davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GROWING
Girls NEED
PINK PILLS
The Tonic Necessary for Their
Proper Development and to
Insure a Healthful and
Happy Life-Read This
Statement of all Iowa
Woman.

There Ia form of anenia, or blood
lessness, that often AFFECTS growing girls,
that has been called the anspmia OF de.
velopment. 1t requires care and proper
attention AS neglect may cause life Of
unhAppiness and suffering. There is
also danger Of consumption, especially if
dry, hacking cough is noticed. Tho
disease Is In the blood and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are particularly we'll adapted
to cure 1t. We have yet to hear Of a
case in which these blood making pills
have been tried without success.
Miss Esther +. Durbin, of 2121.2
Main street, Davenport, Iowa, says:
when / was school girl / became
afflicted with anRmia and grew 80 weak
that could scarcely walk There was
craving for starch and ate a great
doal Of it. was pale and thin, had no
ambition and was subject to hysterical
attacks. My breath was so short that
| would have to sit down and rest on
tho way up tho school steps. would
fall asleep during recitation in spite Of
my efforts to keep awake and at last had
to give up going to school.
Sometimes it seemed as if my heart
would jump ont Of my body. Almost
everything l ate hurt my stomach and
had bladder trouble that caused me to
bloat and puff up had two doctors
during the two years before I began
using DR.. Williams Pink Pills and at
last they told my mother that they
could do nothing for me.
Our druggist recommended DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills and when l had taken
them about three weeks I noticed a
change for the better. Altogether
used them for about year and they
gave me new life and health when every
other means had failed have recon-
mended the pills to many others and am
always glad to do So.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
OF price. 80 cents per box; six boxes for
81. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
The Lusitania Arrived Abeam
Sandy Hook at / :25 Friday
Morning
TINE 4 DAYS, 20 HOURS
IIns Captured All Transatlantic Rec
ords--MRdc Rest Days Run, Best
Average Speed ana the Quick
est Voyage Enthusiasm
among tho Passengers

New York, Oct, 1.-THE Cunarder
Lusitania, with practically all tho
trans Atlantic records to her credit.
arrived abeam the Sandy Hook light
ship at 1926 a. M.
The time for the trip from Daunt's
Rock to the Sandy Hook light. the Of
fetal course over which speed trials
are made, was days, 20 hours
The last days run was apparently
the fastest Of the trip. the giant liner
hitting up her speed to 25 knots an
hour over a smooth sea VITA little
wind to interfere with her
Tho Iusitania beats her time for
her maiden trip by approximately five
hours, her time on the trip being five
days, "a minutes
The Lusitania will not attempt to go in
to the bay until after daylight and will
probably reach Quarantine at seven
O'Clock, docking at about ten o'clock.
with the Lusitanias trip the Cunard
line aud England capture from Germany
the eagerly sought honor of possessing
the heetest ship on the Atlantic. The
Hamburg American liner Deutschland has
held the record for number of years.
Steamsh!pmen also aver that the
superiority of turbine engines over the
reciprocating type. Reports from the ship
state that the trip has been pleasant
one and that the ship has shown little
vibration.
The Lusitania on this trip captures
practically all trans Atlantic records.
Her best days run 6l9 knots is nine
knots better than the former record held
by the Deutschland. Her average speed
exceeds the former record of 235S held
by the Kaiser Wilhelm II OF the North
German Lloyd Line and her record FOR
the trip across the ocean beats that OF
the Hamburg American liner Deutsch-
land which has held the record for five
years having crossed from Cherboug.
much longer course. in days II hours.
"a minutes, her average speed being % 10
knots an hour while the average of the
Lusitania's first trip which ended at
Sandy Hook. September 49, was 23O1
knots an hour.
The Lusitania's first trip gave her the
record for the Queenstown course former
~ held by the Lucania OF the same line,
which made the voyage in 1894, in days,
I hours. % minutes which time stood as
the record until the Lusitania's first trip.
The Cunard line took its first recOv1
for the voyage across the ocean when the
Europa IN 1916 made the then remarkable
time of II days 3 hours. beating the for
mer record of the famous Great Western,
made in 1888, of IA II days.
The I.usitania came 10 anchor between
the liShtship and the bar about four
miles from the point Of Sandy Hook. The
Lusitania 5 time averages almost exact
~ "A knots an hour for the entire trip
Her arrival at ! 20 or five minutes earlier
than she passed the lightship would have
made her speed exactly "A knots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

clifford from New Hampshire, Mrs. II.
II. Taylor, from Vermont, and from the
New England conference BY Mrs. Fayette
Nichols.
Miss Effie g. Young OF Pekn, China,
spoke on China and Miss Mary A. Dan
forth OF Colebrook, N. H., discussed the
best means of raising the appropriations
for the coming year. At the closing ses-
sion this afternoon additional reports
from conferences were made as follows:
From the New England southern, Mrs.
w II. Thurber: from the New York east,
Mrs William N. Rice; from tho Troy,
Miss Mary WALKER; from the East Ger
man, Mrs. i. Edwards; and from the
East Swedish, Mrs C. Paulson. The in
dcbtedness of the branch 81. AS was raised
to-day by popular subscription
The principal event OF the session this
afternoon was the address on India by
Miss Emily H. Harvey. a missionary to
that country. The closing hour was in
charge Of Mrs. c. S. Nutter OF Boston.
According to the constitution of the
branch the officers must be elected in
Massa chusetts. The list for the ensuing
year was nominated to-day and will he
elected at Boston on Wednesday, Octo-
Der IS, by tho general executive commit
tee in special meeting to be held at that
time. This committee is made up of the
principal officers and the conference vice
presidents.
The list nominated to-day that Will be
elected next week is as follows; Mrs.
John LeLgg. of Worcester. Mass" presi-
dent Mrs. l.. NJ. Hodkins of Auburndale'
Mass. first vice. president Mrs. a. II.
Nazaran of Chelsea Mass. recording sec
rotary; Miss Mary r. Holt of Boston,
corresponding secretary; MISS Ada !"
Cushman Of Cambridge, Mass, assistant
corresponding secretary: Mrs. H. a. Al
derman OF Hyde Park. Ma. correspond
ing secretary. emeritus; " IS Clcmentina
Butler Of. Boston. home scrretary Mrs
c. II. Stackpole Of Walthlu, Mass, sec
rotary of young peoples W. g, Mrs. c. H.
Stowel Of Lowell, Mass secretary of
chldrcn's work; Miss Ann Goodsen or
Brooknc, Mass, secretarv Of literature
Mrs. d. I. Williston of Somorville, Mass
treasurer Miss Juliet OF !! xbury, Mass.
assistant treasurer; Miss VI. Packard OF
Auburndale, Mass, editor ot quarterly
Fifty ce-presldents from all parts OF
New England and nfty nanagcrs from
Boston and surrounding cities were
nominated also the following confer
ence presidents: Ea Maine. Mrs.
G. D. Woods, Mrs. T.. Hu1ncwcll; Maine,
Mrs Il. c. wentworth. Mrs. c. II. Ma
son; New hampshire. M's. j. NJ. Dur
rell. Miss Sarah Towle; Vermont. Mrs.
A. l.. Bailey. Mrs. ChaHDcey Temple.
New England Mrs. W. Z. Wharhed,
Mrs f. r. Thorndike; New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
OFFICERS MEDICAL SOCIETY
G.. H. GOrham Observation-Disclosures on
Well Represented In the List
Next Meeting Scheduled fOr
Rutland.

St. Johnsbury. oct. 1.-THE s4th annual
session Of the Vermont State Medical
society adjourned at noon to-day and the
next annual meeting will be held In Rut-
land. Four papers were read this morn
ing, including one by Prof. j. NJ. Gle
of the Dartmouth Medical College upon
Some Difficult Diagnosis Between
Medical and Surgical Conditions"
The election OF officers and committees
is made by the house of delegates and
at the opening of the morning session
they reported the following officers:
President. G. II. Gorham, Bellows Falls;
ce-presdent j. +. Blanchard. Newport;
secretary. c. H. Beecher, Burlington:
treasurer, b. n. Stone, Burlington;
auditor. j. II. Blodgett. burlington.
These are the new officers of the house
OF delegates: President, w. i. Ravens,
Chester Depot: vice presidents, +. NJ.
Brown, Sheldon, W. f. Lazell. Barre;
secretary, C. r. Dalton, burlington.
These committees were elected: Execu-
tive. G. II. Gorham. Bellows Falls; G..
II. Beecher, Burlington; c. s. Caverly,
Rutland.
Publication, NJ L. Grain, Rutland, A.
NJ. Norton, Bristol; r. f. Farmer. St.
Johnsbury.
Legislation, f. T. Kidder Woodstock;
H. d. Holton, Brattleboro; e. r. Camp
bell, Bellows Falls,
Neurology, j. r. wheeler. BurlngtonJ,
NJ. Allen, St. Johnsbury; G, s. Scofcld,
Rchford
Anniversary chairman, II, C. Tlnkham,
Burlington.
These delegates were elected: Ameri-
can Medical association, j. y. Jenne,
Burlington: Massachusetts, Medical So
ciety, w. n. Bryant. Ludlow; Rhode
Island Medical society, A. u. Bisbee,
Montpelier. r. e. Clark, Burlington:
Connecticut Medical society, j, w. Jack
son. Barre; Maine Medical society C. II.
Beecher. Burlington, l. c. Holcombe,
Milton; New York Medical society, l..
B. Allen, Post Mills, II. NJ Brown Shell
dom White River Medical society, H. II.
Lee. Wells River. j. II. Judkins, North
field; Y. V. Medical College, G. II.
Stroebel Rutland, d. c. Hawley. Bur
lington; Dartmouth Medical College, C.
S. Caverly, Rutland, II. c, Tinkham.
Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
THE PECK CASE ARGUED,
supreme Court Anirms judgment OF
Lower Court in Two Washington
County Cases.

Montpelier, oct 10-No cases were
ready for argument in supreme court
this morning and recess was taken
until this afternoon, when the cases Of
in re Harriet G. Peck's estate VS.. Sayles
Nichols and Gardner 9. Wright, a petit
ton for the removal OF the executors
and petition for new trial, and the
companion case, in re Harriet c. Pecks
estate VS. the executors of Edward w
PeCk's estate a petition to have waiver
in Mrs. Pcck's will dismissed, were
argued by c. S. Palmer for the plaintiff
and W. y. G. Stickncy OF Bethel for the
defendant.
In the Washington cNunty case Of
Daniel Dingwall VS.. Japan e Hunt. the
judgment of the lower court has been
affirmed which was I'm favor Of the ora
tor. Judgment was also affirmed in the
Washington county case of p. b. Smith
vs.. John Ryan. which involves certain
water rights.
The court will sit in chambers to-mor-
row. The dog case of State vs. Anil
core ZOnctu is set for hearing Tuesday
morning, october Is. The work Of the
term is nearly completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
Hearing Yesterday before Justice
Fletcher in the Mt. Holly
Tragedy.
". E. LANE DISCHARGED.
state Found No Evidence against Him
simply Claimed lie Had Money
White Reported Nervous while
Turzi, the Dead Man, WINS
Missing.


hu''ah"' oct H'-if'arihgs were held
pelore 'us'ice d. r. Fletcher OF Mount
tloiN mere to-day IN the cases OF Fred d.
"H''o ana "Ilham Il Lane who have
"eei under arrest several days as result
VI '''' "'l'"hs Oh tAe uecoihPos"d remains
"I Angelo IurZi' an Austrian section
iih"' neS'"e the road IN Mount Holly
september "a me man mad been missing
since september 10 lie mad been paid off
the Gay before and IT IL believed that he
was murdered ana robbed. A large num-
per OF witnesses We're examined to-day,
state Attorney Ropert A. Lawrence con-
ouctins the nearing. Attorney H. H.
oBrien appeared for Lane and Thomas
W. Moloney for White. There was nothing
made public to-day IN regard to the au-
topsy performed Immediately after the
finding of TURKS body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
COUNTY COURT EXPENSES.
Tnbulated Returns Prepared for the
state AuditOr-Wnshingto County
Most ExDensiye.

Montpelier. oct. 1.-THE clerks who are
tabulatlng in the office OF the State audi
tor the expenses of the courts of the
State. show in their statements that the
cost of the county courts of the State for
the two terms last closed was $50, OO2 81
The cost by counties is as follows:
Acknowledgement term, s2,54S5l; June
term, 32,S35.52.
Bennington-Decemb term, s1,S35 IS;
June s20l0.22
acknowledgements term, a59O25;
June s3425.24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. term, si5sS 50;
March, IS, +o5, Al.
Essex-October term. ss,O7O.67 March.
81. 1854.
neutrality-suspicious. term. $36S66O:
March, So 16l %
Grand January term, s56s97; Aug
ust, Ss5.l9
Lamolle-December term, 81, 1924; June,
81, 1886. 90.
Orange-Deccmber term, sl,l4s,46; June,
t3,1S929.
Orleans-September term, S2,9S1 u,
March, $2,O9S.6 90; special term, May, 800, Ga,
acknowledgements term, s4,s622s.
March, SO. 1888.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS term. s.15s6s;
March, $5,i327s,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. term sl33653,
April, A26oa4
Windsor-December term, S3S69, 81; June,
N.S12,o6.
This expense includes the per diem of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known n Or. Piercea
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial staff
Of THE ECLECTIo MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root (HeLontas Di0icd) which
Is ono OF the chief Ingredients Of the ia
vorits Prescription
"A remedy which invariably ects as utter
Inc In vigorator makes for normal &C
Mvity Of the entire, reproductive system
He continues vim HelOnias We have medlca-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug nth mitch am
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases pc
seen which does not present some indEa alton
for this remedial agent" Dr, Fyfe further
says; The following arg among the leaaipg
Indications for Helouiss Cnicor, root. Pain
stonic weak condi,i6fn Of Ii he reproductive
rjt.6iil.y, st.oeiated WIN Chronic diseases Of
sensation \ beat IN The region OF tho kid:
neys' ms1brrhaSif !fooa!ngI. due 10 weak.
sned conlltlon ot|,he reproductive system;
or sc: sSssna MS"'"
abnoH4A condition Of the gcstive organs
and hfemic thin hlood) habit: dragging
:esnsEMons IN the extreme lower part OF tho
y more q less q the aboge symnsoM n!;
erar QllSsnI. no Il.AIld WQLlan " can 1nQ
1etter IMAM Lake Or. PIerces EaYQ[lts
P[ese1lgIIoM, one e-IcadIhg lngredI'
ants OF WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which it
most Faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says;
h.sn 10 an Important remedy In disorders OF
an8 xsneTal enfssbleweny it Is, useful" % =,
Proi John M. Scudder, NJ. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root
"!n relation to It's general effects on ne
there y such general unGnt,ntSi Of opinion. II
Y urtvsrsdllv regarded as he tonic useful In
PIof. 4; Bartholow. M. D., of jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal
-,va uSNole, IN uterine hemorrhaSe, men nor.
Riga Efintu, psnstrpnti@nl" a.
Rr. Plerces Favorite prcscrl ption fa'th'
fully represents all the above named IN
gradients and cures the disease for which
they are recommended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

he aid by articles of clothing that he rec
ognized as having been worn by Bernard
As the dead man was last seen in hi
company. Palmer came under suspicior
and at his trial in Plattsburgh in Novem
Der. 1855. was given a life sentence.
His case seems to have appealed finally
to executive clemency, and having beer
set at liberty, he despatched a letter tc
Watson w. Banister, who had befriendot
him In his trial, and of whom he asked
particulars concerning his family, and
especially of his son, Roy, who is living
in this village and working In the furni
ture factory of Salisbury Brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
MURDER TRIAL RECALLED.
Frank Palmer Pardoned from Serving
Life Sentence.

Randolph, oct. 13.--lnterest hercobouts
has been aroused again in the case OF
Frank Palmer, who has just been par
doncd by Governor Hughes of New York
after serving over 20 years on life SEN
tence. He worked here on the Lamson
farm, where he was employed ny the late
Irving Lamson and Is now stopping with
his brother, Henry, at Mooers, y. Y. The
story of Palmers case is thus recalled:
With a companion. Peter Bernard, Pal
mer went from South Royalton on an ex-
cursion to Dannemora, n. Y, some -
years ago and shortly after bernard was
missing. Two months later a body was
found in the woods and Palmer was
called upon to Identify the remains which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
COURT TAKES A RECESS.
f.. j. Walsh of Rutland Pays Fine for
Gambling Resort.

Rutland. oct. 13-Rutland county court
took recess Yesterday afternoon until
October 81. During the day, Edward j
Walsh appeared in court and paid fine
of $500 for keeping a gambling resort or
Strong avenue. He was indicted by the
grand jury and yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Torturing eczema preads it's burn
ing area every day Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading, Instantly
relieves the itching cures 1t perma-
nently. AT any druE store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Doan's ReGulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite ana
easy passages of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. IS cents box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Some men go to the dogs because they
re muzzled.
BY holding her tongue "A woman can
ieep a MAJ guessing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
w. F. M. 8. HAS ADJOURNED.
List of Ohicers Nominated for Election
In Massachusetts This Week.

Barre, Oct. 10.-The last days session
of the 3sth annual meeting OF the New
England branch of the Woman r. Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was full of interest
ing events. At the morning session
report from the East Maine conference
was made by Mrs. H. q. McGlaufkn Of
the Maine conference. by Mrs. n. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
POTATOES SCARCE IN MAINE

G. ]. Lawrence, Worcester. Mass
produce dealer, who has been in this
vicinity buying potatoes, went home
to-day. Mr.. Lawrence usually buys
potatoes by the carload in Maine but
says the crop Of potatoes in that State
this year that Is fit for market is not
as large as usual by ten million
bushels. The normal crop in that
state is $4,000, 900 bushels. This year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
OLDEST SURVIVOR OF 18TH VT.

In collecting photographs ana data
for the history of the 18th Vermont
regiment that he is preparing, Charles
DEF. Bancroft received to-day a photo
of Theodore NJ Slayton Of Calais. aged
95, and the oldest survivor, and one
of the oldest Civil War veterans In
Vermont. Mr.. Slayton was - years
old when he enlisted in Company II.
Sixty of his comrades In that company
have answered the last roll call. Two
brothers and son Of Mr.. Slayton
VINO were in Company II are now dead.
Mr.. Slayton is still active and has a
lively interest in current events
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
TO SELL FARM PRODUCE

KArEIA, May 9th, 'o7
EDITOR EVENING BrILErN:-Smal farming being discussed
daily under different headings, BEG of you allow little Of
your valuable space in which draw the attention of the small farm
of ths Territory important feature of small farming
fact the only feature which present small farmers,
or less, to the wall
refer the advantageous marketing Of farm produce
For twenty years haye engaged in small farming and have rails
cd different scales every vegetable known Of the old kama
etc. Of II 10 years raised my farm used to ship
This produce to Honolulu, and sometimes fair prices At other
times would receive nothing
Then again. when did the produce orders would
thick and thin Again would have garden with several thou
sand celery cabbage for sale, and demand apprcy)
We all know what rbulations the t. S. farmers have gone
through with the middenan relate personal instance of
which give written proof in regard to the disposition of farm
produce in Honolulu
shipped of vegetables of the kind picked by the
and ont of the beds One shipped to
vegetable dealer; the other to a prominent Honolulu firm.
The vegetable dealer reported goods unfit for sale The firm
disposed Of goods price of expectations and asked for
will give Names but show the respective reports to
those interested.
My object in laying this before the farming public to
propose remedy for ts evil and enable every farmer in the
country market his produce in a safe and just manner
propose Farmers Cooperative Association have neadquar
i'll Honolulu; PRESIDENT secretary and treasurer and board
Of directors.
All the members of this Association pay monthly Dues
towards the salary of salesman who would place the market to
the best advantage all produce shipped to him by the members of
the Association reasonable commission to be charged all sales
All produce, whether live stock potatoes pneappes fruits and
vegetables of every description would find acceptance in the sales
Of the Association Perisabe goods could be stored in cold
Hotels and would receive special attention at the
hands of the Associations salesman
doubt that the will prove from the
and it remains for those in Honolulu who striving much
for the welfare of the farmers of Hawaii Immediately the
above suggestion
Cooperation absolutely necessary for recall many
order for vegetables with the Povso that supply must be regular
There farmer living that supply given kind of vege
table month III and month ont regularly. Ill
1t remains for the heads of the farming and agricultural inter
of this country take up this matter and for membership
through the Islands
Anyone who will pause and think Of the benefits accruing from
an Association will hesitate send III his for
bcrship. II"
Apoogizing for 50 much space occupied, 5rqTain,
Truly yours,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
TWO TRIALS RESUMED

The trial of All Poi for robbing the
jeWelry store Of George Haffner was
resumed in Judge De Bolts court this
morning The defense put on part of
its witnesses, and the chances are
that the case will go to the jury this
afternoon.
The juror whose sickness had caus-
ed suspension of the damage suit
of Amasui against William Mahuku
returned to court this morning and
the case was continued before Judge
Lindsay. In opening the case for the
defense Ashford stated that Amasui
dtd go to the house of Mahuku with
intent to kill him, but if he didn't then
the defendant would rely upon anoth-
er line of defense,-that Mahuku was
il a distortion and an error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
R00SEVELT'S AMERICANlzING

The Prosidn, of The United States
finds that European immigration sat
ieded the effort Of Hawaii to develop
on traditional American lines.
1t would thus appear that no crime
IS involved in The refusal of any large
portion of the people to follow in the
pathway Of the outfit boosting the
small farm for political purposes only.
Homesteaded labor on the great SUI
gar plantations will reach the bottom
Of the trouble Hawaii aims to rectify.
Meanwhile if the small farmer can be
heIDed. HON him.