davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-04
THE FLAG.

What is the meaning it has for you,
With it's ripping ribbons of red and
white 2#
And it's clustering stars on their field of
What does it mean as it breaks in view.
Flashing it's colors upon your sight?
Do you see it there, where it floats above,
AS the emblem of freedom from prince
and king?
Do you gaze on it's folds with the rever-
ent love az" / ~. ....
That a brave man has for sacred
r thing? e RI
Or is it to you but the outward sign
OF a peoples pride and nations
might,
OF power wherever it's stars may shine
And it's shimmering stripes flow red and
e white? i
What is the meaning it has for you
AS It's bright folds ripple above your
head,
With it's clustering stars on their field Of
And it's glorious ribbons Of white and
Is it merely a challenge to foreign slaves.
A thing to be followed when armies fight.
And never wherever it proudly waves
To cease to float splendidly, wrong or
right?
I see in it's beautiful stripes Of red,
AS 1t proudly waves and serenely floats.
The blood that its grave defenders have
shed,
And it's stars are calling in clarion
notes
Calling to me as they are to you,
TO keep the faith and to seek the
height,
And to serve the flag with love as true
And heart as clean as Its stripes are
white. x
What is the meaning it has for you.
With it's ripping ribbons of red and
white
And it's clustering stars on their field of
blue
What does it mean as it breaks in view.
Flashing it's colors upon your sight?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-04
Crushed Under Wagon.

. East Grand Forks. olph Querin,
he three-year-old of Karl Querin,
residing fifteen miles north Of this
place, met death in . tragic manner.
An employe on the farm was starting
to Oslo with load Of grain. AdolphI
climbed on the load and was given a
ride some distance from the resid ence.l
Then the driver told him to get Of.
the rear Of the wagon. After waiting
e brief time the driver started up the.
team and stopped when the child
screamed. The boy was found to be ia
tally crushed and died III half IN hour
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-04
The Warren Milling Co.

Every, will acknowledge that flour
town great convenience Not only convenience
but actual help in the wheat Our
local mill grinds nearly all buy
At times it the mill premium good
grades Of milling wheat and in this other buyers
grain advance their prices with the mill It
cannot be denied that the
donot like live mill that aggressive it's
management They feel that the mill is Of
competition and as in the Of local mill, they
strike back by shipping flour sell to the detent
Of telocal You who buy your
theelevator companies and think Is
the mill Of benefit YOU? Try imagine what the
condition would be if lnpatrotc you
Why the mill would simply be forced out Of business
for Of customers. You would have accept
the pcesthe elevator ring your wheat and you
would also have to whatever price they set the
flour. Everyipound Of ground feed would have ship
ped in you would the freight both These
facts reasonable and easily understood. If you
Marshall certainly should Warren
adlterations
possible The flour made by the Warren Mills is good
be made Of good wheat Be loyal home
industries and buy made home by the
=sz WARREN MILLING co. ....
du I'LL dH a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-04

Here is an English method of "bot
Ting fruit: Fruit used should be
sound and not fully ripe. After pick
ing over, heading and failing in the
case of gooseberries, black currants.
etc, it is packed tightly down in the
bottles, care being taken to keep the
outside layer even. All the fruit
should be carefully graded and only
the best used. The bottles of fruit
are then filled to the top with water;
rubber rings (Which should be the
cylindrical ones) are soaked in warm
water and put round the necks Of the
bottles, and the tops tightly clipped
on The bottles are next stood in the
sterilizer, which is filed with water
halfway up the bottles, or rather
more if gas or fire heatais used, and
closed with the thermometer in posi-.
ton The temperature is runaup very
slowly {not more than one degree pei
nlinute), so that the process should
take from one hour 40 minutes to two
hours. When the required tempera.
ture is reached, steam is regulated SO
4 that it remains steady for 20 to 80
minutes, according to the kind OF
Il lit. The bottles should, if possible,
be left III the steriizer till cold. In
az. case they must not be uncnpped
till cold When this IS done, the caps
Should be firmly fixed and the bottles
entirely alright. ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
AMERICAN CUT TO PIECES.
Gen. Christmas. with the Honduras,
Army Meets Brutal Futc-Bon-
lila Government Doomed

Mobile, Ala. April l0.-Octavius Gal.
lardo, collector Of customs and postmas.
ter at the captured town OF Trujillo Hon
duras. arrived here last night on the
steamer Belize from Belize British Hon
duras.
Just as the steamer left Belize four days
ago letter was handed CfallardO saving
that General Lee Christmas. the American
army officer in the service of Honduras
had been cut TO pieces by Nlcaraguan sol
ders. The letter gave no details Of the
fight in which Christmas was killed In
formation was contained in the letter that
there was no hope for the Bonsla govern
ment and that he was doomed to death
If he did not get out of the country. News
was brought mere by passengers on the
steamer that President Bonilla was not
at Amapala but was hiding in Salvador
This report 10 said TO be authentic.
Gallardo was accompanied by his secre-
tary, Roman Gonzales, and they escaped
from Trujllo two days before II was cap
tured by Nicarag7lans. They succeeded In
carrying away $1,000 Of the governments
money which was placed in safe keeping
at Belize.
II is the purpose Of President Zolaya
says, to elect a President for Honduras
by holding a convention at Tegucigalpa
and the following named aspirants for tha
office are reported to have delegates on
the groUnd.
Policarpo Bonilla, row in exile in Saliva
dor, and DaVola Arias, Chico and Sierra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

broke hind leg and had to be killed
The ladies of the Auxiliary society of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church were entertained
by Mrs. b. T. Field Monday
X. Bisbee sold recently to Dr. O. +.
H. Willard span of Morgan ponies.
At meeting of the city board held
Tuesday evening. a petition praying for
the granting OF two-ffth class liquor Ii
censes was received Friday evening,
April'26 was fixed as the time for hear
ing applicants for licenscs.-Miss Lorraine
Graves Is teaching school in the Sntterly
district. Fcrrisburgh.-E. G. Scott Sr., is
still confined to the house with rheuma-
tism.-On going to the barn yesterday
morning Z. Dillon found his COW dead in
her stall.-'Phones on tho Champain VAL
ley Telephone company line have been
Peter Austin Robert Hudson visited his
mother. Mrs Eliza Hudson In Brandon
y,ster1ay.-'The Sixteen club was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. H. &. Her
rick and the Misses Ada and Jennie Brs-
to at the home Of the former-Nrs y.
J. McCucn. who has been seriously i'll at
Uaverll, Mass, while on a visit to her
son, Dr. c. y. McCuen. is able to ride
ont and expects soon to bo able to re-
turn to her home in this city-Mrs Ezra
Ball will entertain the fndepondant Read
ing Circle Wednesday, April H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

way of Middlcbury was in town Tues
day.--A. H. Munslll visited in Burling-
ton the first of the week.-Mss Ger
cond primary of the graded school.
has been obliged to leave her school
because of i'll health.--Frank Blanch-
ard, is failing-Mrs. Tasgart and r. A.
Young continue very Ill.
Letters advertised in the Bristol post
Office April s. Edison Foss, L. c. Moody,
Jos. Somerville.-M +. r. Shackett has
taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs James
Dillon on Garfield street t.-Miss Gena Cha
Sumner went TO Rutland Wednesday,
where he has a situation in the car shops
Mrs. II. l.. Avcrll of Mlddlobury Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs David
White.--The Rev. Frank Fletcher started
for conference Tuesday. He expects 10 be
returned here for another year.-John
Taggart of Charlotte has been called here
by the dangerous Illness of his mother
Twelve inches Of snow fell here Tuesday
night and We'd csday morning Mrs. An
drew Dillon Is III with heart trouble
The school directors have engaged Miss
Lottie Sessions TO take Miss parmlce' 5
place as teacher in the second primary
e. G. Curricr has succeeded Miss George
Peck as cashier for y. r. Dunshee g. Son.
Miss Peck has entered :he employ of l..
o. Chapin.-A. T.. Grow. went to Yer
gonncs Wednesdoy.--No mail was received
here Wednesday from the north or south
until aftnruoDn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
STARKsBORO.

Mrs. Beulah Chase, who for several
years had resided with Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Hanson, passed away Sunday after
an illness OF several weeks. She was an
aged woman and had been very feeble
for some time, The funeral. which was
private was held Nedne sday and the re-
mains We're taken to Ncrgennes for in
'erment,-Mrs. l.. G.. Ferguson returned
saturday from the Mary Fletcher hospital
very much improved In health.-Mrs NJ
j. Fowler and daughter, Edith. of East
Bethel are visiting Mrs. Fowler's parents
Mr., and Mrs l.. q. Ferguson.-The c. G.
G. will meet April Is with Mrs Eugene
Minum,-Mrs. Fanny Hulett of Dandy is
visiting her son, Gale Hulett.-Mrs. NJ
j. Graves and daughter, Elizabeth. of
Brandon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. X.
Clifford.-Mr and Mrs. Richard Clifford
are visiting relatives in Bristol this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent and daugh-
ter Hattie Mae, of Lincoln visited rela-
tives here Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Alison
Sargent of Lincoln passed Sunday with
relatives here.--GeOrge Nichols passed
sunday with his parents In Lincoln
Fred Streeter who Is attending school in
Manchester Center, is passing IA few days
with his father. Eugene Streeter-AIrs. d.
Davis of Hinesburgh visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs Milo Smith. Tuesday.-A. n.
Brown OF. Middlebury was called here
Monday by the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Bculah Chase, ,-Erwin Newton of Bur
lington returned home Tuesday after
passing few days with relatives here He
was accompanied by his wife, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Clifford, for two weeks William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
FERkIsBURGH.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brydia
of Ferrisburgh was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Wednesday April at
two o'clock. when their daughter, Cora.
was united In marriage to Harry Newell
of Schenectady. y. Y. The ceremony took
place under canopy of white from which
wedding bells We're suspended with an
embankment of green at the rear. the Rev.
s. II. Myers officiating. Excellent music
was rendered by DR.. Waterman and Mrs.
Carslcy. The strains of the wedding
march usherel into the parlors the groom
and hest man. Harry Hofnagle, followed
by the bride and bridesmaid NJ IS Matte
BrYdia. The bride was beautifully dressed
in white lansdowne trimmed with ON
broiderod chiffon. The bridesmaid wore
pearl colorcd silk, handsomely trimmed.
After congratulations. the company were
served with refreshments OF sandwiches,
coffee. chicken salad. olives. cake and
ice cream. The young brothers of the
bride, Glare and Andrew, waited upon
the guests under the direction of Mr.
Charles Spaulding The wedding gifts
We're numerous and rare I'm quality. The
bride and groom accompanied by the
Eroums father, Arthur Newell. his
brother and two sisters departed on the
4:4o train. Mr. and Mrs Newell are young
people of sterling qualities. Miss Bryd.a
was much esteemed as a teacher and Mr..
Newell is an electrician. who has won a
position of trust and profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
BURLINGTON VT" THURSDAY, April. II,

has returned from a several months stay
in the north part of the State-Judge
Bliss Is il-F r. Stone has on exhibl-
ton in G. A. Pipcr's show window "a spin
ming wheel. reel and six flax wheels Mrs
Martin Hayes. who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Hayes has returned
to Sandy Hill. y. Y.-Miss Lena Lewis
has returned from Potsdam NJ Y
Mrs. Lucy Smith has returned from Bris-
tol.-C NJ. Carpenter has returned from
New York City.-Miss Genevieve McMahon
has returned to Rutland after a short
visit w..h her parents.-'rhe maple sugar
season is proving much better than
anticipated and it now looks as though
there would be fair sized crop in this
section Sugar cells from 10 to 13 cents
per pound and syrup ~ cents to S1.0O a
gallon.-Wlliam =. Russell Post. No. 49,
q. A. r., now occupies the Volunteer Hose
cnmpany's rooms.-Dr. Dickinson of the
Congregational Church will preach Sum
day morning on Master. Where Dwellest
Thou;' in the evening on The Gracious
invitation. The biggest snow storm of
the season struck here Tuesday night
and fully ten inches of snow fell.-Mrs
Decker. who has been visiting her son.
Henry PerciNal in New York city all
winter has returned to toWn.-Evange-
llstc meetings under the direction OF the
Rev. n. i. Hafer will be continued this
evening. Friday and Saturday In the
Memorial Baptist Church Saturday after
noon, boys and girls meeting will
be held at 80 O'Clock. Sunday morning the
Rev. George r. Stair viii preach on "Thc
Tnrcmembcrcd Man" Sunday afternoon
mems meeting will be held at $3.50
o'clock at which the Rev. Mr.. Hafcr will
preach. In the evening Mr.. Hafer will
preach the last sermon in the ten days
series of eVangellstlc services The
MoosalamOo club held a largely attended
smoker In their rooms in the Tupper
block Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
DOUBLE-HEADER DITCHED.
Freight Engine PI0wcd Half Its Length
Into BDniS.

Brattleboro, April lo-A southbound ex-
ira Central Vermont freight train was
wrecked here last night at II 80 The
train was a doLblc-header and had been
put on u siding to allow the regular mid
night Boston and Maine freight to pass
When the signal was given for n clear
track the engines went ahead but a
broken rail threw the front engine and
II plowcd into the cmbanknent nearly
half its length before II stopped being
pushed by the following engine as well as
by the long string of ears. A wrecking
crew was summoned and Superin tendent
Elrod who was in town also assisted in
clearing up the wreck. The track at the
pl2c" of tn" wreck was moved sideways
to allow other trains 10 pass and the
wrecking crew worked from midnight un-
I'll late this afternoon in getting the en-
gine back on IN" iron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
Believes He Best Typifes The
Roosevelt Administration
and Policies.
SPEAKS ONLY FOR HIMSELF.
Expects Approval or Disapprovnl oi
Present ADMINISTRATION Policies
VIII BE the Chief Issues-Car
BE Elected II Ohio Rcpub-
licans Unite for Him

Cincinnati, April o-ConRressman Mich.
oils Longworth returned from Washings
ton to-day and declared himself in favol
of the nomination of Secretary Taft foc
President. He said he spoke only for him
self but that ne believed that Taft typltied
the Roosevelt administration
Mr.. Longworth said
Since II has been announced that Seo.
retary of War William II. Taft has beey
u candidate It seems TO me- that the sole
question Involved is whether or not ths
republicans of ONO will indurse MIN for
the presidency. Secretary Taft being
candidate for President, and for no other
office ] canno; see how any other officers
are herein involved Personally-and
speaking only for myself am for Taft
for President.
"The great question before the people
/ in tn" u-xt presidential election will be
IN my opinion. the approval or di>ap-
proval of republican policies as register
ed 10y the Legislative and executive
. branches Of this government for tho past
eight years under the administration of
President Roosevelt. l. seems TO me that
after the President himself. there is no
| living man who SO thoroughly typides
in I'll" eyes Of the people the spirit of ths
Roosevelt administration as William H.
Taft. There is no one who can be better
trusted 20 carry out many Of tho great
reforms which will he necessarily in
complete upon the retirement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt March I, 900 as can Will
liam Fl. Taft.
His whole life since he became OF
age has been devoted to the public
service. His record has been without
sp"ck. his character without a flaw.
his abilities as iuYist and as an adj
ministrative officer have been SO dis
tinSuished as to have already placed
him in the ranks Of tho very great
men in the history of this country"
Ohio more than any other state. is
known as the mother Of presidents. 7
believe that the time is at hand whor
she may become the mother of anothol
president for l firmly believe that Il
the republicans of Ohio stand by Will
lam II Taft he can be nominated and
elected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
A BRATTLEBORO WEDDING
Manager Brnsor Of Brooks House wcds
Miss Helen T.. Crosby.

Brattleboro. April 1O.-John Franklin
Brasor, manager of the Brooks House.
and Miss Frances Crosby, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crosby. were mar
ricd at the home of the brides parents
THIS afternoon at three o'clock. IT1r-
old Brasor, a brother of the groom aud
Miss Edna Crosby a sister Of the
bride, were respectively best man and
bridesmaid. About 40 guests OF the
immediate families of the bride and
groom were present ana many beautiful
presents were received. The coup g
left this evening for short wedding
trip TO Boston after which they will
return and will be at home at the
Brooks House May To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Daisy Potter returned to her
school in Proctor Monday.--NIr and Mrs.
Roy Potter arc the parents of a daughter
born April 4.-Th" seniors and juniors
VIII give Il maple sugar social in the town
nan thursday evening. April H. Every
one inVited.-Phiilip Dutton has been the
guest of MI. ana Mis-. Y. NJ. Benedict
the past week.-Mrs.. Toole Of Vcrgeunes
is the guest of her sister Mrs f. NJ.
fartch-Mr. and Mr. Newton Rose OF
llcohderoga, y. Y. ara visiting in town.
Miss Grace +. NJ .ih is in Starksboro
caring for Mrs. Elisha Toli,; nsbce. who
has young daughter.-Miss Flora Hin
man and Mrs. Ncttle Weston and chill
drcn visited In Bristol over SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
DR.. WIN. w. GENGE DEAD.
Popular st. Johnsbury Physician II Nic-
tim of Pneumonia.

st. Johnsbury. April lO.--Dr. William
w. Genge. aged 60. died at his home early
this morning after short illness Of pueu-
mona with other complications. lie was
born in CSnada and in the spring of 1891
located in Hyde Park, where he pract'ced
for IA years. He came here nearly three
years ago and had good practice, exccll-
ing as surgeon. He was very popular
He leaves a wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
FINDS PLACE FOR NEGRO.
r. W. Tyler Appointed Auditor of the
Treasury for Navy Department.

Washington, April l0-The President has
appointed Ralph w. Tyler, a negro. ot
Columbus. Ohio. to be auditor of the
treasury for the navy department TYLER
is the man who, ii was announced. had
been considered by the President for n
federal position In Ohio. particularly that
OF surveyor of customs at Cincinnati He
succeeds William w. Rrowu, who has been
appointed to the position OF special at
torney In the department of Justice. Al
though Il Is understood that he was not
endorsed for this particular place. it is
said that both Senators Foraker and Dicl,
endorsed him for various positions.
The question of giving Tyler a federal
ofce has been under ns.deration by
the President practically all winter. He
Is one Of two colored men whom the Presl-
dent originally had in mind. one of whom
ne desired TO appoint TO some federal Of
nee in Ohio. Tho office of surveyor Of Gus
toms at Cincinnati and collector of inter
nal revenue az Toledo We're among those
considered. The situation In Ohio wat
thoroughly canvassed but there was de-
clded opposition 10 giving colored man
such prominent position as those under
consideration. Tyler has been Identified
with newspaper work in Ohio and once
held position on the Columbus Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
TO MAKE WORLD SMALLER
In Eight Years ships VIII Snii across
Isthmus, Says Foster.

Rutland, April l0.-Congressman d. J.
roster addressed 200 men at meeting of
the Mems League Of the Congregational
Church here tonight. speaking on
Panama He told OF his recent visit to the
isthmus and spoke most enthusiastically
OF progress made there during the last
three years and future progress. MIR.
Foster said that the canal would make
the world smaller and predicted that in
eight years ships would sail through 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Stall lessees in tho Fanueil Hall and
quincy markets are protesting against
contemplated raise in their rental.
Capt. Alonzo Eaton of Springfield,
Mass, close personal friend Of
General Grant Is dead. He was a ma
tive of Townsend.
Marjorie Doyle of Meriden. Conn. who
has undergone four operations for con-
genital dislocation OF both hips is being
prepared FOR NTH operation before
she was operated on the child could
not walk but now she has thrown away
per crutehes and walks quite well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
DEATH OF TRAVELLING MAN
4. T.. Adams Of Boston Suddenly Taken
III at NOntpcIier.

Montpelier, April lo.--A. f. Adams, who
represents the Boston branch house of
the l.. G, Smith Typewriter company, died
this afternoon at Heaton hospital. Mr..
Adams arrived at the Pavilion Hotel Mon
day night in his usual health. He was in
great pain during Tuesday and Tuesda v
night with what was supposed to be mus
cular rheuma tism and was taken to the
hospital this morning in an ambulance l.
Is not known whether he was a marie Z
man but the Boston house he represented
has been notified of his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
sIXTEEN INCHES OF SNOW.
N. Y. HERALD'S S HEAVY FINE
Pleaded Guilty 10 Using Mails for Im-
proper Purposes.

New York April lo-Judge Hough in
the criminal branch of the United States
circuit court to-day imposed fines aggre-
eating 8l 900 upon the New York Her
aid Publishing company James Gordon
Bennett its proprietor, and Manley w.
Gillian. the advertising manager Mr.
Bennett and Mr. Gillian appeared in por-
son.
The fnes, which We're Immediately paid,
were imposed as a result OF pleas of gut
~ interposed to Indictments charging en-
ployment of the United States mails for
improper purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
MONKTON RIDGE.

Nathan Paige received severe cut on
his left hand while saving wood with his
gasoline engine. His son-in-law, George
Catchapaw, has been running the engine
FOR him sincc,-N1rs. Lizzie Paige. who ma :
been in poor health all winter Is still i'll.