Eli
wood, of LeaVenWOrth. Mr- FllwOOd
calls upon the two gubernatOrial candi-
dates TO define their positions as to the
enforcement of the prohibitory law. He
also, by inference, demands that the
governor sign the death warrants of the
fifty or more first degree murderers now
under sentence of death at the will Of
the governor
We'll" said Governor Hoch, Il shall
not VIII that these men be put to death,
and. furthermore, the present governor
never will will the hanging of any
man. Do you suppose that If l had a
man on the gallows, with my hand on
the lever ready to spring the trap, I'd
do it? Suppose 1 should say to that
poor creature, DO you believe in the
Immortality of the soul?' and he SHOULD
answer, Yes. DO you believe IN
heaven and he'll and that you will go to
one or the other of these places2' and
he should say, I do do you suppose
1 would spring that trap and say. Go
10 hell, them? Indeed, would Aot,"
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
The DOgged DOuma.

Indications multiply that the
Gar is becoming unutterably weary
of that creature of his one-time
fright ana despair, the douma. In
fact, it l. reported openly that the
autocracy has absolutely decided
that parliament must be got rid
of and is only hesitating in regard
to the method"
Three ways are suggested, each
fraught with danger. First, the
douma may be given a recess of
three months; second, it may be
dissolved altogether and a new cleo
ton ordered; third, the upper house
may be declared the representative
body We believe that it would be
as much as the Cars life we're
worth to adopt any of those plans.
For the douma has gotten used
T. itself, in a measure, and it likes
life. In caucus its members have
already voted 10 refuse to obey any
order for a recess, much less dis
solution. SO the prospects are that
Nicholas Will have his team of wild
horses on his hands all summer or
face a revolution.
Meantime the douma goes sternly
on its course, putting unpleasant
questions TO the ministry, declining
to honor foreign leans, discussing
bills ling for the abolition of
ali special class privileges and re-
hgious and national restrictions,
and otherwise acting like a real
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

plants, 100 more have applied for inspec-
ton and many others will demand it;
and this means, not partial. but full in
spection- The ultimate cost. when the
meat industry reaches the climax. which
IS not yet in sight. Will be several
millions a year. Yet Senator Beveridge
declared that merely as a proposition
in advertising. il would be worth far
more to the packer than it would cost
him. and therefore that he ought to
pay for ii.
In Interest of the Public.
'If the Senate eonferees," concluded
Senator Beveridge. will insist, and If
the House conferees will agree, as
have no doubt they will, to put back
into the bill the two remaining features
which the House has taken out, We shall
have accomplished three things in ad-
dition TO what we have already accom-
plished- First, the people will know
what they are buying when they pay
their money for a can of food product
second, the people will be relieved of
paying the cost of the inspection, which
the packers ought to pay. for whose
benefit il is: third. we shall have Sc
cured fer the American people as com
plete a meat-inSpection bill as is now
on the statute books Of any nation in
the world"
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
BIG EXPORT LOSS
IN CANNED MEATS
Packinghouse Disclosures
Have Serious Effect on
Shipments.

The recent statement Of the Chicago
packers that the agitation against the
condition OF their plants and their
methods Of preparing meat products has
greatly damaged their foreign trade, is
fully borne out by official statistics COM
piled by the Department of Commerce
and Labor. In January, before the rev.
elatiOns had gained very wide publicity.
the expectation of canned beef showed
an increase of 10000 900 pounds over those
in the corresponding month of last year.
In February the effects of publicity
first began to be felt abroad. and the
departments figures show a falling of
in canned beef exports of 100000 pounds
as compared with February, 1905. In
the next month, apparently the dis
closures made by Upton Sinclair had
reached wide publicity abroad and We're
accepted largely as facts, for the fig
half of the exports in March, 1875. The
canned beef sent abroad in thai month
amounted to II ,514. 40 pounds, and in
March of this year only 4.643. 446 pounds.
In cash this month alone represents a
loss to the packers of 81. 200. 900. April :
figures show a decrease from March of
100000 pounds. In May, the figures for
which compiled to date, show only about
so per cent of the total exports, there
was a decrease of 10000 pounds as COM
pared with the same month of last year.
While the agitation against the pack
erS has affected canned beef particular
". the expectations of fresh beef in
both April and May also show slight
decreases.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
VANDERBILT BESTED
BY YANKEE FARMER
Invents Novel Method of Keeping VIII
liam KS Deer From Devastating
His Wheat Fields.

NEW YORK, June 21--It is hard 70
beat the Long Island farmer. The ad-
mixture OF Yankee and Dutch makes q
combination which can be depended up
on 20 look out for itself Lucky Rhodes.
Of Oakdale, has been greatly annoyed
by W. X. Nanderbilt'S deer, which
evinced 4 great foEdness for his wheat
fields. and made up his mind 10 stop
them
He rugged up two poles and hung on Z
cord several pans and COW bells To
these he attached a fish line long enough
TO reach across the field and barn yard
to the bed room where he slept. He
tied the line to his right wrist and at
intervals during the night woke Up and
gave II a ting This. OF course, SEE the
milk pans Gathering the COW bells ring
ing. and the deer scampering for cover
Now il is Mr.. NanderbilTs fields that
the deer visit
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
LOST ALL HER FORTUNE
IN AN ENDLESS LAWSUIT

BOSTON. June H--Bent with age.
with their gray hair disheveled and
unkempt. and their clothing ragged and
soiled. Mary Hinds- who says she is
who is nearly seventy. were arraigned
in the lower court. charged with veg
rancy.
Once the two old women were wealthy
i nat was forty years ago, when Miss
Long was heavy real estate owner in
Brighton, and had a large income. Miss
Kinds was her companion then, and she
has remained with her through all OF
the il-fortune that has come 70 her.
Too much law suit" is the cause OF
her misfortune. Miss Long says. a line
fence quarrel with neighbor led to end
less litigation Then there was as much
settling with the lawyer, who, she says,
tried to rob her One case led to another,
until finally everything was gone,