davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
A Lazy Liver

May be only a tired liver, or q starved
liver. 1t would be a stupid as well as
savage thing to beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
in treoting the tagging, torpid liver it Is
a great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an -nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and ellied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures Of "lver
trouble" by its wonderful control of tho
organs of digestion and nutrition. II re-
stores the normal activity Of the stom ach
Increases the secretions OF the blood maxi
ing glands, clcanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn.
Ing. poor or fAriable appetite, coated tongue,
foul breath. cotstipatol or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. dependent. freouen.
headaches, pain Or distress<p small OF back"
perhaps nausea. aAsfNSAx "risings" In
throat after eating. and kindyA symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid liSSA no psdl.
cine Will relieve you more PROMPTLY Or cuf2
You I6IERRfyMk1shIlT Than Q2clQl Hlslcel
GQlden Medical D!scoyeEy. Perhaps only
part Of the above synpt6fas will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. giiddle cakes and
other indigestible food and take the "dolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick 70 its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" Is secret. non slco-
holic. Is a glyceric extract OF native medici-
nal roots with a full list OF its ingredients
printed on each bottle-w wrapper and atteste0
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's Of the age and arc recommended to
cure the diseases for which 1t Is advised.
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this non-secret MEDICINE
or KNOWN /-sARASITIoN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

OF ]. f. Chadwick, where he had work
ed for about a year. by hanging him
self with n strap to the bed post He
was found by Mr.. Chadwick and 1t is
thought that he killed, himself at about
five o'clock
The cause of tho suicide is unknown
hut IT was thought that he was men
tally unbalanced
. lie was not married and is survived
by three brothers, ono living in East
Bethel one in Tunbridge, and ono in
New Hampshire. He also leaves n sis
ter living in New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
NO UNIT FORMED YET.
Washington County school Directors
Interested in Project.


Montpelier. April 5.--The conference of
school directors of Washington county,
held to-day in the grand jury room at
the county court house, was attended
by majority of the school directors Of
the county and several others interested
in school work. The discussion of the
subject OF truancy was opened this morn
ing by T.. r. Palmer of Duxbury and the
general consideration Of this subject that
followed showed it to he of vital interest
in every town in the county.
Capitalization Of schools was advocated
by the Hon J. NJ. Fisher Of Cabo and in
the discussion OF Judge Fishers remarks
no voice was heard I'm opposition To such
a movement. NJ. $. Stone. state super
intendent Of education, strongly advocated
such Capitalization and described in de-
tail IT'S advantages
No movement was taken to-day to
form such a unit in this county but il
is believed the project will be given trial
in Washington county during the coming
year
In line with this discussion on central
ization OF schools was the scholarly paper
on Supervision" by Prof. A. T. Winslow
of Mortified The ideas advocated by
Prof Winslow were very generally en-
dorsed H. j. NJ Jones, chairman of the
Montpelier board of school directors, and
Supt. f. j. Brownscombe strongly adj
vocatcd expert supervision.
Superintendent O. D. Mathewson OF
Barre presided at both sessions. Fourteen
Of the 81 towns and cities In the county
were represented to-day by their schoo
directors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
PROMINENT IN WOODBURY..
Carroll Mcknight. Hororcd with ON
ccs, HIS Passed Awny.

Montpelier. April Carroll Mcknight.
a veteran Of the Civil War. and a proni-
nent citizen Of Woodbury.. died this morn
ing after brief illness with pleursy,
aged 6S years Mr.. Mcknight had repre-
sented Woodbury. in the Vermont Legisla-
ture had held nearly every office In the
gift of his townsmen and at the timo
OF his death a justice of the peace. lie
served during the Civil War In Company
", 18th VI, regiment, He is survived by
a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Henry
Weber of Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
A RUN OF HORSE CASES.
One of the "David Hnrum" Type in
Rutland County Series

Rutland, April 5.-The Rutland Coun-
" Court runs to horse cases this term
The ClNne-B Bell case, which involved n
horse trade OF "Iiavid Itarum" type
has been decided with n SIS verdict for
the plaintiff and to-day another case
was put on trial in which Andrew y.
Brennan of Poultney sues Timothy
OLeary of the same village to recover
$3.50 on the ground that the defendant
overdrove a nine-year mare he
hired from the plaintiff TO such an ex-
tent that II died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
NOMAN SAVES
| A LITTLE CHILD.
{lothes Of Four Year Old on Fire
and Playmates Ran Away
in Fright.
old COAT CHOKED FLAMES
Rs. John F'ranzoni Saw Trouble from
Her Home. n Hundred Yards Dis
tant-Thc Erickson Lads
Burns Arc severe but
Not Fatal.
DID COAT CHOKED FLAMES

Rutland April 4-Thc four-ve ole
| n of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of
Sis city had narrow escape from
ling burned to death to-day while
laying in a field whore some boys had
4 fire to the grass Some other play
Ptes, who might have assisted him.
n away from fright when his clothes
hzed up.
bm an upper window of her house
d ran a hundred yards to the lad.
hothering the flames with an old coat
grabbed up as she ran. The childs
rms are severe but probably not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
A srPERSTIrIOCs AFFAIR.

The Adams Eagle man. VINO writes lip
the queer country happenings reports
the following:
We arc mighty sorry tn report an ac-
ciden' that happened TO Brother Jenkiny
the first OF las, week. While he waI
peacefully sleeping in his room a cow
walked IN and hit off the calf Of hts left
leg Some people are disposed to he SUI
persutious about it"-Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
NIMMO LEAVES RUTLAND.
"cner"' passenger Agent 10 60 int"
DuSiness in CnIifO mir.

Rutland April 5--Charlcs A. Nimmo.
general passen ger agent of the Rutland
Railroad company. has resigned TO go into
business with his brother IN southern
California. Frank Barbour, general agent
OF the New York Central lines at Montreal
for tho past six years, has been appointed
TO succeed Mr.. Nmmo, and will begin
his duties April Is Claire Hartigan has
been appointed general agent at Mon
treal to succeed Mr.. Barbour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Many reqNestS frOm CatHrrh suffer-
ems who use atomizers have resulted in
Liquid Cream Balm. new and con-
venient form Of tlN's Cream Balm the
only remedy for catarrh which can
always be depended on. In power 10
aIlav inflammation. TO cleanse the
ciogged air passa gcs. to promote free.
natural breathing, the two forms Of
Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for -
cents. including SPRAYING tube. Mailed
by Ely Bros. SO Warren street. New
NnrlS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
Head Ache
Sometimes?

If so, it will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dan
ger OF forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
cainc, choral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
and leave only a sense OF relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
we use DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
for the cure OF headache, and we
think that there Is nothing that VII VII
severest spell OF nervous or sick
headache in a very few minutes. !
am Of a nervous temperament. and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem to be completely exhaust
ed. and | trcmble 10 ] can scarcely
contain myself At these times l al.
ways take the Anti Pain Pills, and
they quiet me right away. II Is re-
markable what soothing effect they
have upon the nerves"
MRS. F. u. KARL. Detroit. Mich.
Or. Miles, Anti.Pain Piiis are sold by
the first package will benefit. N II
falls, no Will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never cold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

BE sure and use that old and well-triel
remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Syi
rup Cor children teething. It soothet
the child, softens the gums, allays al
pain. cures wind collie and IS the bes
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-i
cents z bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
RUTLAND'S APPLICANTS.
Eleven Licenses 80 he .Aiio'cd the
Eager NIcu.

Rutland April 4-The license commits
sioners announced to-day that they had
received % applications for Eutland's ii
liquor selling privileges Thirteen want
first class licenses, 10 second class and
s.X seventh class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
LONG LOOK AHEAD.

A Vermont justice OF the peace. in decid.
ing an important ejectment suit. recently
rendered the following Judgment: That
the plaintiff have possession of the prom
scs, and may recover rent w to the day
OF judgment Case and Comment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

ton has been invited to attend tho meet
iSg. Meetings are held the first SatJr,
day in each month in odd Fellows hall
Everett, and Vermonters visiting Bostos
or vicinity AZ such times are cordially M
Vitcd to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Brattlehoro and among the siGners 10
tho articles of association are Con
gresham KittredE" iiaskins and At
torney \. +. SChwenk.
\ certified copy of tho amendment
made to the charter Of tho Ladies Of
the Maccabces Of the World has also
been filed in tho Office Of the secretary
of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

auditor, chief accountant and clerks may
he furnished the State auditor by this
commission, at an expense not to exceed
5000 annually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
BURIED IN COAL PILE.
nductor Felt suffers Broken Leg and
Smashed Nose.

Iontpelier. April 4.-Conductor f. ".
IT of the Montpelier & Wells River
broad was buried under Il pile of lu-
motive coal at the switchback on the
IRE railroad this morning. He sus-
ned broken leg. smashed nose
i other severe bruises.
Fhe coal had been frozen all winter
h Mr.. Felt was standing in hole
de by tho shovelers when he was
lied to his neck. He was brought to
home in this city and his injuries
RE treated by Or. f. a. Cotton.
MIRO COMPANY FILES PAPERS.
)Iontpclier, April 4.-Thc +. r. clark
|tomobile company Of Vermont. with
capital stock of $4,000. filed to-day
|icles of association in the office of
secretary Of State. The principal
|ners of this company will be at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
SUICIDE AT RANDOLPH.
Man Of 81 Years Hanged Himself tn
bed Post.

Randolph. April 5,-F. l.. Jones, aged
62 years, committed suicide this morn
Aug in hiS BAD xA~~> - thS farp, haAi.|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

As rule. married mans sugar-coat-
ed sweetness wears off with the waning
of the honeymoon.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26
Historic ship House Sold.

The historic Ship house and part
of the johnson homestead on German
town avenue north Of Washington lane
have been sold to James ]. Allen, a
builder. Workmen will start to raze
the once famous hosiery, which has
stood for more than a century. Mr..
Allen will preserve the old stone carv-
ing of a ship which was built in the
gable end of the house and gave the
Mace its name. This will be presented
10 one of the historical societies.
These properties bear marks Of bull
lets fred during the revolutionary war,
the battle of Germantown having been
fought there The Johnson homestead
has been in the family possession since
the time Of William Penn, from whom
they hold the original grant. The Ship
house has seen many changes Of own
ershiD. One Of the earliest owners was
Captain Darien, an old skipper, who
placed the carving of the ship In posi-
ton. When Captain Darien died the
heirs sold the place to Jacob Peters
who conducted a line of stage coaches
and made this stopping place. When
Peters died the place was sold to Jas
Ford, who opened a private school
there. He died and the heirs contem,
plated selling it for use as an insane
ASYLUM. The Bockius family owned
the adjoining property and objected, SC
we're compelled to buy the place. II
was again turned into a hotel and re-
NAMED so until the elder Bockius was
killed by a horse about sixty years ago
Mr.. Allen will build slXty-eight
houses on the site.-Philadelphia Led
ger
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

The present period is distinguished
for two things prosperity and discon-
tent. Despite many glaring lnequali-
ties or inequities in the distribution Of
its results, great prosperity has pre-
vailed In the United States for eight
or nine years, and there are no visible
signs Of its interruption. Yet 1t Is
matter Of common remark that only in
few trying times of great industrial
depression, when millions of working
people were deprived Of opportunities
to earn living, has there been 50 much
discomfort as Is seen and heard and
felt In these times Of amazing prosper
ity. Never before were attacks on the
great trusts made with such determine
ton and effect. Never before were the
people so united and so jealous in war
fare upon political graft in all sections.
The discomfort Of the period Is not
mere gI'umbling. IT Is enlightened de-
sire fCG7I better conditions Such dis
content is the parent Of all progress.
II the American people were more con-
tent with a full stomach they would
be less energetic and progressive. To
an individual, a tribe, or a people who
are contented, who have all they de-
sire, progress is impossible. But for
those whose ideals are higher than any
present attainment, the longing for bet
ter things, who have shown up here
and there In all the ages and who have
become more numerous and more in
sistent as one after another their aims
and longings have been gratifed, the
progress Of the human family would
never have advanced beyond naked bar
barism. We are a discontinued people
there's no denying 1t, and no reason
for trying to deny it. Because we are
discontented we hustle and get there"
The discomfort Is not at all due to the
prosperity, but the prosperity Is very
largely due to the discomfort. We have
not reached perfection yet, and the fact
that we know it and kick about it is
the best possible assurance that affairs
will steadily grow better.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Happily the horse has a faculty for
upsetting the gloomy predictions that
he Is fated to be put out Of business
by the automobile. The horse business
has kept right on developing In spite
of the fact that the automobile indus
try has been engaged in a similar IN
dertaking. The demand for horses is
still great. The supply Of some classes
of them is inadequate. The prices are
high. The automobile may scare the
horse into the ditch, but it isn't likely
to crowd him to the wall. There will
always be field for the horse, as
there will always be field for the au-
tOmObile.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Herculaneum, the rich and splendid
city that was buried, along with Pom
peii and Stabia, by the eruption of
Vesuvius in A. D. 70, is to be dug from
the mass Of tufa which covered 1t, and
its buildings are to be disclosed to
view. Professor Waldstein of Cam
bridge University has induced the Ital-
ian government to consent to the work,
on condition that it be officially direct
ed by Italians, and that the assistance
of foreigners, financially and otherwise,
shall be unofficial. Should the enter
prise be carried out, we shall soon have
much light thrown on the manner of
life of the Romans Of the first cen
fury. Herculaneum, far more than
Pompeil, was the residence of wealthy
and cultivated citizens. Their houses
were filed with artistic objects and
their Libraries contained the best liter
allure Of the period. In a partial eXca-
walton nearly two thousand manuscript
rolls were found In one house. Pom
peii was covered with small stones and
soft ashes from the volcano. Hercu-
laneum was buried beneath torrent Of
mud to the depth of from thirty to a
hundred and twenty feet. On top Of it
two large modern villages have been
built. General excavation has not been
undertaken, lest the stability Of the viii
lagos should be threatened. Plans now
making provide for tearing down these
villages, so far as necessary, to get at
the city beneath. In the comparatively
near future we may expect to hear re-
ports of the uncoverlng Of fine bronze
and marble statuary, Of beautiful man
sions, Of libraries filled with ancient
books, some Of them for centuries
known by tradition only. In short it
will be as If we were taken back more
than eighteen hundred years, and were
able to look upon the city as its inhab- !
itants suddenly left it when Vesuvius |
poured forth the flood Of mud, molten |
rock and scaldlng water upon the towns
Of It's seward slope.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

1t is not sufficiently recognized that
agriculture Is a scientific pursuit and
that in order to get the very best re-
turns out of 1t man could to ad-
vantage utilize special scientific edu-
cation as truly as does the doctor or
lawyer or the engineer. 1t is not mere
ly because of the increased material
return that such education for the
farmer is Of value. The intellectual
and moral dividends would by means
of such training be equally increased.
1t is a great loss in human power and
happiness that thousands of men en-
gagged in one Of the most scientific of
pursuits should go about it without get
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Reports from places which used vot-
ing machines in the recent State cleo
lions show the superiority of the ma
chine over the lead-pencil-and-ba ballot
method. In no place where the ma
chimes were used were returns later
than one half hour after the closing Of
the polls. In most places where the
old fashioned way of voting prevailed
there was seldom a complete and accu-
rate return within twenty-four hours.
Machines are now in use in more rnun
600 cities, towns and villages In the
United States Buffalo, Syracuse, San
Francisco, indianapolis, Milwaukee,
Cleveland and Omaha are among the
larger cities where the. have been
adopted.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

In view of the trouble in Europe the
people of this country may we'll con-
graduate themselves that the fathers
settled the relations Of church and state
at the very beginning Of our existence
as a nation, and settled it for all time,
for no one wishes to interfere with the
conclusion reached.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Andrew Carnegie wishes to have it
understood that Sklbo, the name Of
his place in Scotland, is pronounced
Skeeboo. If Andrew doesn't watch out
now irreyerent people may get to call
Ing 1t Skidoo.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

The number Of women who kill men
unfortunate enough to have incurred
their displeasure and then invoke the
nnwritten law is getting uncomfort-
ably large. Perhaps there may yet be
necessity for going to the extreme Of
seeing if the other kind Of law doesn't
fit
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

An English astronomer, after years
of careful work, ventures the opinion
that there are 64,1S4,7 57 stars. Some
people are sure they saw more than
that the first time they put on roller
skates
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

At Dresden, Germany, a public bath
ing house for dogs has been opened.
II Dresden Is one Of the places where
dogs are utilized in the sausage busi-
ness, it is no more than right that
they should be kept as clean as posi-
bic
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

woman's magazine asks: "What
implement can equal. hairpin in the
deft hands of woman?" Well, In some
cases hatpin in the def hands Of
another woman.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

There are some things" notes the
Richmond Times-Democrat, that you
can't say even to a Pittsburger." For
instance, you can't ask him to be proud
of his idle millionaires
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

A Connecticut judge has decided that
turtle is not an animal. The Treas
ury Department would probably rule,
for purposes Of duty, that it is canned
salmon,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

ting the same moral and intellectual
satisfaction that comes to men in other
callings in which the professional ele-
ment has been more consciously recog-
niZed
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Spain is building a new navy. AS
Spain has no more colonies on her
hands the chances are that the new
navy will prove a durable one.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

The scramble among Oklahoma towns
to become county seats promises to
equal the mad rush for claims when
the territory was thrown open to set
Element.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26
TOPICS OF
THE TIMES

Raise big family and uphold tt
Presidents hands.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Mr.. Eckels has hit the nail fairly on
the head. What we all need is IRE
sponsive currency" one that will come
when we whistle or call it by name.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

1t is extremely doubtful whether
Count Boni would prove a Euccess as
head waiter If the job calls for any
head work
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

The London writer's have started a
movement to put stop to the practice
of tipping. The fear of dying rich must
be spreading rapidly.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

There are two sides to every CUES
ton. Your side and the wrong side.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Numerous financial rubbernecks are
making anxious inquiries as to this pro-
posed elastic currency.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-26

Not even a professor of mathematics
is competent to solve the woman prob
lem