davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
SUMNER HAIR DRESSING.

The midsummer faallions in hair dress
ms show more marked departure from
ing the winter, though there is still a
suspicion of II in the soft Arrangement
of the hair over the head; but the ten
dency Is now to fatten the hair over the
forehead and widen It at the sides, and
to given fun chgnon effect at the
back, Ribbon bands are run through
the soft front hair for all dress occas-
Ions, and In consequence n shell ribbon
needle for drawing II through the hair
Is now considered necessity OF com
plnta outft-Harnsr's Razar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CURED TO STAY CURED,
How a Burlington Citizen Found
Complete Freedom from Kid
new Troubles.

If you suffer from backacho-
From urinary disorsIers-
From any disease Of tho Kidneys.
10 cured TO stay cured.
Donn's Kidney Pills mako lasting
cures.
Burlington people testify.
Here's ono case OF It:
Mrs. w. W. Spear OF 100 Hyde St.
burlington, VI. says: THE statement
that Mr.. Spear made In 1897 recommend
Ing Doans kidney Pills was true in
every particular. As no stated Mt tina.
time. he had gone to the Park drug store
for this remedy when he was suffering
severely. A dull pain had seated itself
in his Joints. and while bad enough at
all times, It was worse in the morning.
He was doubled up with pain and often
had to rub his back to get relief while
II he attempted to lift anything, sharp
twinges would shoot through his back
II was at this time that he began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and the continued
Use OF this medicine cured him so there
has been 10 return of the trouble since.
have also used Doans Kidney Pills
and they cured me of bad attack of
lumbago. We both have good reason
TO recommend Doan's Kidney Pills~
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Miburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-andt ake
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
SALT WATER TO FIGHT FIRES.

1t is just four years since Mayor NJ =
Clellan of New York started his agitation
for increasing that city's protection
against iire by a system of salt water
mains drawing their supply from the
North and East rivers. So writes p.
Harvey Middleton IN the Technical World
Magazine for July. Il believe said
the mayor, that the island of Manhattan
should make use of the natural advan.-
ages of loca ton to draw an emergency
supply from the North and East rivers.
our business district is so corgested.
contains so many tremendously valu-
able properties. and the menace of
large fire is so great, that this pre-
cautionary measure ought to commend
that with all the waters of the ocean
at the feet of the city for the whole
length of the borough Of Manhattan
there ought to be some method of utiliz-
ing this supply for eXtingushing fres.
II was question that had exercised
the minds of the fire underwriters and
fire fighting authorities for several years,
and was the subject of earnest discus
sion in the daily and scientific press, but
nothing was actually accomplished until
the mayor took up the matter seriously
with the water department.. After weigh
~ consideration 1t was finally decided
that New York should have a high
pressure water system 70 protect the So
called dry goods district from tre-a
district extending north from the city
hall to Twenty-fitth street, and east from
the North river to Second avenue and
Fast Broadway.
How salt water is to he used to over
come New Works handicap in fire fight
Ing is interestingly told in an extended
article. we'll illustrated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
A MISSING WIFE.
Mrs. Frank Billings Gone since M.
vember, Causes Husband Anxiety.

Frank Billings is anxious to know the
whereahouts of his wife. Lucy Billings,
VINO disa ppeared from her homo In st
Thanksgiving day. Joseph Lavallee. a
married man. who used to he frequent
VISITOR at tho Billings home. has not
hcen seen In the city since the day Mrs
BiIlirEs disappea rcd. Mr.. Billings was
Visiting relatives in Springfield tho da V
MS "ife left town and when he returned
nome No FOUND his home dcsoatc Mr.
bl''inES mas two grown up daughters.
MIS- billings was a woman about 30
years or ago and vas rather stout Some
or her front teeth were missing. LaveI-
Ice Is also about n years old and has
black hair and n black mustacho. His
complexion Is dark and when he left
town he wore black clothes and carried
black handbag. He was sometimes cin-
ploNed in this city as n gardener
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the city Of Bur
lingtou arc hereby notified that the
city Cncluilng school, state road
State school and county highways and
bridges taxes for the year 1905 have
been assessed by the city council Of
the city of Burlington and the tax
bills delivered to the city treasurer for
collection. TO be paid to said treasurer
at his Office No, 4 city Hail, according
to law within forty days from this
date Any taxes remaining unpaid
after the expiration of said time Aug
ust II, the treasurer Will issue his
warrant against oach delinquent per
son for the collection of such unpaid
taxes. adding to each unpaid tax per
cent, and ten cents for arrant. which
Will he addressed and delivered to the
constable of said city to be collected
according to law.
Onhco hours from a. m. to n. M.
Monday and Saturday evening to ..
Dated at the city of Burlington, July
2, 1905. i. c. GRANT,
ls+'st&wae City Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

the purpose. This Iand has boon cleaned
ana tho new arrangement In n decided
Improvement.
In addition to tho contract work being
dono ny tho jail builders, tho commits
sioners have made other improvements
about the Jail residence. They have also
purchased new. substantial tnbiea and
bcnchos for tho prisoners corridors and
have equipped zach bunk with mat.
tress and blankets The contract with
tho builders calls for the grading OF tho
premises. The commissioners are lnvinx
new walks, one to the Jail office and one
to the kitchen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CITY HEALTH GOOD.
No Cases Of Typhoid Fever Reported
since March.

IN response TO a question Yesterday DR.,
G. f. Dalton, health officer. stated that
the general health of the city is better
just now than 1t has been at any period
since he assumed his duties a year ago.
AT present there are three cases of
mumps In the city and these are the only
cases of contagious disease in the city
on record In his office.
There has not been n case Of typhoid
fever reported to the health officer since
March During the last six months, the
total number OF cases of typhoid fever
reported was l6 all of these occurring
during the months of January. February
and March.
The health of children and infants is
unusually good this year In spite Of
the excessive heat children of the city
have been remarkably free Of diseases.
TINS statement Is based upon reports
made In a general way by physicians and
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
KALEY HELD FOR TRIAL.
Charged with Assaulting and Attempt-
Ing to Rob Frank Scnmpiui.

The hearing in the case Of George
Haley who was charged with assaulting
Frank Scampini and attempting to rob
him of his watch was completed in city
court Thursday was attempting and
Haley was held for trial by the county
court. 1t was alleged that Haley ap-
preached Scampini twice on Battery
street and sezng hold Of him. attempt
ed to extract the tinepiece from his
clothing.
Thomas Kerns. arraigned for "A secnnl
offense of intoxicaton. pleaded not guilty
but upon hearing was found guilty. He
was sentenced to serve 80 days in tail
but appealed and furnished bail for his
later appearance.
Charles Shannon and Joseph Baker
each pleaded guilty TO first offcnses ami
were fined s. and costs each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

things into the schools is to make a
most stimulating departure from the
oidcr methods of text book study and
the students work in other branches
should he stimulated and made more
interesting because Of the DEPRESSION
Inc biological department of the uni
Versity stands ready at any time to offer
suggestions and to help teachers I'm
organizing classes, securing material and
carrying on these lines Of study.
The afternoon was given over to CON
ference between the State superintendent
ana tho district superintendents dealing
with their special work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

One OF the best formulas known for
external use can be made by a combiua-
tion of Kerosene on. Spirits Turpeutiue.
Origanum. Ether and Ammonia. When
these dilerent oils are made into an emul-
sion 1t is the most penetrating OF all
lniments. Elliotts .,:nulsided oil Lini-
ment is made from the above formula and
is put up in half pint bottles in yellow
packages and sells for 25r a bottle. Sold
under guarantee. j. W. O'Sullivan. Bur
lington, Stanley K Estey. Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
A BURNING BARN.
Firemen Did Good Work In Holding
the Blaze.

An alarm was rung in from box GO
Thursday afternoon at 2:6O o'clock for
fire In a barn In the rear of ] A.
Willians's residence at 81 North Union
street. The barn. which was Quilted by
fire, was owned and occupied by Mr..
Williams.
The lre was a particularly dangerous
one because OF its location. Houses on
mon stret, Grant street and Lafayette
place completely surrounded the structure
and n the blaze had gained Roadway they
would have been In imminent danger Of
burning as a strong wind was blowing
The fire boys, however, under the drec-
ton Of Assistant Chief Stockwcll. got the
blaze quickly under control when the
residents thereabOuts felt relieved
The fire originated in some hay on tho
top floor Of the barn. some hens which
were on the ground floor. were saved as
was some other property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
MRS LOUISA HEYDE DEAD.
Favorite Sister Of Walt Whitman
and Last of Family.
End or Long and Interesting Life
came Saturdny-Was Buried
In Camden. y. j., with Her
Brother.

|
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her homo o., po,r, stnao. ca,,.aa.. :.
1910 n >, 49,.
months Do,,L u.as d,a ,n ~, a
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bonofuI ,b,, hor -. ..', l'''' vas
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arc and ho~ Io..u, '' VI "',
= far,i,,. NJ ntr, Wv ''S' VI
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' '''"' '"'"'S 'nrough me
- '''' N'""'''H"'ll' r' Amy Naomi
N".''"'S' ans" ~ family long resident
i'"1 i'''"' f'"''tl"'N As Nhi'-
van ''N'' ~ '"'' u. 10 'Ne '''a kor eI"-
"' '''''""''' I'll" poet reverence
LOUISA W '".h'"u was e'ncaten
~ - S'"''' I'LL iF''NNh ana az
]" H'"'pS''ad
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'''' was "''rri'd 10 harleS l.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

Ere 20 ali subscribers OF this year
Every reader OF this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get free sample of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or
both II needed by writing TO Rydale
Remedy Co.. Newport News, Va. These
two remedies are not cure alls, one Is
for stoma' troubles only, the other SOLE
ly for Liver and Bowel troubles Guaran
teed by j. w. sullivan, Burlington
Stanley e. Estey, Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
FINAL SESSION.

vi ''e SCHOOL, was addressed by F. L.
I"'een'' editor OF the ST. Adams Messenger
an" ny the three university instructors,
r'iS' Jones' beach and HIS, who have
wv" "'eet'nG the class.
''a" INNS indicated what the uni
! Ne'Si'N wants to do to aid teaching of
! ati'cui'ure IN the public schools He
'n''''i,cd mat 1t wished; to print more
educational bulletins, but pointed out
'"e limitations of the law under which it
"''h'd' 10 heip the teachers by referring
mem |" literature ootainabic from other
'',''uuohs ana states to advise, sug-
s'S'' perhaps to visit and to address
- ''''H' e'c'' 10 tram some OF It's long
courS" students for leaders in this move
i''"'' 10 tram some OF It's short course
boys Tor special work In the lower graded
S'""''S' /" uphoid the hands OF the state
superintendent in his effort 20 Introduce
'"IS me OF work to see the district super
'h'e"uoh'S' multiplied In number, with
'''' present or even greater enthusiasm
'''uin'hs' If not yearly, frequently in
summers yet TO come for further counsel
WIZ" INC university people to see sum
NOR SCHOOLS in agriculture for the in
-" "'''"" o' teachers intoduced at the
""N''"''N' 10 promote closer articula-
'"" VIII" 'he school system 50 that. not
only moro students may be taught in Its
"S'''u'lurat department, nut that they
may ne better taught, having already
SUM notion OF tie fundamentals. to
'''"Ne use or III proper channels OF PUBL
'''S l" get the people throughlN ADVISED
'' l" ''e true worth or the movement
v" question were referred 10 PROBES
S'l i''d'' no" Nouid You teed dairy
chll y cali caPahie ot developing INTO
Pr"n'aoI" dalrN animal Is born with
ines" quaItl"S ana no particular method
OF ice"lhs or m3hat"in"nt VIII greatly m
creaot tIi' mix giving junction. ON the
"'her mana Wen hr"d meter may ne
SP"i'ed l"r dhlrH purposes ~ improper
ieeulhe' dalrN hf"d cali should be Kept
IN tHrltY growing condition hut not
ai!o""d l" TAX" on lat skim milk Is or
dered therefore rather than whole milk;
llnSpsI meal than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

The lie Ripolin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Cou1o-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington. Vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

ltchinS piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them Doans
o prntrd cures Itching. bleeding or
Ing. At ~"" A~'- atora.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
OUR WAY OF
ADJUSTING LOSSES

Essex Jet, Vt, June 26. 1908.
Gen. T. $. Peck. Agt.. The Trav-
elers ms. Co. Burlington, VI.
Dear Sir; wish In some
small way to show my appre-
citation of the prompt and lib
eral manner In which the
travellers Insurance Company
adjusted my accident claim, and
know of no better way than to
write you this note.
have been insured In this
Company for many years: this
Is the third time I have been
injured. and the third time the
Company has treated me In the
possible. all Of which ! most
truly appreciate, and can say
to my friends. insure In the
Travellers. Yours truly,
#. NJ. WEDGEWOOD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30

Henry S. Kerns was born June y,
1889, and died at Extra, Iowa, January
%, 1908, at his home in this city. Up
to the time of his death he was notcon-
sidered dangerously i'll, but he passed
away quite suddenly. Mr.. Kerns had
lived in our midst for number of
years and worked in West Extra as a
wagon maker, and only gave up his
task few weeks previous to his death
He has always been known as a good
christian man, q kind and loving nus
band and father. Short services were
held Saturday morning, by Rev. Bates
of the Methodist church and the body
was then sent out to Omaha for burial
where number of his children live.
Joe Chase and his gang of workmen
are busy this week moving the West
Town livery barn to the home ofFrank
Navratil, out in the country They are
having quite time as the barn is quite
large.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Seibert in Extra, Iowa, on Thursday
evening, January %, 1908, at exactly
eight o'clock occurred a pretty little
wedding when their daughter Margaret
| Seibert was united in marriage to MIR.
Harold Sturgeon, by Rev. Bates, OF
the Extra Methodist church. After the
ceremony was said and they had re-
ceived congratulations all partook OF
a dainty supper that was waiting. Only
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
Mccall Brothers Sale

Having decide d to quit farming we
will have cleaning out sale at our
farm one-half mile north of Fiscus,
section II, Polk township, Shelby
county, on
tn URSDAY, FEBRUARY l3
CONNIE ncing at l2:0c sharp, the fol
lowing described property, to.wit: az
head of live stock. III head of horses
consisting of | team of bay mares Z
and years old, weight 300, both in
foal: bay mare years old in foal,
black mare q years old. Three of the
above mares are in foal to the prize
winning Belgian stallion, Cham payne
Mecht. | team mares coming years
old; team coming 2years old; spring
colt; team driving ponies years
old, weight 1900, ! matched span
mules years old in June, weight 230O.
IL head of cattle, consisting of cows
will be fresh soon, heifers coming
z years old in calf, steers coming
years old, ! registered short horn
bull. Is head of hogs, consisting of
10 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey sows
all bred, l thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Boar. Farm machinery, etc, Ohio
riding cultivator, New century riding
cultivator, walking cultivators, |
Success riding stirring pillow, l6.inch
walking stirring pillow, p. & 0. plan.
ter with 100 rods of wire. Mccormick
mower, Mccormick hay rake nearly
new, 3section lever harrow, Sfoot
Canton disc, Louden single pole hay
stacker, wagon, top buggy, spring wa
gon, bob sled, cutter, } sets work har-
ness, set buggy harness, 1900 bushels
corn in crib. Al bushels good potatoes.
20 bushels seed barley, 10 bushels seed
corn, bushels apples, two straw
stacks, some household furniture, 100
fruit jars, churn, washing machine,
dishes and crockery, come wood, cobs
and coal. About l25 Plymouth Rock
hens. Good free lunch at HOO o'clock.
Terms: IL months time with I per
cent interest. $40 and under cash. g
per cent off for cash. No property u
be removed until settled for.
MCCALL BROS.
G.. G.. Nelson, Auct.
G.. +. Nc Mullen, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
JAMES LAWS PUBLIC SALE

Having traded OFF my farm | will
sell at Public Auction at said farm in
Section Twenty, Melville Township,
Five Miles East of Audubon, on
FEBRUARY II, 1908,
Commencing at Twelve O'Clock. the
following property; One team work
horses, set of work harness; AZ head
of cattle, most of them are high grade
Herefords, - select COWS, all fresh in
spring: heifertw years old, heifer one
year old, high grade Hereford bull, is
two years old: 10 bull calves, live of
them extra good; IL heifer calves; so
head of Duroc Jersey hogs, 10 one
year-old brood sows, ID brood sows,
all bred to Butna wonder, or Chiefs
Model Again, by Ohio Chief; 20 head
stock hogs: Deering binder, mower, a
sulky pillow, gang pillow, hay rake
walking cultlvator, wagon, wagon and
hay loader, hay stacking rig, cable,
rope and poles complete, eight horse
power with fodder cutter, and suitable
for wood saw, jack and belt complete,
tanning mill, tank heater, dipping
tank, hay loader, broad cast seeder,
some hay in NOV and other articles
too numerous to mention. Free Lunch
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under
cash. over that amount credit of
twelve months will be given with 4 per
interest If paid when due otherwise
per cent from date. per cent off for
cash. Purchaser giving his note with
good and approved security. No pro-
perry to be removed until settled for.
JAMES LAW.
COLONEL r. N. CARPER, Auctioneer.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
Extra News And Notes

Word has been received here by Mrs.
A. C. Guernsey that her son, Harry
Guernsey, took fall, about six weeks
ago, and broke both of his legs. He
is at Mesa, Arizona, and just able to
hobble about on crutches.
Richard Guernsey, who had been
here on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Guernsey, and family started for Chi
cago today at noon, and from he
will go to Goldfield, Nevada, to work
for railway company.
James Jenkins and wife, of this city
visited over Sunday with Anita rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Waits passed Sunday
in Atlantic at the home of her sister,
Mrs, G. V. Smith, and family.
Ella Stearns, County Superinten-
dent, was in Extra, Tuesday, and Wis
tied the public schools.
Frank Kreamer purchased the ine
driving team of Peter Nepper and on
February First expects to begin car
rying mail; he happening to be the
lucky man to get the new route that
starts out of Extra on that date. Mr..
George Hunt is his substitute.
Bid Workman is here visiting old
time friends about the city.
Gertrude Hellyer visited for several
days the past week at the Clark Griffir
home in the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
John Littlefeld marketed hogs in

John Littlefield marketed hogs in
Extra, Monday.
Mrs. Bert Jackman, of Guthriecoun-
ty, is eriously i'll, of pneumonia.
Louie Johnson and Edwin Bailey
sold hogs in Extra, Monday.
Mr.. Wright and wife have moved to
Extra and he is clerking in the Hans
Marqueson store.
William Baylor has been preparing
his new home in Extra and they expect
to move into the same this week.
Mrs. Walter Green is quite ILL., of
la grippe.
Christian Hickman, Junior, market
ed hogs in Extra, Tuesday.
Ethel Tibben and Margaret Kness
visited Monday night with Miss Laura
Tibben.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Meyers, Thursday, February
Sixth.
William Porter and family visited
at Fred Wahlert's, Sunday.
John Tibben and family visited al
Jacob Carsten's, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk
ham, January u, 1908, a sweet baby
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gustiu,
Friday January "a, 1908, cute baby
girl.
Nels Rummelhart, formerly Of this
township but late of Dakota, came
back last week and purchased farm
over in Guthrie county. So Iowa is
considered to be 1.-THE Best after al
Joseph Morgan has purchased forty
acres down in CaSS county and is pre-.
pairing to build on the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Railsback are
the smiling parents of new boy baby