davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-12

cheer and comfort to the inmates, sup posing, of course, Hub is in Mexico. Hub spies wife and makes desperate endeavors to keep out of her sight, meeting with considerable success.
 Act three. Hub is released from pris- on and proceeds homeward, where he attempts to describe his trip to Mexico and tells wife all about It. Of course, everything ends well, but it is a hard trial to Hubs nerves, and the predica- ments into which Hub is thrust during the course of the play would bring a torrent of sympathy from the lips of any married man in the audience.
 Gertrude Shipman is to play Mrs. Benjamin FltzHugh Chats the wife), Lawrence B. McGill is cast as Benja7 min FitzHugh Chats Hubhy). Harry Langdon is cast as a friend who is al- ways attempting to straighten things out, with the inevitable result of mak- ing them worse, MT. simonds is to play Bismark schmitt, very essential character, and Frank Wallace, jr., will interpret the lines allotted to Cook, the Tammany deputy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
BETHEL.

John H. Noonan, a lawyer OF Enfield
y. II. VINO some months ago bought Of
l.. NJ. Heath his lately vacated residence
on Main street, moved In last Thursday,
and that evening was married in his
now home to Ms Fanny @. Morrill,. of
Enfield daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Morrill,. who are hero to spend the winter
with her. The wedding was a very quiet
one, only immediate relatives being pr
sent and the ceremony was performed by
Roy. W. Benjamin Reynolds, rector of
Christ Church. MI Noonau viii continue
his law business in Enfield for the pre-
sent spending at least his Sundays at
home He is very wei known here, hay
ing been graduated some years ago at
the Whitcomb high school, and having
been here to some extent since he has
been SIX years in Enneld.-Mrs L. J.
Wh,t.omb is caring for the two-ycar-
old daughter and Miss Flora Chapman
for the month-old son of Ben Harvey.
whose wife was lately taken to the
Waterbury ASYLUM. Officers were elected
10y the local Grange last Saturday even
ing rs follows: DR.. II. w. Holden, mast
or. +. II. owen, oversecr; y. h. Chat
ncld lecturer: Fl. c. Wilson. steward;
y. A. Wilson secretary; W. g. Brooks,
treasurer; Merrill Porter, assistant stew
ard Miss May Woods lady assistant
steward; Mrs. c. T.. Walls, Chaplain;
Miss Bessie Bradley, Pomona. Mss Flora
La Rock, Flora; Miss Mabel Manning.
Ceres e.. =. Walls Eatekceper. At the
same meeting n resolution favorable to
the proposed parcels post law was adopt
cd and ordered sent to Congress. DIT.
Holden is attending the State Grange
meeting In burlington this wcck.-This
town boasts the remarkable possession
Of nine nonogcnariaus, whose names and
ages at their last birthday We're as fol-
lows: Mrs kI.Zira Fisher, %; Miss Nancy
Townsend pc; Oliver g. Bowen. 96; Miss
Luccna Parker. 93 Augustus T. IIunton.
81; Mrs. Eunice Lincoln, 81, S. Charter
Durham. Of Mrs. Angelina Copeland, %;
Mrs. Hannah Spaulding, 90. This in a
town Of 1850 is believed to be unequalled
anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
GAYSVILLE.
anywhere.

Mrs. George Judlns Of Salem, Mass,
has been in town several days.-Aliss
GLADYS Blake of West Concord, n. H.,
Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. II, r. Blake.-The village
schools began Monday with Misses Mink
Ter and Smith teachers.-Arthur Y.
Leavtt has purchased OF Mrs. G. y.
Taggart the Bclcher farm situated ona
half milo below the village for $3,00.
This farm contains 80 acres with two
sets of buildings. 1t is one OF the best
farms IN this vicinity and has been In
the Bclchcr family ever since the land
was cleared over 50 years ago. 1t Is ex-
pected that Mr.. J,oavitts sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chamber
lain, will move here from Pomfret in
tile sprlng-Miss Mary Leonard Ia IN
Rochester, the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Fred Martin.-The Ladies' Aid society
will meet Tuesday afternoon, December
II, with Mrs. V. 3. Culter.-Miss Daisy
Young OF Merdith. N H., has come to
pass the holidays with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis.-Andrew
Harrington is in Burlington this week &
Mrs Cornolia Sheldon will pass the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. George
Marsh IN Bethel.-Mrs. Walter Swing
or Is somewhat better. Her mother, Mrs.
George Smith of Royalton, is caring for
her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MORRILL, HALL
DEDICATED

,ions and environments as upon an In
do,,.ab,. orror, IN succeed Contingent
cioe viii or,eo Il, ,pr,cu1turo that cannot
he occura+cI,, forscastcd for climatic
conditions may unset tho hest laid nlans.
b,t these arc loss numerous than sup-
noeod Tive ehif-Ioes farmer attributes
,,ir,,ro ~ urro,orahra weather while
tho crcrcotfc tnto,1i,or. farmer attrl-
hitee rai,rre if /, co,uos to lack Of
rrooar e,ro-q,,rds against II Tho
e,stor,otic rot,tion oe crons the proper
DECENTRALIZATION Of tho snu and the
l,,,ui,,,,,+ roojir,r and hroaliro ~ farm
o,i,,ols vii, 70 n lang way. in orcvcptinr
,ai1,,ros tbot roi,bt otborvisn he oscribed
. .to c,raos -, r,4,ro az IN. eyoct OF
,,,,,ts o,, ,,raorsor,o l,r,s II is NOT
,,,ht ,o charco tho Creator with things
60. r.liob ,yo orouo ava resoonsihle mr.
,ha Toc,.,a.,,ra with acts fo, which #
Go ro+ o,n.,
r,to fa,.r,or, . .bo co,,r,,,. IN addition,
.. +boro,,o,r ,,ro,or,,io, ,o, agricultural
,,,,rs,,i.s h,. ,,,oors oc tbo various open.
oi.s ,roy,do1 ,ood IN oxor, n greater
irauorco /, n,,rl;c Affairs than thav
bayo IN tho mast +or nc tho Freat nro-
duoinr class tbov hear the bur-
do,, %, ,rt,s+ ,eris,o.ior o,d ex+rava-
,ro, CONGRATULATIONS mara than o+har ,a,-
"a ma ,,,oro abundant tLo cro,s ard
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Rydale's
Cough Elixir

The prescription for Rydalc's Cough
Elixir was secured in western North
Carolina near Ashevilc, where so many
persons with lung trouble go. 1t will
not and can not cure consumption, but
for coughs. colds and bronchial troubles
it never fails to benefit or cure. II it
docs not you get your money back.
Two sizes, 25c and soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Authorized Refund
ElliOtt's
EmulSified Oil Liniment

is not a prescription of specialist, but
an emulsion OF kerosene oil. spirits tur-
pentinc, organum, ether and ammonia
By a machinery process the oil globules
arc broken up into minute particles and
rendered very penetrating, being quickly
absorbed. 1t is as fine a formula for
man or beast as medicine can produce.
Every bottle sold on a guarantee. It is
PIT up in half-pnt bottles (ycllow
PACKAGE, 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Ryda!e's
T o n | G.

is the acme Of perfection in medicine as
a nerve and blood tonic In corbina
ton with other very valuable medicinal
agents it contains iron, quinne and
strychninc, and nothing has ever been
discovered yet that would tone and build
up rundown system quicker or better
than this combination of remedies For
old people and weak, puny children or
anyone with a rundown system it is far
superior to all other tones. Guaranteed
to cure malaria.
Two sizes, soc and $I,oo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

OF agricultural education by reason of
the absence of what might be called sec
ondary schools or agricultural high
schools such as are found in some other
countries. hut the need Of which has not
yet impressed Itself with force upon our
own educational authorities.
But when We come to the highest
R~ades OF agricultural education, those ex-
emplihed here about us, in this magni-
flcent building. We believe tho United
States has every reason to be proud Of
what It has accomplished in less than
hall century.
Under this head we may include col
legc courses or schools IN special sub
jccts. such as dairyiNg, animal husband
~. agriculture or veterinary science:
general college courses; and university
courses of research and instruction *
cmplded I'm the experiment station work.
The work which our state unvc;s'-
ties and agricultural colleges are ac-
complaining IS tho object OF interest and
admiration the world around. and their
growth and dcvelopmrn; form an cdu-
cational phenomenon without parallel.
Our agricultural colleges to-day not
only give their graduates au excellent
general education ard a broad founoa-
Noh lot future ruIIuI'' ou' ina H"PI''
thorough ana Sc''n'''H Instruction lh 'N'
principles Of agriculture itself, those
principles knowledge OF which makes all
the difference between hap-hazard. hap
pN-Eo-MckF FARMING an" mat farming
when IS business ''n"N'ted on n"Nl-
| ness principles.
| They teach, as most "' YOU Wei know
plant production. animal industry. aFr!-
cultural technology, farm mechanics
and farm management,
| Under the first head. IN" theory anI
production ~ farm crops. the student
learns what IS 20 b" taught regarding n"
structure, composition and physiology
Of farm crops. climate" soil and i"iiiI-
zcrs az related 20 these crops; the Gull
ture, uses, harvesting and ,rya'.on
OF various crops; how best % grow them
and how to withstand the obstacles TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

There are two OLD adages. "Hastc
makes waste" and Make haste slowly"
that every one should employ when they
undertake 10 cure "A cough In n few
minutes with Preparations containing
Morphine. opium, Chloroform or other
oplates They may stop the cough and
cause sleep quickly, but they also dry
up the secrctions and constipate leaving
oft-times q far worse trouble. Rydale' $
Cough Elixir Is guaranteed under tho
pure food and drug law to contain no
opiates or harmful drugs OF any kind
or character. Think about it when you
or one of the children have a cough. ].
W. O'Sullvan, Burlington and Stanley
& Estey. Wnooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Barney's
COMPOUND

is another preparation for stomach
troubles 1t is impossible for one remedy
to cure all forms of dyspepsia, for the
reason that some people have too mitch
acid in their stomachs, while Others do
not have enough. 1t is a physical i'm.
possibility for the same remedy &c re
lieve both of those conditions.
Barney's Compound is especially zee
commended where there is an excess o..
acid. and where catarrhal condtio,s
exist For that soreness Of the stomach
it never fails to relieve.
Two sizes, SOC and $Ioo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

for Indigestion and dyspepsia, are COM
pounded from the prescription OF man
who has made Il life long study of the
digestive organs They are not a purely
artificial digce,ant that relieves only
temporarily. hut arc combination OF
the bcs, drugs known for their tonic
effect upon the stomach and digestive
organs. They stimulate the stomach 10
do its own work
Two sizes, sc and soc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Rydales Rydale's
Stomach Tablets Liver Tablets

arc made from the prescription of
professor in an Ohio medical college
and are especially recommended where
there is d catarrhal condition OF the
stomach. bile. ducts or bowels. They are
the plcasantcst liver medicine on earth to
he as effective and powerful as they are
For bilousne,s aud torpid liver they arc
without an equal 20 chocolate coated
tablets in d metal box, 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs ]. f. Sherlock.
In Proctor,-AIiss Mabelle Danforth Is
working for Mrs. c. II. Manchester
Mrs. Il. ]. Fish left last week for Mel
rose. Mass. to be with her son and
family few d1ys.-Crystal Ray Of
Tunbridge IS working for Mrs W. V.
Eastman-Mrs Il. G. ELLIS has been at
George Ellis's the past ten days.-Mrs
Emlly Klnsnan OF Hartford. Conn, IS
with her sister. Miss Susan Lamb, dur
ing her illness.-Mrs John Morse died
last week after lingering Illness
Dwight Leisure and wife have returned
from n visit in Massachusetts Miss
DsIa Cloud is confined to the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
Special Announcement TO the People Burlington and Vermont

H nM H ~ %h ~ prescription
hd k
r d%
ueummm hm npv ~ hm rp hhdh the
ghhmmm p dy % erm.
aw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

with rheumatism. Miss Campbell IS
Gazing for Miss Susan Lamb.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
DRESS SUIT A PATCHWORK

The claWhammer or evening coat has
many oddities of cut. These oddities
were once essentials. There was, in
fact, time when every idiosyncrasy
of the clawhammcr served some use
full purpose.
The cutaway front of the coat, for
instance was originally cut away so
that the wearcr, when on horseback,
would not be incommOdcd.
The two buttons at the back were
for fastening up the tails out of harms
way, each tail having in the past a
buttonhole at its end.
The sleeves, with their false puffs,
are relics OF the days when sleeves
We're always turned back, and there
fore were always made with cuffs that
unbuttoned,
The collar with it's wide notches, is
a survival Of the old collar that was
notched in order that it's wearer could
turn It up conveniently in cold or
stormy weather
The dress coat, i'm a word, is a patch
work Of relics relics once essential,
but now OF no use on earth.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
LOCAL SELF-RULE

1t may be admitted that local self
rule is the parent of certain evils. But
would not anything in the nature of
deliberate and concerted endeavor to
enforce a far greater degree of au1
thority from Washington bring about
worse evils? The United States was
founded and has thriven for more than
a century with the federative principle
as it's basis; the principle that within
certain limits the people Of each state
can govern themselves better on the
whole than they can be governed by
benevolent paternalism. That there are
some exceptions to this principle, as in
the case of interstate railways, for eX-
ample, is not denied. But that does not
alter the intrinsic difficulty of carrying
into effect any Scheme-nO matter how
patriotic the intent of its promoters
to erect what must steadily tend to be-
come a gigantic bureaucracy with it's
headquarters on the banks of the Po-
tomac and its tentacleS extending in
to every portion of the country
Already the array of federal civil Of
ficials, including postmasters, far eN-
ceeds the number of men in the army
and navy combined. If the centraliza-
ton policy is to be pushed to a logical
extreme this host would necessarily be
multiplied. What the result might be
in the increase of red tape, in opportu
mites for corruption, and i'm inefiiciency
through the concrete impOSsibility of
exercising efficient supervision over SO
large a body of federal agents can
readily be magined.-Philadelp
Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

the liner went straight, finally gliding
under the stern of the shrouded light
vessel. Another captain, tugboat
man, trying to make Boston harbor,
remembered that they were testing the
submerged bell system on the Boston
lightship. He went below, and plac-
ing his ear to a stopcock was able to
pick his bearings and make the har-
Dor. Unlike whistle and bell notes in
the air, the changing of the submerged
bell always carries true, not being sub
ject to the detection of air currents
and other atmospheric conditions.
Once reefs and crags and hidden
shoals are thus "belled," the record OF
lost ships will unquestionably show
decided decrease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
THE PARAMOUNT THING

It is announced that within n
month or six weeks the fire commission
will ask the city council to call an cleo
tion for the purpose of voting 100000
Of bonds for new engine houses and
fire lighting apparatus"
There is no question about the need
of enlarged equipment for the fire de-
partment But there is one necessity
that takes precedence of engine houses
and apparatus, and 1t frequently is i'm
striking evidence at fires of consider
able magnitude. An abundant supply
of water fer fire fighting and all other
purposes for which it is used, is the
first and most important matter to be
considered in connection with bond is
sues
1t is not wise to discuss any bond
proposition other than the one for pro-
vidng funds wherewith to finance the
owens river water project prior to the
sale of an issue for that purpose. The
eastern money market is in a depressed
condition and is likely to remain so for
'''''N NNNNN' iiiio NANNAtNAi'iif ttS IiN
viousy noted in The Herald, is caused
chiefly by the financing of vast railway
loans. N this condition of the eastern
financial pulse good judgment demands
that Los Angeles refrain from any
movement, or even suggestion, calcu-
lated to jeopardlze the sale of the
water bonds.
The needs of the fire department,
evident as they are, can be held in
abeyance until after the all-important
water bond funds are in hand. AL
though the proposition of the fire COM
mission would not antedate the water
bond election, the very fact that a
loan of 100000 was right on the heels
of the greater demand would be likely
to have an effect on the extremely
sensitive money market in present con-
ditions.
And this caution applies with equal
force in respect to the good roads
proposition and any other that calls for
bond issue. Throw not even a pebble
in the way of the paramount water
project
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
PAVING THE WAY FOR UNION

The bill lust introduced in tho legis-
lature at the instance of the Los An
geles consolidation commission should
settle all questions relating to the sub
ject concerned. The measure should
satisfy the people of every section in
terested in the consolidation plan. II
meets all the objections that have been
raised by persons unacquainted with
the full scope of the proposition.
The primary objection to union with
Los Angeles on the part of some of
the minor communities has all along
been the fear that the greater city was
aiming TO swallow them in a manner
suggestive Of Jonah's experience. Those
communities are justly proud Of their
achievements thus far in padding
their own canoe" and they require un-
qualified assurance Of betterment be-
fore casting in their fortunes with the
greater city.
The doubtors now have n satisfactory
guarantee embodied in the legislative
bill in question that the autonomy of
every community to be included in the
merger will be preserved. This feature
will be based on the general plan adopt
ed in the consolidation which resulted
in Greater New York. No community
will be forced into the jointure, each
deciding the question solely by the pop
ular vote within its own borders. And
subsequent to the act of consolidation
each of them will continue to manage
it's strictly local affairs Independently.
The question of taxation has been a
source of conslderab bic distrust in some
of the localities corcerned, but the
provisions of the bill referred to are
calculated to allay all fears on that
score. The bill provides that mo prop
erty within any of the municipal cor
porations consolidated shall ever be
taxed to pay any portion of the in
debtedness or liability of any one of
the other corporations contracted prior
to or existing at the time of the con-
solida ton" That provision disarms ap-
prehension that the minor parties to
the union would be involved in the
present indebtedness of Los Angeles.
A great deal of Misunderstanding
about the plan of jointure would have
been obviated by an earlier official as
surance of the points now embodied in
the measure before the Legislature.
Something more substantial than in
dividual promises was needed to con-
vince people in the outlying districts
that union with the big city would
really be greatly to their advantage.
On the principle of "better late than
never the bill will undoubtedly tend
to satisfy all parties concerned.
In addition to the official guarantee
which it's conditions imply the bill, if
enacted, will prevent any possible mis-
hap consequent upon changes since the
date of the old law relating to consol-
idation, which became effective twenty
three years ago. In short, the passage
of the pending bill will clear the way
entirely for a successful consummation
of union between Los Angeles and San
Pedro, thus establishing a precedent
for the subsequent extension of the
plan of city and county consolidation.