davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09

weather. The shed also provides stor-
age for farm machinery. Stringers.
not less than eight inches high. should
be placed on the ground lengthwise
of the building. on which to set crates.
This will allow plenty of fresh air to
pass under the body of onions. This
is very necessary when large guam
tity is stored in one building.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09

finished with a row of pins. The tiny
doll's-house chair makes a move.
watchstand. The watch hangs on the
little hook at the top of the chair
back, and the seat is stuffed for pin
cushion. The small brocade box might
serve to contain a watch or any small
piece of jewelry. 1t Is daintily padded
and lined with silk, a landscape design
being shown in the space at the top,
gilt tapestry braid is used about the
edges and to outline the panels.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09

to NVVru f1Is'PIu CHect III OoWhs.
With the peach-colored ribbons that
are used for sashes and girdles now a
touch Of gray of the palest shade
saves the toilet from the hopeless eff
feet that is the ruin of many a pretty
frock. A touch of black is often bet
ter than the gray. The palest shade
of gray Is employed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09
CURING AND STORING ONIONS.
Care Must Be Taken to Prevent Spoil
ing Of Crop.

Many an onion crop has been
spoiled by improper curing. Old. ex-
perienced growers know how impor-
tant 1t is to harvest. store and prop
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09

onion topping ma
chine, says Or
ange Judd Farm
er. Often some
6 r O W ers place
their toppers un-
der the shed. and
top during rainy
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09
WOULD MAKE PRETTY GIFTS.
Three Small Articles Designed for the
Dressing Table.

Either of the three little articles pic
tured on this page would be an addi-
ton to the dressing table. and in the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09

Rash presumption is the ladder thai
will break the mounter's neck.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-09
in felt that has escaped from the shop

untrimmed.
small walking hat resembles
nothing so much as a cup turned
down. With a strip of velvet I'D one
side, a pretty wing on the other it
sinks in the middle of some marcel
waves and looks particularly stunning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

White River Junction, June "A
burglary occurred In this village Satur-
day night in which two youths from
the State Industrial School at Yer
gennes are said to have ngurcd as
principals. One was Elmer Kenyon,
who was sent to the school from Rich
mond for breaking into stores at that
place and escaped about three months
ago. The other was Richard Shaddock,
of the Junction, who Is now on parole.
Some time In the night these boys
II is alleged broke into Fred Peppin's
second hand store in South Main street
and helped themselves to gold pens.
penholders, neckties, and n few other
articles and on the person of Kenyon
when arrested was found revolver
taken from Pippins stock.
The boys were taken into custody
Sunday morning about eight o'clock
by Deputy Sheriff Richard +. Hoar OF
this place, who found them In bed at
the Maple Tree Inn on the point. The
goods were found in their possession
and Shaddock had a loaded revolver
under his pillow when arrested. Both
boys are said to be between II and IS
years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
CALLS HIS CURE A
PERFECT MIRACLE
Suffered Torturss With Terrible,
Dry Eruptions Since Reaching
Manhood Doctors All Failed
Became too Dis6gursd to Leave
House i Now Well and Says:
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD

IL cannot help expressing to you my
most sincere thanks for the benefit
which I have derived from the use Of
Cutisura Remedies. They represent a
perfect miracle and each set is worth
It's weight in gold to suffering humanity.
Ever since the time l grew into man
hood have been suffering from a dry
eruption which at times appeared very
extensively, ard at other times, but to
q limited degree, on my body. / con-
suited number Of medical men without
result, and last January l was affected
with terrible eruption on my hands,
scalp, and face, which was 80 bad that
could not even leave the house, so l
finally resorted to Cuticura.
In the morning after breakfast I
took a tablespoonful Of Cuticura Re-
solvent, the Same after dinner and
supper. Three times q day l washed
myself with Cuticura Soap. and three
times a week / took q hot bath with
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment to the parts that were pain
full SO far my Cuticura Remedies rep
resent an outlay Of only a few dollars
and am completely restored to health,
while formerly had spent dollars upon
dollars on doctors remedies, and ONT
ments without getting cured. Needless
to say, am quite ready to spend my
last cent for Cuticura Remedies. Henry
+. Kamping, 633 Eagle Ave-, New
York, N. Y, Feb. 10 and Mar. Is, 1906"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
POLISH CHURCH DEDICATED.
Two Thousand Attended Masses at
West Rutland.

West Rutland. May Cost. Stanis-
laus Kostka, the new Polish Catholic
Church here, was dedicated to-day by
Bishop j. S. Michaud of Burlington,
assisted by about 80 priests. Fully 1000
people were In attendance and in or
der to accommodate the large crowd
masses were held every half hour dur
ing the morning beginning at $50
o'clock 1t was without exception the
largest gathering of Polish people ever
held in this State.
The pastor, the Rev. Valentine Mich
ulka. was ordained at Rome, italy, a
little over three years ago and shortly
after came to the United States and a
little later was selected by Bishop
Michaud to go to West Rutland and
look after the Polish people and II
possible erect a church. Within IS
months after FIR Michulka's arrival In
West Rutland he had the present
church completed and, owing to his I'M
ceasing efforts. 1t Is practically free
from debt. The church is Of brick,
with cathedral windows and is a very
handsome edifce. The parish house is
deliberately finished inside In hard
wood.
school last fall and now has a regular
attendance of about 80 pupils. After
the ceremonies were over FIR. Michulka
agreeably surprised the visiting
clergymen by inviting them TO the rec
tory, where a very elaborate banquet
had been prepared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
REVOKES SO CHARTERS.
~ on-Pnyment of TaKes--Are Ready for
Other DeIinuuents,

Montpelier June S-The hst of SO State
corporations whose charters have been
revoked by j. r. Cushman, State tax
commissioner, for non-payment OF taxes
were given out to-day at the office of
the secretary Of State. Mr.. Cushman Will
be In Montpelier again this week when
Istill others will be cropped Tho State
tax cOmm ssioner has the month Of June
TO complete this work The Vermont I'm
.provenent company, which is in the list,
allowed the charter II had filed with the
Secretary OF State to lapse and will oh
tain direct from the next Legisla ture a
charter that will give it greater powers
than did the one removed.
The concerns that had their charter
Fevoked last week were Franklin Co,
Agl. and Mech. Soc. Taconic Valley r.
pr, Co, Ely lining Co, Burlington Cot
ION Mills, Bradford Hotel Co.. Brattle-
boro Jelly Co.. South SALISBURY Cream
ery association, White River Shoe Co.,
Barre supply Co, Hygiene Milk Co, N
p, Mfg. Co., Lookout Farm, Spauding
Bros, Research Publishing Co, Blair &
)elarm Veneer Co., Severance e. Stew
hrt Co., Saxtons River Hotel Co,
Morris Slate Co.. Baker. Howe Co.,
Ookof Spring Co, Bradford Savings
Bank 4 Trust Co., Swanton Piano Co.
4ubbernit Waterproofins Co. Coulman
Westcott Co.. Vermont Phil Plan
"a" Northern Paper Box Co.. Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
His Automobile Collided with a
Team in a Cloud of Blind
ing Dust.
THROWN ON TROLLY TRACKS
His Neck Brokcn-Thc Horse Had Its
Legs Torn on in CoIlision-Owncr
Also Badly Hurt hut Expected
to Rccover--Othcr Occu.
pauts Escape.

Buffalo, n. Y, Juno 3.-Harry Hamin,
one Of Buffalo's best known and
wealthiest citizens. was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the Wlliamsvile road
a mile north of the city line late this
afternoon. Mr. Hamlins automobile
colided with light wagon driven by
Jacob Scahller, a retired butcher OF Buff
falo Hamlin was hurled to the roadside
and instantly killed Schaller was badly
hurt but will recover. John l.eckel, a u
year-old boy, who was in Schaller's rig
was fatally injured. Both his legs were
broken and his skull fractured.
In the automobile with Mr. Ha,nlin
were Anthony Gavin, a member of the
Buffalo police force and the two of
Hamlins employees. one Of them acting
as chauffeur. Opposite the Country club
two automobiles going in the same direc-
ton passed the Hamln party. The road
was covered with a heavy coating of dust
and the two rapidly moving machines
left dense cloud of dust in their trial.
Schaller and the boy were driving toward
Buffalo and the automobiles We're going
In the opposite direction toward Williams
vile. The first two machines passed them
well to the right.
Schaller was peering ahead through
the dust when Hamlin's machine flashed
directly in front of him. There was no,
time to turn out. The automobile struck
the horse tearing off It's front legs and
carrying the wrecka ge of the wagon 2OC
feet down the road Schaller was tossed
to one side but the boy was damned into
the wreckage of the rig and the front of
the automobile. The left front wheel of
the automobile came off fitting the ma
chine to the left. Mr. Hamlin who was
on the front seat with the cha uffeur was
thrown over the ditch and onto the troll
ley tracks which paralleled the road way.
He landed head foremost on the ra lis
His neck was broken. The chauffeur
and Gavin escaped with slight injuries
Mr.. Hamlin was so years old and lived
at 1,014 Delaware avenue. He was n son
of the. late Cicero ]. Hamlin famous
as breeder of trotting horses. He is
survived by a widow and one son.
Chauncey j. Hamlin. who is an attor-
ney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
LAUNDRYMEN's OUTING.
Meet at Montpclier-visit Barre Quar-
ries-BaDquet at Pavilion.

Montpelier, June 3.-The Vermont
and New Hampshire Laundrymen's as
ISOLATION held it's first outing since
In this city this afternoon and even
ing. This afternoon as guests of Whit
comb brothers Of Montpelier the Wis
itors went to the Barre granite quar-
ries by special train
About 40 laundrymen from the two
states are in attendance. c. d. Will
lams of Hanover. y. H.. was toast
master at the banquet held this even
ing at the Pavilion Hotel. The pro-
Eran1me included tests in mesmerisrn
and hypnotism by Louis Label of this
city. The responses to the toasts
were impromptu.
The annual meeting will be held
next March nj a place To be fixed by
the executive committee
Among those present were j. Ed
ward Pickering of Portsmouth, n. H.
the president, NJ. G.. Adams of st.
Johnsbury, Thomas Koran and NJ. !.
Foley of Rutland, c. II. Shepard and
l" II. Dickerman Of Troy, n. V, Mr.
md Mrs G. A. Klofferd OF Cincinnati,
W. H. Williams of Brandon, II. w. Bull
lock. John Young of Burlington C. u.
som of Laconia, ~ H., ], A. Fogg of
Iittleton, n. H, j. f. Kelley of Lynn.
Mass, r. II. Trynor. Mitchell Wing,
T.. T.. Huntington and G. L. Bates Of
iioston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
MONUMENT TO JEFF DAVIS,
Great Military Pageant by Confederate
Veterans at the UnveilinR In
Richmond.

Richmond Va, June 3.-An everlast-
ing memorial of Jefferson Davis, the
chosen leader of the lost cause" and
the first and only President of the Con-
fcderate States Of America. was I'M
yelled here to-day as the browning
feature of the annual reunion Of the
Confederate veterans. The ceremony
was made the occasion for grand
military pageant in which every vet
eran in gray who was physically able
participated with an energy and en-
thusiasm which defed the years that
have gone since he bore arms for the
South
The drawing aside Of the veil which
draped the figure representing the vet
Grams beloved leader and the first gun
of the presidential salute which immed
lately followed was the signal for an
outburst of cheering which was swol
len to thunderous applause by the
sons and daughters OF the veterans.
Beautiful sentiment as heard on every
side and the thanks of the entire South
were offered by the orators of the occa
sion to the United Daughters of the Con
federacy whose work 1t was that made
the Jefferson Davis Monument association
a success.
The addresses We're made by Governor
Swanson of Virginia Mayor Mccarthy of
Richmond and General Evans. The un-
yelling was done by Mrs j. A. Hayes OF
Colorado Springs Colo, daughter OF Mr.,
Davis assisted by her two yonng sons.
The monument Is the combined work of
S, V. Valentine and William c. Nola nd of
Richmond The memorial typifed the
vindication of Mr., Davis and the cause OF
the Confederacy, the leading inscription
being Dec Vindice" (lod will vindicate }
Around the molding Is traced this OK
tract from Mr.. Davis's farewell speech
when he resigned from the United
States Senate on the secession OF Mis-
sissippi
Not In hostility to others, not to
injure any section of the country, not
even for our own pecuniary benefit
but for the high and solemn motive OF
defending and protecting the rights VIC
inherited, and which 1t Is our duty "a
transmit unshorn to our children"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
The Best Fertilizer for Secdin. Down.

Farmers who are lokng for a first
class fertilizer for seeding down in the
Summer or Fall will find It In the fol-
lowing formula. This formula was de-
vised by the Director of the Vermont
Experiment Station at burlington and
published in Bulletin No. 1l6 of the sta
ton. The amounts named are for one
acre:
Raw Ground Bone, 300 to 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate, 100 to $50 lbs.
Wood Ashes, 800 to 40 lbs.
Muriate Of Potash, IN to 10 lbs.
The ingredients OF this mixture are all
recognized as valuable fertilizing agents
but with the exception of the Ashes they
heretofore have been difficult to obtain
in the markets Of Vermont. This condi-
ton is now changed and all the materi-
ais Of the formula-except the Ashes.
which the farmer can usually furnish
htmself-can be purchased OF Carroll s.
Page. Hyde Park, Vt, who will be pleas
cd to make quotations on applications
The Muriate OF Potash and Acid Phos-
phate he sells are the purest that can be
bought and his Raw Ground Bone is
guaranteed to be absolutely pure and
the best the market affords. The Bone
which he offers Is simply the finer par
ticles that are sfted out OF the coarser
GRADUATED Bone that goes into the man
ufacture Of his Pages Perfected Poultry
Food 1t should not be COMPOUNDED with
the Bone ordinarily offered by the trade
as that has usually been steamed or
treated with acids. II will be usually
found that pra ctically all the nitrogen
Gus elements have been removed to make
glue, thus taking away the most valu-
able part of the bone, n you are in
terested in the matter of Summer or
Fall seeding or OF Fertilizers for any
purpose. write him for information and
prices mentioning this paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
WHY Mi CURE IT2
90 YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAfs7
u You % You Are Coctorins the
Symptcr1a Snly-Dr. WilIonas'
Pink Pills Cvre tho Oiaaase.

There are almost as many ways of
treating rheumatism as there are doctors.
Most of these treatments are directed
at the symptoms ald are considered sue
cessful IL they relieve the pain and stiff =
ness But the blood has not been purifi.
ed and tho rheumatism ia sure to return,
especially after = season of exposure to
cold and darrpness. The patient goes
through this experience year after year
and begins to think that permanent re.
lief is impossible.
The only way 20 treat rheumatism is
through the blood. This is the method
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills-they not
only cleanse tho blood Of the impurities
which cause the disease but build up
and restore tho broken down system.
Mr.. John Riley Of Cazenovia, n. Y,
says: "In M work as q blacksmith, I
am exposed great deal to changes Of
temperature. Seine time ago noticed
that my health was breaking down
The symptoms were general physical
weakness, loss of appetite and nervous.
ness.
at was evident that my blood was
weak and impure. / became no better
as time went on aad fiuslly this condi-
ton of my blood, With tho constant ex.
posure brought on rheumatism. It was
Of the irtiammatory kind and was very
painful in tho joints, especially 6f the
feet aud wrist7. Many days I could
hardly walk and Suffered intense pain
took to my bod several times for day
or SO snd once for six weeks.
"a fellow blacksmith advised me 10
Try Dr.. Williams Fink Pills and as I
had gained no help from other treat
ments. decided to give them q trial
Within reasonable time I noticed that
was getting better and in few weeks
was cured. That the cure is porma-
nent is shown by my not having lost a
day at my trade since then. I can
truthfully SAY that Dr. Williams Pink
Pills put nue. ca ;;;y feet again"
DR.. William~' Pink Pills have owred
armmia, Gfto- fecrs OF the grip and
fevers, general debility and sick head
aches, dizziness, nervous prostratior.
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggist. or aent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of j>-jcc 20 cents per box, six boxes
Cor "a, 80, by the Jir. Williams Medicins
Uompsu ny, Schcnnr'a9y. y y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
PINNED UNDER HIS AUTO.
II. White and Companion Went
over Bank at BrattIebOro.

Brattleboro, June 3.-While taking
an early morning spin in his touring
car yesterday morning with a party
OF friends, Frank b. White. the man
ager of local --rage, went over an
embankment on the Putney road while
headed for home. The machine had
exploded tire just before this time
land four members of the party were
walking while Mr.. White and another
member remained in the machine
(which was running at about three
Imiles an hour.
A nut worked loose on the steering
gear and the machine suddenly became
IunmanaReable. 1t headed for the bank
land before it could be stopped, rolled
over with the two occupants pinned
under the machine. One managed to
Icrawl out and, help arriving, Mr.. White
was extricated from under the steer
ping gear. The machine was undam-
RACED and none of the occupants were
badly hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
Hartford Chemist Discovers Substance
Identical with the NATURAL Plant.

Hartford, Conn. June 3-Harry 3.
Cox, a we'll known chemist of this city,
believes that he has solved the problem
Of providing substitute for natural rub
Der In discovery that he has effected
after more than year Of experimental
tion. The discovery was made In the
course of Mr.. Coxs laboratory work and
not at the solicitation of any manu-
facturers
Discussing his discovery. Mr.. Cox
said What have produced is a chem
ical substitute for rubber, which ! have
named Halcox. 1t is a substance which
to a marked degree is identical with natu-
raj rubber. 1t can be compounded as
readily as the natural gum and can be
vulcanized or cured, as the term is for
hardening OF setting, with even greater
facility.
1T has the important advantage over
the natural gum in that it Is produced In
any required consistency-liquid. semi
liquid. plastic or SITTER II required, and
so docs not need tho vast rolls and
ponderous machinery that the natural
rubber requires to bring 1t into work
able shape
"Halcox Is the result of my belief that
natural rubber only indicated what was
desired, but did not completely satisfy It,,
Particularly natural rubber is difficult
and expensive to work, lacks uniformity
in product and the great needs Of the
world have taxed its production to the ut
most. The two most valued properties Of
rubber are adhe siveness and elasticity: its
value to the commercial world is due al
most solely to these two properties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
Fairbanks Breaks Down When
Arraigned for Killing Mrs.
Grout.
He PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Is Growing Stronger Daily and As soon
As Able VIII he Removed to state
Prison for safe kcepine--His
Trial al September
Term.

Brattleboro, June 3-Willam Fair
banks of Grafton. who killed Mrs. Mary
Page Grout at Saxtons River, was ar
raigned here to-day before Justice f. j.
Waterman on the charge of murder of
the first degree. He pleaded not guilty
ond waived examination.
He was bound over to the September
torn of Windham county court which
convenes at Newfane. States Attorney
Robert c. Bacon was present at the pre-
llminary hearing and assured Fairbanks
that he would have his rights respected
and a competent lawyer to look after his
case.
AS soon as the Indictment was over
Fairbanks broke down and wept bitter
~ bemoaning the fate that impelled him
to commit the rash act. He is growing
daily stronger and as soon as he is able
to stand the journey will be removed to
the State prison at Windsor for sa fe
keeping until the time for his trial
comes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
FAR CHEAPER THAN GUM

"As to It's cost Of manufacture, | would
of course, not he at liberty to say, save
that II is far cheaper than rubber gum
pound for pond and many times cheaper
when the cost of bringing crude rubber to
useable form is added
IN chemical sense IL IS a perfect prod
uct, for from one pound of ingredients one
pound Of Halcox is produced. with no loss
to be accounted for. While. as was at
first said Halcox to a marked degree
closely resembles natural rubber, in some
conditions being almost absolutely ider,ti-
cal, save that it Is lighter in weight,
though no such object was sought for, the
fact that they are alike in appearance is
only an interesting incident. The real OBJ
jeot was 70 produce an elastic and adhe-
sve substance which would vulcanze
That | have done and that is all | have
done. I attempted to improve on rubber
in n mechanical sense. not to initiate It,"
Mr., Cox was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
December 20, 1864 He spent his early life
In Cincinnati and Is a graduate OF the Gin
cinnati School of Design.
He began experiments in laboratory
work when In his teens and made a spe-
cial study OF electricity and the dynamcs
He has conducted his Investigations
abroad and was in England n number OF
years, having laboratory at st. Adams,
about 20 miles from London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
A FRIGHT WITH PIMPLES

Cutlcura Soon Makes Skin Clear.
my fane, a few months ego, was Ger:
tainly fright wiz. pimples.. heard
about Cuticura Remedies, and got Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In
a short while my face was well and skin
skin is full Of pimplcs and blackheGds to
use Cuticura Remed les. auth
Hedderich. 4OS w. Ord ST., Pena, ILL.,,
Sept. %. 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment 70,
Sis,s OF cuticura SOAP C25cJ 10 e. anss the skln,
GSysurs 0!atmsn, !Soc to He5i !hs SKIP y! ~, ard
bts Coated Pills use. per vial Of co. IN Purity the
Flood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug A
Chem Corp, Sole Props Bo5tou. Maso.
&s- Mailed Free. On the Skin and It's Diseases.