davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
NEW ENGLAND NOTES.

The New Hampshire Veterans asso-
citation is discussing whether II shall
OF shall not issue an invitation 10 Sec
rotary Taft to deliver an address at its
annual reuion.
state Senator Herbert O. HadleN
master of tho New Hampshire state
Grange urges the employment of for
eign laborrs on farms to relieve TIC
great shortage of farm help that eX-
lists.
They are building a dam NJ Ellsworth
Me, that will be co feet from its base &C
It's crown, will develop 1850 horse power
will cost $4,000 and Is said to be tn,
highest dam in New England.
Fire burned out the second floor in the
card department of tho Monadnock mills
at Claremont, n. n, Saturday. Thou
sands Of dollars da magc was done and 90
hands thrown ont of employment.
Tho authorities have not yet secured
any clue to George Magic, insane wife
murderer who escaped from the Sta &c
farm at BridEewnter Conn, last week.
Insurance agents in Rhode Island have
organized the New England Industrial
Underwriters association and threaten 10
60 on a strike unless the old rate of com.
missions is put into effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGED
Anton Winderl Of CoIcbester in City
Court Tvhursd8y.

Anton WinderI ~ Colchester was In
city court Thursday afternoon. hav-
ing been arrested in the morning by
Game Warden t. NJ. Ravlin charged
with taking 40 wall-eyed pike from tho
Winooski river by means otherwise
than by angling. The case was con-
tinued until May 23 and bail of 5000
was furnished by T. Z. Hopkins.
Winderl has long been under sus-
picion of procuring fish by illegal
means, having sold very large guam
titles of pike of late. Deputy Ravlin
arrested him Thursday morning at
Morris Browns up north, Winderl be
ing in the act OF selling flsn at the
time. He had 40 pike in his posses
sion and none of them bore marks of
having been taken from the water by
angling.
little less than year ago. Win
derl was arrested for alleged SEEMING.
He was found by some game officers
at the Winooski river 1t was observ-
ed that he had something under his
coat A few minutes later, he made
pretext to go TO the rivers edge and
wher there leaped into the stream.
He was recovered but whatever mys-
FERROUS token he may have had under
his coat was not found when he was
searched afterwards. The case grow
ing out Of this transaction was dis
missed from city court for lack of evi
dence.
The penalty for taking wall-eyed
pike from stream by other means
than by angling is S. for each offence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
DEVELOPING HIS INVES rMENT.

A florist in the outskirts Of the city has
est man in all New York.
He recently bought a fine summer
home and estate about a half mile from
my nursery" said the florist "A few
weeks ago he was entertaining some old
friends, and showing them around the
neighborhood. In the course of their
presentations he bought them to my
flower patch. on which / have number
of large glasshouses. Wishing to display
his wealth by purchasing something, he
stopped at a cucumber frame and asked
me the price of various specimens of that
vegetable. ! pointed large one out to
him at 25 cents, another at is cents, and
so on: but Mr.. Sud,ienwealth would have
none of them. His eye fell on IL particu-
larly tiny specimen. How much?' he
asked, pointing to It. ] told him cents.
Mr.. Croesus brought out a $50 bill. l
couldn't change II Just then so told
him he could pay later. That suited him
fine. Just as | was about to pull the
cucumber he requested me to leave 1t
where II was. as he would send his man
for It In the evening. He went away
smiling, and sent his coachman to the
nursery at tho end Of the week, by which
time, Of course. the tiny cucumber had
heightened into large and brilliant
vegetable! What's more he's forgotten
to divvy up the nickel!''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
Z uuuHHnuuuHuuU
VERMONT NOTES
8 nHHnusuuHuuua

The spring meeting Of the Passumpsic
! Congregational club will be held at
Greensboro May g.
After being shut down two weeks on ac-
count OF repairs the pants factory" at
Johnson is again running.
! The annual conference of the Congrega-
tional Churches of Caledonia county will
be held with the church a: Danvlle Tues
day, June 4.
Capt. William Newell the last Of the
five captains of the third company of
Vermont sharpshooters. is dead at his
home in Woodford nged 50 years.
Schools at Mortified Falls are schod-
uied to open Monday being closed this
, week on account of so many children
suffering from the effects Of VAGINA
tion.
The Hon. Frank P,umIoy NJ NorthnolI
will deliver tho Memorial day address at
Hartford and the Roy. Walter Dole Of
Northfeid the similar address at VII.
| Jamestown
Fourteen different species Of birds arc
reported as recent arrivals at Lyndon
Vile This makes a total OF 20 seen there
this spring put OF this number SIX were
birds which remained throughout the win
ter.
Ia, " 1fo-r,- ,yoa 60 ,..ars nc pot
land dropped dead while taking his COW
To pasture Wednesday night. iie was a
veteran Of tho Civil War. serving in the
end y. Y. R"gt., and leaves wife
and two soHs.
Co,,,,,,,,. l. ~ >,-.+e,,, &c ,~o-.totr,,
an g., ,,,-to-do.o ia, ~o,-o ,,b,ob ,s
eo,i,ro5 r.i,h ,o,,,,ho,,a ard r,,d c,ool,s
11ipb scores arc hoinq uado nv ~.
| m'litiamen. II is expected there that a
State competitor Will ne hold at the state
range az Westminster later.
1ob, c,,rro1, ~ U-ir,,t.,,,,or ,,,o won,
Al tbe n.a,. :, A,ho,v Y V IN huv q
| su,, ot o1o.has boc.,,o ir.ov,c,.od +bere
ava moe bo,o,1 ho.o., .to ba- ~ i,s,,os,
| t., notice cour. As bo had nurc,,as sod hi.
clothes bofo-o bis is~ be uas toId 70 take
his eoods and tho rc,t troi, home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
CEDAR BEACH NOTES.
Some New Faces Among the Campers
There This Year.

A number OF new faces. one new cot
tage and another entirely remodeied
will be seen at Cedar Beach the coming
summer. The Champlan Manufa ctur-
ing company Is now building cottage
for F. r. Burgess on the site Of the
former Crows Nest" between the cot
tages OF +. n. PARKER and II. j. Shan
ley. 1t will be completed early In June
and will be occupied by Col. Burgess
and family.
The Gen. Henry cottages, one Of them
being among the first built NJ the beach.
are being entirely remode,ed and CON
nected. They have been rented for the
season by Or. Ives. a popular homeo-
pathic physician OF Mount Vernon, y.
y
Or ". P Wilcox and family Of Mount
Vernon will occupy Mrs. A. f. Gates
cottage FOR the third season
George Harral and family OF Mount
Vernon have rented II. o. Wheeler s
cottage for the season.
George Young and family OF Mount
Vernon will have the Fred Johonnot
cottage during August
Mr. Rassford and family also Of
Mount Vernon. will occupy Mrs. w. w.
Walkers cottage during the summer.
Mr.. BaSSford ia tne secretary 10 the
president OF the American Locomotive
company.
L. P. Wood and family Of Mount Yer
non will occupy "Sunnyside. as for
several seasons past
A. z. Chase and family will occupy
W. p. Gates cottage and have charge
OF the postoffce during the greater part
% the season. Mr.. Chase. who Ia the
principal of the New Rochelle, n. Y
high school, has heretofore spent his
summers at his old home IN Essex. y.
Y. and is known 70 many Cedar Beach
people by his frequent visits there In his
yacht. He will have his boat with him
this year
c. s. Van Patten and family Of New
York will occupy the Lemon cottage.
Collector of Customs G.. II. Darling
and family will occupy Walnut Grove
again this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
BOTTLES AND BREAD.

"I)o YOU want to buy any TASKS, mis-
ter?"
II was g downtown hotel. and the
speaker was a bright little lad whose
ANXIOUS face barely reached above tho
counter.
How many have you asked the hotel
man.
Eight"
Got EN- with you?"
Yes. sir
Down won't the little fellows head and
up shot his hands with a basket covered
with a newspaper
The hotel man cour ed ont tho fasks.
There We're eight, Of the 25-cent pocket
variety.
where did you get Them" ne asked.
FEATHER used them" There was Just n
note OF shyness in the voice.
your father drinks whskcy. them"
Sometimes. II came reluctantly, ami
he turned his face away
what are You going 70 90 with the
money. my boy?"
That vas something ':lta q question; no
trouble - answer that. II came Ike a
fash. and the tears fairly danced in his
eyes. Take i, home to mother"
Tho hotel man gave him a quarter and
he was gone.
There was time for a moments rcf"o-
ton. One dollar and seventy-fve cents
Cor whiskey and % cents FOR bread. II
wasn't fair divide and ! know that
bread Is often sorcly NEEDED in that house
Wonder what that boy will d. with his
money when he gets ~ he an Garner.
WI he take 1t home to mother The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM WEAVER

The death of Mrs. William Weaver
occurred carly Thursday morning at
her home. ISL South Union street, af-
ter an illness of one week Mrs
Weaver was in her S5th year. and was
one OF family Of u. her maiden name
being Knickerhocker. She was ma
tive Of Dutchess county. y. Y, and
her family We're all noted for their
longevity. The mother died in her 9Oth
year and twin brothers Of Mrs. Weav-
or, now residing in Aurora, III, are past
ST. She came TO this city with har
husband in 1872 from Albany \. Y, and
has resided here ever since. Mrs
Weaver was a woman Of fine charac-
tcristics. and was beloved by all who
came within the circle Of her influence.
She is survived by her hsuband and
two sons, II. X. Weaver and w. w.
Weaver. both Of Somerville. Mass,
one son and daughter died some
years ago.
The funeral was hold from her
late residence on Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. with burial in Lake
View cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
A VAIN DESIRE.

! want to go back 70 the old home place
And swing on the old front gate;
In the cool, clear spring | would lave my
face,
Forgetting the proud and the great:
! long 10 kncel on the springhouse floor
And drink of the rich, sweet cream.
And sit on the step by the kitchen door
And dream as l used 10 dream.
want TO go back DER the long long
way;
To stray through the orchard aisles,
Forgetting the price that man must
pay
For the poorest of fortunes smiles;
want to escape from the noise and the
nrk
And the schemIng OF money-mad men
But they'd probably want me to go &,
work
II l wandered ont there again.
Chicago Record Herald
Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs conQuers dyspepsia
every time. II drives out Impurities
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight, and gooc
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
Panama CanHI-Frfe Canal.

Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker than
the shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the l.. &: NJ
Paint at so times less cost for labor
than II made by hand.
The l.. 6 NJ. gives the best job in
the world. because l.. &; NJ Zinc ha I'd
ems L. &c NJ. White Lead aud makes L.
g. NJ. Paint wear like iron for 0 to II
years.
1t only requires gallons of this
celebrated paint and 3 gallons of Lin
seed OIL at 60 cts. per gallon, to pain,
n moderate sized house.
If any defect exists in l.. e. ". Paint
will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by
II. NJ. Hull, Hinesburgh.
s. Bigwood, Winooski
+. II. Flngg & son. Richmond.
W. s. Nay g. Co, Underhnl.
c. J. Hatch & Co. Waterbury,
S. L. Wilson, Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
real. ESTATE IN VERMONT
From the Bradford Op!nionD

Real estate in Vermont is just as good
as real estate anywhere and Il Is usually
better than anything else for the resident
NcrmOnters TO invest IN since IT develops
the surrounding territory and keeps the
money where the investor can look out
for It himself. Waterbury comes forward
with three thousand dollars worth Of real
estate which has changed hands within
the year in that town. Prosperity can be
read between the lines in a town where
any large per cent. of its valuation IS
sought by investors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
ANXIOUS.

"Nhy is Alderman Godstein always 80
excited and uneasy when he hears an au-
tomobile approa Chirg?'
Because his wife ran away from him
in an automobile, and he fears every mo-
ment that she will return. "-Translated
for Transatlantic Tales from Fiegende
Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

elected, will carry to the hoard the re
sources of an extended business experience.
Mr. Edwards is a member of Hamilton
Lodge, No. a. I. O. o. r. Is District
Deputy Grand Master O. the Odd Fellows
OF the third district OF Vermont and a
member Of Webster Lodge. No. 81, +. r.
A. NJ He resides ~ 81 Chase street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

For any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause. apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric
oil. Pain can't stay where II is uaed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

piles yield to p0an's Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
Elsts all sell H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

The spring meeting OF the Passunlpsic
Congregational club will be held at
Greensboro May 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
BABY WASTED TO
MER SKELETON
d Torments a Year and a Half with
Terrible Sores on Face and Body
Hands Tied to Stop Scratching
and Tearing at Flesh But
CURE BY Gu ICURA
cOMPL Etc AND SPEEDY

s.My little son, when about year
and half old began to have cores
come out on his face. had phys
eician treat him, but the sores grew worse.
Then they began to come on his arms,
then on other parts OF his body, and
then one came on his chest, worse than
The others. Then called another physi-:
clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
Of about q year and q half Of suffering
he greW. So bad I had to tie his hands
ia cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh. He got to be g mere skeleton,
/ and was hardly able TO- walk. My
aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. So great was her faith
I ID II that she gave me q small piece Of
I Cuticura Soap to try and q little
Cutictlra Ointment. / took it home
without any faith, but TO please her !
tried IL, and IL seemed 70 dry up the
cores q little. I sent to the drug store
and got q cake OF Cuticura Soap and q
box 81 Cutictlra Ointment and followed
{ The directions, and at the end Of about
i two months the cores were all well. He
has never had any sores Of any kind
since. He is now strong and healthy,
and can sincerely say that only Tor
volIr most wonderful remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. 4 used only one cake a
Soap and about three boxes OF Ointment.
Mrs.. Eghert Sheldon, R. +. D., No. il
WoOdVille, Conn, April 22s 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Dickinson
ANNUAL MEETING OF CONNER
ciAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR.
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE METRoP.
Oils OF THE WEST MIS- a.
SOURI, COUNTRY.

Dickinson Press, 18th: The Dick
inson Commercial club held It's an
nual meeting for the election Of on
GERS Tuesday evening, May. The
attendance was large and after the
object Of the meeting had been stated
by President stickney, a committee,
consisting Of Messrs Hevener, Rich
ards and Simpson. was appointed to
select IS names, from which Is trus-
tees for the ensuing year should be
chosen. From the list submitted the
following were duly elected:
Z. III. stickney, w. f. Burnett, j. y.
Hughes, Daniel Manning, H. II. John
son. ]. g. Quinlivan, F. D. HeYener,
a. Perkins, A. 4. Crowl, j, van der
Las, =. a. Simpson, w. 4. Richards,
w. A. Mcclure, Fred Roquette and r.
M. Baker.
AS proxy committee for the ensuing
I. years the names Of M. q. Ayers, As. N.
Jefries and S. IN. Ferris were select
ed. =,sS3
Following the election OF trustees
the members enjoyed a social chat
and games Of cards for an hour or
two.
Wednesday, night the trustees met
and reelected Y. 81. stickney, presid-
sent;; R. p. Johnson and AZ T. Crowl,
first and second vice presidents, re-
spectively; w r Burnett, secretary,
and ]. G. Quinlivan, assistant score
sstary, and ]. =. Hughes, treasurer. The
standing committees will be announc-
led at the NEXT meeting
All White and ]. II. Field were duly
elected as resident members Of the
club and r. s. Underhill as non-resi-
8 dent.
The following names were present
ED for membership, to be acted upon
at the next regular meeting: II. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Farming Wishout Horses.

SnIly county In Minnesota claims to
have the most perfect example extant
of horseless farm, writes an Airing.
ton, MINI. correspondent of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press. The GrosecIoses
brothers have q big tract Of land which
they are cultivating entirely without
the aid sof horses or other animals.
Their plowing, narrowing, seeding,
harvesting and marketing are All done
with motor machinery Every trip to
town Is made In motor car. It Is
claimed that they were able to put the
prairie into better shape with their
heavy machinery than could be done
I. BY horses with several times the num-
Der Of laborers at present employed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
CHANCE FOR BOYS 70 MAKE.
Money.

The Bismarck Daily Tribune has q
proposition to make to live, reliable
boys In each town Id western North
Dakota, along the lines of the North
ern Pacific and 500 railways, whereby
they can earn money by very little
effort. Address the Tribune, Bis
amarck. giving name and age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

use your surplus cash or your credit in
acquiring such a desirable stock. You
do not have to have much cash to get
some Of this stock. One $40 bill and
your note for $40 will secure you 100
shares, which is the smallest amount
we will sell, but this will have to be
done before June /.
Il You decide to wait until June Il
before making your purchase, then
you will have to put up $25 in cash
and your note for s25. Don't you
think you had better save that ten by (
acting before it is too late?
Remember, all the time, that we
have a proven mine, and that every
dollar invested in our stock will be as
safe as If put into government bond,
but with this tremendous difference:
the latter will not return your invest
ment short of SO years, while ours is
likely to return it inside of IL
months.
And June day, moving day, is only
20 days away, There is sure profit
Of % percent in this stock if pur-
chased this month, and an intrinsic
value in 1t amounting to $3.50 per
share, whether purchased this month
or next. It is good business to buy
at the lowest price and sell at the
highest. The price now is the lowest,
absolutely the lowest it win ever be,
but what the high price is going to be
no one can possibly tell. 1t certainly
will be 81 per share by July 1, and
shortly after that it will be selling for
it's real worth, whiehiis $3.50.
This is your chance if you want to
make your money work for you. This
is your chance to save money and
see that money grow. $40, the pres
ent price of 100 shares, win be $50
in 20 days, and 500 by July 1, but
actually $3.50 the day you buy the
stock, because it is worth that right
now. We repeat again that we are
selling this stock below it's value sim
ply because be need the money. We
are without working capital, which
must be provided, and the only way
we can provide it to sell our stock.
That we are selling it below its
value is your opportunity; in other
words, our absolute necessity is your
unqualified opportunity, the like of
which may never come to you again.
Think this over. Investigate our
proposition. Examine the personnel
of our officers, and then make up your
mind to join us. You will get a
square DEAF from start to finish.
Earnings of the mine will go to the
stockholders. If the earnings from
small mine support half the people
of town twice as large as Bismarck,
our mine can certainly support all the
people in a town several times as
large as Bismarck "
Write, telegraph or telephone for
your reservations of stock. Time flies
and before you know it, moving day,
the day our stock moves from No. 40
Price street to No. so Price street,
will be here. No one will be enter
tanned at the old number after May 81.
The windows will be closed and the
doors locked. There win not even be
a chance for 'slook in" so look out
If you want to be right. IF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Three successive crop failures in
the Red River valley begins to make
It look as il agriculture was a good
deal OF gambia speculation, in
that part OF the state at least.
How many more failures must fol-
low in succession before the tillers
Of the soil realize they are up against
a game they cannot beat? Does it
not follow that an occasional success
only tends to accentuate the spec
ulative feature? And is it not a
fact that in the rankest gambling
dens in the world some one is oc-
casionally permitted to win?
Yet, there are countless thousands
Of people who fondly cherish the idea
that OF all the avocations known to
man, farming is the safest and sur
est! As matter of fact, that is not
even relatively true. because if there
were to be but one failure in a life
time the knowledge that that one fall
ure had to come would cast its shadow
of uncertainty.
~ What is true Of farming is equally
true of manufac curing, merchandise
ing, or the practice of profession.
Every one of them possesses the ele-
ment of chance, which is not even
eliminated after the lapse of years.
Successful manufacturing businesses
may go ito the bad by reason of
changing styles, and merchants go
broke by reason of bad accounts. Luz
crative professions may be lost by
inattention, =
In reality, mining is the most sta
BILE business in the world. It is not
affected by earthquakes on panics. It
is simply digging wealth out Of the
ground It is likewise the cleanest
and most satisfactory business in the
& world. No faint attaches to the mon
ey taken out of a mine. and you are
not obliged to consult the market
quotations to ascertain how much you
are going to get for your product. A
benevolent government fixes that in
advance. and also turns your product
into money without charge. There
fore, which is the safest, mining or
farming? *.
During the past few weeks we have
been telling the public that we have
a mine, a real mine. and a gold mine
at that. It is one Of the largest and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
puget soundPuysIlup Valley.

~ Puges Sounc--s lMp Alley.
II you have any idea Of going to
Washington YOU VIII be interested In
our little booklet, which we will be
pleased to send You free on request.
John Mills 3 Son,
Puyallup. Wash