davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
SKIN TROUBLES
Of 3 CHILDREN
Girls Face Sight With Pimples-.
Looked Like Chicken Pox or Blood
Pois5n-PeopIe Afraid to Go Near
Her-Two Babies Suffer Terribly
With Milk CrustWhich Maturated.
ALL COMPLETELY
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Somo time ago my daughter, aged Is,
began to break out on her face with
small pimples and l told her to get the
Cuticura Remedies and take them,
but she used some stuff called D
and in about three weeks her face was
O sight. 1t looked some like chicken
pox and at last like blood poison, so
that every one who saw her was al
most afraid to 20 near her. Then l
rent for complete set Of the Cuticura
Remedies and now she has not had
pimpe for two months. / knew that
Cuticura would cure her because l have
used it before with such SUCCESS. About
eighteen years ago, | had little girl
who had what the doctor called milk
crust on her head. This spread until
six months old and grew worse until
] used all thracof the Cuticura Remedies,
which cured her. ] have q little boy,
now two years old, who was taken tho
same way. When five days old his
head began to raise up in water blisters,
then turned red and then a yellow
matter formed under the blisters. 1t
dried up and looked like big patch 81
dirt. then it scaled of, broke out again
and spread nearly all over his head.
The same kinds OF sores formed in tho
bonds Of his arms and LEGS. At first
! had a physician who treated him and
eaid he would outgrow it, but when he
was two weeks old | began to use tho
Cuticura Remedies, and when three
months old he was well, and he now
has fine skin, as clear as crystal. |
always use Cuticura Soap when | wash
him. Mrs. j. A. Jacobs. Berlin, n. j.,
June 10, July IL, and Oct. 20, 1905. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
NO MILK FOR BOSTON.
Farmers of Central Massachusetts
Boh-Predictcd Vermont VIII
Get MILK Trade.

Vor ester Mass, Sept 3o.-By an al
most una nitnous vote to-day TWO hundred
farmers OF central Massachusetts ut
meeting here, voted not to send milk 10
the Boston contractors for tho next six
months ~ less than 90 cents per can
Anscrod 1T the action Of the farmers,
w. A Hunter, clerk Of tn" association,
r.diculed the vote and predicted that the
action Of The producers would not only
take future trade away from them hut
that the Boston market would be con-
trolled BY Vermont milkm"n. Hood 4
Whiting. oNr Representatives., have signed
contracts with % per cent Of the Green
Mountain state farmers" declared
Hunter and in loss than a week their
product Will he dealt in exclusively within
the city liuts Of Boston. Tho action of
this meeting IS not against Boston milk
contractors, bu' arains. yourselves and
Vernon, VIII profit 10y it," Tho vote,
however, stood az cast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
w. F. M. s. ANNUAL MEETING
IIedding Church, Barre, the Place
The Date. from October g TO 10.

St. Adams. Sept 3o-fhe annual meet
ing Of tho New England Branch, Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society will
he held in TFedding Methodist Episcopal
Church, Barre, October 3, g. 10
The young peoples rally Tuesday ut
30 p. m, conducted by Miss Clementna
Butler, will y. OF unusual interest.
or missionaries Misses Young. Harvey.
Kneeland and Danforth are to DO pres
ent and tell Of the successes and needs
Of their work. The missionary address
Wednesday evening will be given by Mrs
william Butler, who has just returned
from the India jubilee. All delegates
and persons desiring entertainment are
requested to communicate with Mrs. T.
NJ Lyon, 81 Highland avenue, Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
MILKMEN MAY COMBINE.
Think They Can Follow New Rules IL
Montpelier BETTER in Tint WAY,

Montpelier Sept. 3o-Fourteen Of
the Is milkm"n furnishing milk in
this city met tonight at tho office ~
Health Officer Lindsay to discuss the
new milk ordinance which they con
sidcrcd too stringent. Some declared
they would send their milk to Bos.
ton and not try to follow the regula-
tons, but after n long discussion 4
disposition was shown to form a milk
mems organization. establish a central
milk depot whore all milk .nould be
delivered and tested daily and then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.
An Is-Tear-Oid Boy Taken on thr
Charge of Horsc Stealing and
kidnappinr.

st. Adams. sept. 3O-A boy suspect
Il Of being the kidnappcr ANA horse
.hiof who created such a furorc be-
wcen Swanton and Burlington bv
ucalinr horse and buggy from Amos
tHeels of SwaHton and then driving
90 Winoosk, whore he kidnapped
'i"ht-ycar oscar Lezotte. was to-
hight run down and captured near the
1n1da line by Sheriff Holmes and his
deputies. The young dcsrorado is
ocked up in Franklin county jail,
waiting Identification by the Lozottc
oo~, who will be brought ncrc to-
morrow for that purpose Tho sus-
-oct Is about IS years old ana refuses
20 talk at all about the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
Formal Dedication Exercises Held
at Canton around the Great
Mausoleum
BUILT BY AMERICAN PEOPLE
Pres. Roosevelt Delivers Grafton
Points out the strength Of Me-
kinicy's CharpcteristicS and
Urges They he Followed
Received an ovation.

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If % r,iilio,, Amn,ioors v.bns. contri-
Lutiore a.rrrorotiro Ssoo oon nrovf1-
oi tl.o to,rb in u.hi,b rosie tho bodi,,
~ th, nartvrol President his wife
and their two children.
DISTINGUISHED men from all parts
Of the country and many representa-
lives of foreign countries made tho
pilgrimage here to participates in the
dedication OF tho mausoloum and
made the event Of notable one.
The monument is a magnificent
structure, simple but imposing. IN
TIA" sarcophasus are the bronze cas-
kcts containing the hodies or b'th
president Mckinney ana ms vic W
0ichos in tn" wall OF the TOMB are Two
Hite caSkctS containing 'hc "Sh'S ~
!hclr only 'hldf'h 'ua ana NARY wv"
90 whofn "'cd III l"'""OH'
Inc HTeSiden' "'i'N'u !" Or"''n VI"
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Tpau III l'i' '''9 ',''' INNS
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

distributed about the city by fou
teams instead of Is as at present.
Mayor Haley and city Attorne.
Carleton attended the conference and
promised to milkmen sufficient tlme
in which to prepare for carrying out
tho requirements Of the ordinance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
DIPHTHERIA, BENNINGTON
;ix Cases Have Developed In the Put
nam HOuse-EmpiOyes Use
Anti-TOxIn.

Bennington, Sept, 30.-Thc upper
cor of the Putnam House has been
|pnverted into quarantined hospital
|br the isolation of six cases of diph-
horia that have developed In the
ouse during the past weck. Toe pa
)ents arc tho proprietor's wife. Mrs.
|, G. Cornell, his little daughter
auline, three Of tho dining room
iris and one Of tho regular boarders.
no house has been thoroughly fumi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

BY looking wise and keeping his mouth
shut many a'mau las been able 90 pass
through lie as the real thing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
WORKMAN FATALLY HURT.

St. Adams. Sept. 3o.-IIarry Henderson.
aged %, died at his home in Montgomery
Center Sunday. from injuries received At
the big mill of Nelson, Hall {; CO., last
Monday. Mr.. Henderson was attempting
to throw off, belt by the use Of A short
board as The mill was about 10 close The
electric lights had grown dim and the
end of the board with which he was re-
moving the belt from the pulley was
struck by spoke IN the pulley driving
the other end with great force against Mr.
Hcnderson's abdomen. While the injury
was very painful, it was not thought to
be serious until a few days later Mr.
Henderson was married in the early
spring to Miss Guard of Durham, Que
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

n DJIESS EIJIIIISJNN
20 = - w. !.
-
flag was removed slowly and i,pnrossivo-
Nv. This was followed bv tho reading Of
the pocm entitled william McItinIev e,
hv Jatnes Whitcomb Riley
President Harris then introduced presi. |
don't Roosevelt The President was mot
VIII" "pP'""'
THE fhfS''HNrS ADDRESS.
w. ra,.o Gathered tooo,h.. H.,
ro,. o,,, rooed NJ rosnoc, o,, .ee.y,I
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49,. ,,rosidor, won a nI,co g., 49,
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s,,,I,n ,,-,r,ob,,oes and nr,,.a.. az i
,,u,. +. .,,,tlio and tn ,.,..a. 49,, ~,
,-a, ut,, loved neoco b. ,t,h,,.,h
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It,. a.. honor oe ,bo r,.i- 80
80 ar,. As co,rrose,,a,, ''.u . -'''
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-. ,,,a,,,,o Win moro soi. ,
,,o, rroh,o,ns thon. anv nro.,ao,,, .tn-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
RUTLAND's MILK Is CLEAN.
ONLY 70 COMMITMENTS.

There were 70 commitments at the
louise Of Correction during September.
his Is five less than IN August and Is
unusually light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
DANGER or HATING SUCCESS.

Surely this attitude NJ his should he
the attitude of all our people to-day. #
would be cruel disaster to this country
to permit ourselves to adopt an attitude
II hatred and envy toward success WORTH
i'y won. toward wealth honestly acquired
Let us In this respect profit by the exam
ME OF the republics of mi, Western homi-
sphere to the south OF ms. Some of these
republics have prosperod greatly; but
there are certain ones that have Jagged
far behind. that still continue in condl-
tion Of material poverty, Of social and
political unrest and confusion. Without
exception the republics Of the former
class are those in which honest industry
has been assured OF reward and protec-
ton; those where n cordial welcome has
been extended to tho kind Of enterprise
which dement's the whole country. while
incidentally, AS is right and proper. Civ
ing substantial rewards to those who
manifest it, on the other hand. the moor
and backward republics, the REPUBLICS I'm
which the lot of the average citizen Is
least desirable, and the lot Of tho labor
ing man worst Of all, are precisely tboss
republics I'm which industry has boer
killed because wealth exposed its owner
10 spoliation. To these communities for
eisn capital now rarely come. becauso
It has been found that as soon as cant
tai Ia employed so as to give substantial
remuneration to those supplying It. II
oxcitcs ignorant envy and hostility. which
result in such oppressive action. within
or without the law, as sooner or later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

flag was removed slowly and impressive
ly. This was followed by the reading of
the poem entitled William Mckinley"
by James Whitcomb Riley
President Harris then introduced Presi-
dent Roosevelt The President was met
with applause
, 1907-06-22
Provides for Referendum.


Denver, Colo, June 22.-The conven,
ton of the Western Federation of Min.
ers today agreed upSn a constitutional
amendment providing for a refereq.
dunn vote by a local union before ID
strike is called, a two-thirds vote in the
affirmative being required to authorize
a strike.
A Radical Change.
Under the old system, a strike may
be ordered by any union on three
fourths vote when the action is ratified
by the executive board.
Concerning Labor Contracts.
An amendment was adopted prohibit
ing unions or individual members from
making labor contracts.
Question Of Severance.
The real fight in the convention, owe
the question Of severance of connection
with the Industrial Workers Of the
World, will come next week, when the
report Of Acting President Mahoney is
under consideration. Mahoney himself
is said to favor a separation of the two
organizations.
, 1907-06-22

Denver, Colo, June 22.-In a shoot
ing ARRAY which occurred in the chair
car of passenger train No. 5, west
bound, on the Rock Island railroad,
last night, between Dresden and Sell
den, Kansas, T. B. Topp, a tailor Of
Minneapolis. was killed and Mrs. Nor
ris Olsen of Marshall, Mimi, and her
sister were wounded. Mrs. Olsen is a
young bride, on her way to Arriba,
Colo, to join her husband.
Shots Fired by Italian Barber.
The shots were fired by John Bells,
an Italian barber, en- route from Bos-
ton to San Francisco. Most of the pas
sengers were sleeping in seats when
Bells, yelling frantically, started to
walk through the aisle, shooting right
and left. Mrs. Olsen was shot through
the jaws and her sister in the shoulder.
Neither is fatally hurt. Topp was shot
through the heart.
overpowered by Passengers.
Bells was finally overpowered by
, 1907-06-22
REPLIES IN cAUsTIc WAY TO IN
vITATIoN TO HAVE TROOPS
PARTICIPATE IN GEL
EBRATloN.
Tells San francisco Committee That
Ne 10 Loath to Have His Men
Parade Streets to "Be Jeered at
by Unwhipped Mob"-speeiaI Com
mittee Appointed to Consider Re-
ply to Commander Of Department.

San Francisco, Cal, June 22.-ln re-
ply to an invitation requesting partici-
patton of United States troops in the
Fourth of July parade, General Fred
erick Funston sent a communication
that caused discussion among the
members of the committee having ir
charge the coming celebration.
Speaks Of Unwhipped Mob.
After thanking the committee for
the kind invitation, General Funston
said he vas loath to parade his men
in the streets "to be-" as he is quoted,
"sneered at and jeered at by an In
whipped mob"
Considering a Reply.
A special committee was appointed
to consider the matter and decide
whether any reply should be made.
, 1907-06-22
WILL GUT THE RATE To
TWO CENTS PER MILE

in the number of men is expected. as
applications for employment are com
ing in.
viii Not Recognize Union.
All former employees will be dealt
with as individuals, the company abso'
lutely refusing to recognize the union
in any manner.
Denies Report Of Refusal.
Mr.. May denied the statement Of
President Small of the union that the
company had refused to treat with the
employees or refused requests for an in
crease of wages.
At Postal OFFICES.
At the Postal Office it was claimed
that nearly one-third of the former
force was working.
Carmen Being Displaced.
The places Of the striking street car
men, it is announced by the officers of
the United Railroads, are fast being
filled. 1t is hoped that the local strikes
will all be settled before the peace con-
ference, called by the Cancellation CON-
mittee, takes place.
, 1907-06-22
PUDDLER IS
GIVEN TRIAL
NEW FURNACE STARTED At THE
ROLLING MILLS AND WORKS
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.
Three Heats Taken OF, Mass Going
Through squeexer, That Huge Ma
chine Handling It Just Right
General Superintendent Passes
Throuqh-Raiiroad Locals.

The pudding furnace at the rolling
mills was given a trial yesterday aft
ernoon, three heats being taken on.
This furnace Is to handle the scraps
and other small pieces hardly large
enough to go through the regular fur-
naces. AS soon as the mass is at a
proper heat 1t goes to the "squeezer,"
a huge machine driven by the bar mill
engine, and the is compressed
and solidifed, whence 1t is heated and
Is passed through the rolls, coming
out as finished product. The pudding
furnace Is designed to save every par
ticle Of iron and convert 1t into a a
suitable to be handled in the regular
way. Manager Jacobus was present
when the test was made and informed
the Omaha officials that it has been
entirely satisfactory.
Going Into Commission.
1t is expected that the pudding fur
mace and squeezer will be placed In
commission next week, when both
trains of rolls will also be running,
unless there be a shortage Of coal, as
now seems possible. The company is
making an effort to keep the mill sup
piled, but the output at Rock Springs
Is not up to the demand and the fear
of having to shut the mill down for a
few days is ever present. The bar
mill has been running all week, both
on breakdown for the little mill and
on finished iron of different sizes.
, 1907-06-22

the station, and the members of the
faculty we're given encouragement in
the work they are doing.
At Head Of the Work.
DR.. True is the head of the expert
mental work in agriculture and stock
raising of the department Of agricul.
ture, and a visit from him is a treat ~
those interested. He was asked to
spare nc ones feelings in his criticism,
and every word he uttered after he had
completed his task was gratifying 70
the heads Of the Wyoming station.
, 1907-06-22
CHICAGO PAPER ANNOUNCES RAD.
IcAL ACTION BY THE RAIL
ROADS OF THE uk-
TIED STATES.
No Formal Agreement Among Presi-
dents at Conference Yesterday, But
10 Just a. Binding, az Two Trans
continental Lines Served Notice
In Form Of Ultimatum That They
Would Make the Rate Effective.

@ Chicago Ill, June 22.-The In @
@ ter-Ocean today says: Q
O Passenger rates on all the rail- O
O roads in the United States will be O
O reduced to two cents a mile be- Q
O ginning July 1. This was the de- Q
q cision reached at Chicago yester- Q
@ day, after a long and heated dis .
O cussion by the leading presidents 9
@ Of all the western and transcon- O
@ tinental roads. .
@ Issue an UItimatum. Q
O TT was not a formal agreement, .
O but is equally binding. as two OF .
Q the largest roads doing q trans Q
Q continental business are said to .
o have served an uldmatum to the Q
Q others that they would put this Q
O rate into effect Immediately" Q
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q
, 1907-06-22
Two Hundred Men Out.

San Francisco, Cal, June e.
The situation here in connection with
the telegraphers' strike is quiet. Upon
a conservative estimate, about 200 men
are out. Service is maintained in the
ofices of both companies by officials.
including the chief operators and wire
chiefs, with a few men and women who
refused to strike. An attempt will be
made to bring new operators here.
Will Hold No Conference.
The Postal and Western Union OH
cials insist that they will hold no con
ferences with the officers Of he union.
II they remain o%bdurate, the telegraph,
ers At other cities may be called out.
thus tying up the commercial business
of the west.
Nearly one-Third Working.
Superintendent May Of the Western
Union said today that over fifty oper.
ators, nearly one-third Of the usual
force, In working. A speedy increase
, 1907-06-22
DIRECTOR TRUE OF EXPERIMENT
STATIONS EXAMINES CONDI-
TIONS IN THE WYOMING
COLLEGE OFFICES.
Pronounces Affairs In Excellent Shape,
With Not a Penny Of the Funds
Misspent of Misrepresentation,
er Investigation Than Usual Made
az Request Of Local Officers of the
Station Here.

DR.. A. G. True of Washington, direct.
or Of experiment stations of the depart.
ment of agriculture, today completed
his examination of the books and ac-
counts of Prof. B. c. Buffum, late Gi-
rector of the Wyoming experiment sta
ton, and DR.. Grace r. Hebard, secre-
tary Of the BOARD of trustees of the
University of Wyoming, who handled
the money of the station, and at the
earnest request of those two officials,
the head of the department made a
more thorough examination than here
tofore. He left for the east this after
noon, going from here to Fort Collins,
and before his departure he informed
Miss Hebard and Prof. Buffum that LIE
had found that not a penny of the
funds of the station had been misspent
or Unsupported. He wen over
every book n account, sal every
thing to be seen in connection with the
work Of the station, visited the farm.
the old penitentiary building, the resi-
dences belonging to the station and
inspected all the stock and farming
utensils, and said he could commend
everything he saw.
Fully Informed Himself.
DR.. True knew of some of the adverse
criticism directed against the station
and it's management, and took pains,
he said, to fully inform himself Of the
exact conditions existing here. His re-
port to the secretary and former di,
rector was SO hearty, and his pleasure
SO manifest at the result Of his inves'
legations, that both were highly elated.
They had asked him to be as thorough,
could, and to discover everything he
might in connection with their opera
lions, that some of the criticism might
be met. The impression he left was
n of entire approval. They had been
painstaking in the conduct of the al
fairs of the station, praiseworthy in the
experiments carried on and absolutely
honest in the accounting for every cent
of the large funds placed at the dis
posal of the officers.
Work for Next Year.
DR.. True also mapped out some Of the
work for the coming year in connection
with the officers of the station. The
Wyoming station is n of the most
important in the country, being the
highest in attitude, and experiments
carried on here are all the more valu.
able on that account, as demonstrating
the possibilities both in the raising Of
crops and the breeding of live stock at
an elevation almost as great as any
where man has his habitat. He will
assist the board of trustees in every
way in the conduct of these expert
ments, and left for Fort Collins, wishing
the members every success in filling
the position made vacant by the resig'
nation of Prof. Buffum, one Of the best
directors in the country. The latter
was complimented upon the work done
and congratulated upon the move he
had recently taken to go into bust
ness for himself. Miss Hebaid was
praised for her share Of the success Of
, 1907-06-22
Bought Breeding Ewes.

+ Prof. B G. Buffum and Hon. F. 8.
King have just completed the purchase,
on orders from the government, of six
ty breeding ewes, the top of the Ram
b~ouillet flocks of Thomas Taylor of Alb
bolt, Neb., and thirty from the F. S.
King Bros. Sheep company Of this city.
to be added to the breeding flocks of
the experiment station. These gentle,
men were selected especially for this
work, the bureau of animal industry
sending word to Mr.. King that it had
entire confidence in him in spite of the
ugly and false Morton charges. The
commission was a compliment alike to
both gentlemen.