davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
The Roofing
Question

VIII he present this year, as 1t Is every
year.
Shingles nren't satisfactory, because
they aren't ns good an formerly; but
they cost n 'GoOd" deal more. Tar
red roofing In II back number. Ready
roofing. some one of the very many
on the market, is the solution, but
then the question IL which onef
II II will help you my, we shall he
glad TO answer inquiries about one
particular kind, tell you who has
used II, and show you whit they
think of II. We would also like to
have you possess a copy OF "Farn,
Buildfngs." II may show you how
to use the other kinds us well ax
this particular kind. Free by mail
from us to you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

paid with the exception of the one for
tho special audit Of the accounts Of
the electric light department. that bill.
amounting to $50 being laid on the
table
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
s6S.G95,SS

stops itching instantly. Cures niles
eczema, salt rheum. tettcr, itch. hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
anV ~~nG store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

Anslee's Magazine ................. $50
American Magazine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.i5
American Boy Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Caledonian (St. Johnsbury) ............ 200
IosHopcHtal .''''.'''' '..'..'''.'.''.. l,'o
Century Magazine Observation-Disclosures. As
Children's Magazine asa. ........... LIS
Country Life IN America minimum. 40
IeIInealor .'''''''''.''''''.''.' zcJ
Farm and Freside NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 125
Garden Magazine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Harper's Bazaar .......... ............ is
Good housekeeping observation-disclosures. Is
Harper's Magazine. ..,......... ..... AS
Harper Weekly .'''..'...'...'..... 40
IIar,cr's Round Table ........,.,..... 100
Ieslie's Weekly Observation-Disclosures. AS
Metropolitan Magazine ................ $50
Ladies word ..........'...'.........,., Ito
McClures Magazine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Isl
Mirror and Farmer Observation-Disclosures. 40
Munseys Magazine ............,....... go
National Magazine. Observation-Disclosures. 200
New York Tribune Farmer ......,... 80
New York Twicc-a-week Tribune .... go
New York NorId ''''''''''''''.'''..,.. LIS
New England Farmer .................. 90
Review of Reviews .,...........,...... 900
Rural New Yorker .................... lss
scientific American INSTRUMENTATION. $50
scribner's =. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Stint Nicholas Observation-Disclosures. $50
Success Observation-Disclosures. is
Tube Talk Observation-Disclosures. 80
Woman's Home Companion .......... 100
Worlds Work Observation-Disclosures. s25
World To-day ........ .............. ESQ
Dur clubbing list includes all papers
ana magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have moro than ora
paper from this clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this, as we do all this work at no
profit in order to accommodate our sub.
scribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09

pa'o WIN inc oNr'P'io'' oi 'ne one Tor
| 'he sPe''h' """'' vi '"c "'c""''s VI
! 'he e'''r'c ''Sn' u'i'' '''c.''' '""' oii' :
| amounting |" -" 'ei"s '"'u u" '"c
| '"''t'
| men, ,,.ro,,, .,po,>.r,,rxrc
MAYOR b'goloWs appointments were
emh""'ed IN the f"ilow'ng con'muhi-
ca'i"n' an o' the recommendations Ne
ing a""pt"";
ApriI +. ''oS'
10 IN" 'i"norap'c '"aru or Aid'ruoh
nave inns dnv made the following
appoint menus Wh''h l summit To your
honorable o"oN '"r approval
10 n' P".''" '"''''"'SS'"''' ior 'n'cc
Een'S M - o"'.9,
health for three wears. Dr. r. H.
stone: TOR one year TO MI the nnex-
PRED term or e. l.. smith, resigned
A. w iiill
10 Dc mHTh"'S OF the hoard ~
CHARITIES Tor 'hre" years, Dr' a. "'
h""l"r; Tor on" N"ar TO III the nncX-
pirod term "f N" rev j. j. barrett
resigned l'r' - T.. M'Sw'rn'y'
ReSncrttully submitted.
,,1o..,,,,., >,.,..,. a,.t.z.a, o.. ,h 49,
,.ta.,,, a.. roa. .,,.a oa,',
...,..,. ~, .,,, sa 49,.
,.a.s 49,. ,i, 49,. .a, ..,,aa, 49,
,.,',t -
h'en made for the appointment OF
...... ,.... r ...
mayors appointment OF Mr.. Powers was
"N - Wv VI ~ ~ - =
aye. A'"ermon fcaS'' ilh'' ark Mn
''''' i'''''' ''''N'''' i'''''"a' W. '''" vs.,
N'cW ""' "u'S'"' ""H' A'ue' nv" y ->c''
ana murphy
A'oer'nan reuse 'n"ush' mat 10y. r.
re- 'a' S"o"'" ho' p' ur'PP'" ''"'"
'he neaNh commission nut ne mao" no
can 'or an aye ana nay vote ana VIC
appointment or pr' - ~ stone was uh-
nnimous'y approved
r-NCOr1.rc,TrD TAXES
'nN attorney D. H. Ma'omnor sun
hi'''d communication ON we s"ol"c'
ot nn'oie't'" taxes matter recently
referred 20 nm lie CAV" II as ms opih-
/ ION tha' FORMER 'pnst"hlH r. y. Ere
ch'tt" could not 20" relieved from the
duty or collecting he '"%"s. As to the
tax bills delivered to former Constahles
Girard. Mish"l and Farley. these collec-
| from IL" State from collecting their
taxes and their successor IN such office
may complete collections and these may
he made by Constable Florence. The
communication was accepted aud placed
on file A resolution was adopted ex-
tending the time FOR the collection Of
taxes in the hands Of Constable Florence
TO Sept. t. 1865.
,,>
Hi'''' Do"N
The board Of finance reported adverse
~ on bill from the electric light COM
missioncrs for ss6 the expense OF a spec
lal audit Of the electric light department
accounts. The bill was laid on the table.
Mayor Rigelow spoke briefly against the
payment of the money named. He said
the accounts OF the department were
properly audited in the general audit.
that the special audit was unnecessary
I'm the conduct % the department and
was merely defence of the nlant. He
said he told Mr.. Goodell that he would
''ot W .'' W" ana mat '"e
Mr.. Goodel assured him of his paw
-h4"- i-''i|''-N f-o' =
communication ,, .t., -.
,h, eid, ,,,r,as o,.,,,. 49,.
Iicorea oor,uies,o,ors -, % o. No.,
Tho clai,,, of n 7 IIo,oe 10. s-no e.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
At Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned IN combination with other leading
periodicals az low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of change OF address,or anything
concerning the receipt OF tho other per-
iodlcals. should be sent directly to the
Office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
sent TO any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CITY FINANCES.

City Treasurer L. 9, Grant submitted
the following memorandum OF the eX-
pendturcs Of the several departments
from January 70 April !, 1905:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
THE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor Bigclow's appointments were
embodied in the following commun-
cation. all Of the recommendation be
ing adopted:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

overhauled the three legged deer.
which turned short off and over the
side Of the hill thanking the valley.
Instead of running right up ON it
foolishly dismounted and began firing;
after the first shOt-a INSIST got be
hind a boulder hitherto unseen, and
thence over the crest The pony
meanwhile had slipped its hind leg
into the rein; when. after some time.
! got it out and galloped up to the
ridge. the most careful scrutiny Of
which my practised eyes were capa-
bic failed to discover a track on the
dry ground. hard as granite A day
or two afterEard the place where the
carcass lay was made known by the
vulturcs, gathered together from all
parts to feed upon it,
When fred at from a place of hid
ing. deer which have not been accus
toned TO the report of gun viii often
appear confused and uncertain what TO
do. ON one occasion. while hunting
in the mountains, ! saw an old buck
With remarkably large horns. of Curl
GUS and beautiful shape. more sym
metriraI than e. most Instances where
the normal form IS departed from
The deer was .sr,-u- i'm Il wide. gently
,,onire valley. containing uo cover
from behind which - approach om
We werr in no Lccd of meat. bat The
au,la"s were so Guc ,alf ! felt they
ja4t "a tie death of their bearer
After little patient waisf.-. the buck
walked ont Of the ran,.. ana over
the ri'ge on the ut,.r side. moving un
wind. I raced after .a. am. uscUt mp
han.ad a thjch growth If >ultel CO.
dars. which naJ started mn from
among some bouIgara Tn, deer WAS
about hundred wards of. town fin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

where 1t was faint the doe got I'D
some distance ahead and to one side
of me, and bOuRded Of round corner
of the ravine. The bel where she had
lain was not very bloody. but from
the fact of her having stopped 50 soon,
| was sure she was badly wounded.
However, after she cot out of the snow
the ground was a. bard as flint. and
1t was impossible to track her; the val
ley soon took a turn, and branched
into a tangle of coUlies and ravines |
deemed 1t probable that she would not
go up hill, but would run down the
course of the main valley; but as it
was so uncertain. we thought it would
pay US best To look for a new deer.
Our luck. however seemed-very de-
servedly-to have ended. We tramped
on, as swiftly as was compatible with
quiet, for hour after hour; beating
through the valleys against the wind.
and crossing the brushy heads of the
ravineS, sometimes close together. and
sometimes keeping about a hundred
yards apart. according to the nature of
the ground When we had searched
all through fEH country round the head
| of the creek; into which we had come
| down. we walked over to the next, and
went Ovcr ii with equal care and pa
| tience. The morning was now well
| advanced and We had to change our
method of hunting. 1t was no longer
| likely that We should find the deer
/ feeding or in TIE open. and instead we
/ looked for plGres whore they might be
expected to bed. following any trails
that led into thick patches of brush or
| Young trees. on of Us then hunting
| through the patch while the other kept
wHtch without Doubtless we must
/ have passed close to more than one
/ deer. and doubtless others heard US
/ and skuked off through the thick
cover; but, although we saw plenty of
! .i~us w." saw neither hoof nor hair
Of living thing.
We Iunched at the foot of a great
! clay butte. where there was a bed Of
| snow.
After lunch we hunted until the
| shadows began to longthen out, when
! we went back to our horses. The buck
| was packed behind good old ManitOu
| who can carry any amount of weight
| at q smart pace. and does not care at
| al if a strap breaks and he finds his
| load dangling about his feet. an event
| that reduces most horses 20 a state of
| frantic terror As soon as loaded we
rode down the valley into which the
| doe had disappeared in the morning
one taking each side and looking into
every possible lurking place. The
odds were all against our finding any
| trace of her; but a hunter soon learns
| that he must take advantage of every
! chance. however slight. This time we
were rewarded for our care; for after
riding about a mile our attention was
| attracted by a white patch in clump
of low briars. On getting off and look
| ing in it proved to be the white rump
| of the doe, which lay stretched out
| inside. stark and stiff. The ball had
! gone in too far aft and had come out
| on the opposite side near her hip. max
| ing a mortal wound. but one which al
| lowed her to run over a mile before
| dying Il was little more than an ac-
| cident that we in the end got her; and
| my 50 nearly ,uIs.ung at such short
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

for | rarely hunt except for fine head
or when we need meat. and if it can be
avoided do not shoot at fawns or does:
so the greatest number | have ever
killed in a day was three. This was
late one November, on an occasion
when our larder was running low. MY
foreman and |, upon discovering this
fact, determined to maze a trip next
day back in the broken country. away
from the river.
We breakfasted hours before sunrise.
and then mounted our 3.scS and rode
up the river bottom. The bright prairie
moon was at the full, AM WAS sunk in
the west till it hung lie Il globe Of
white fire over the long row OF Jagged
BLUFFS that rose from acl u.s. tie river
while its beams brought i.to fantastic
relief the peaks aud crests OF he battce
upon our left. The vale. Of the rive
itself was in partial darkness. ana the
stiff, twisted branches Of The s.; re
brush seemed to take OH uncau.v
shapes as they stool IN thn hcll0vS.
The cold was stiugiug. ana we let our
willing horses galiop with loose reins,
their hoofs ringing on the frozen
ground. After going up a mile or two
along the course of the river we turned
OFF to follow the bed of large drv
creek. At its mouth was u great space
OF ground much cut up by the hoofs of
the cattle, which was in summer over
flowed and almost a morass: but now
the frOSt-bound earth was like wrin-
Killed. iron beneath the horses feet. Be
hind us the westerning moon sank
down out of sight; and with no light
but that of the stars. we let our horses
thread their own way up the creek bot
tom. When We had gone couple of
miles from the river the sky in front
of our faces took on faint grayisl
tinge. the fOrerunner of dawn. All in
the valley was yet dark when we
reached the place where the creek be
gan to split up and branch out into the
various arms and raviues from which
it headed. We galloped smartly over
the divide into set of coulies and
valleys which ran into a different
creek, ana selected a grassy place
where there was good feed to leave the
horses. My companion picketed his:
Manttou needed no picGeting.
The tops of the hills were growing
ROSY brf rhe SIM was NOT vof aho~e
the horizon when we started off, with
orr rifles ON our shonJJars uorr,fng
in caurious silence rlr 70 wn.e ~
good Ground and rnimh+ ot orr mo.
menr see deer Ahove ne was .
plateau Of some size hre,I,ing off
sharply NJ thp rim into snrronnaing
stratrb of vor.,. ro,,,,b and r,,,,.,,,I
try II semi off low snrrs with notch.
ed crasts into tho v4IInvs round ohont
ana IFS edoes were indarta5 with stoon
rayines and half circnl,r basins rhai,
sides covered with cIrsto,s of ororrod
and wind-hnatan cadors offon c,atbo~oi
into groves of some size Tho crorrd
was so broken nc IN qiva avcaIIont
cover undar which r,op oorId M
nroorb qama 1nsoor
Ar last inst ne tho SIM had r;so,
we came ont bv tho month IF q door
ravine ar hollow cut in tho eo,l. &c
the pIotnou with stnon ,ad,r-cIod
sides and ON rho crost of q irtttno
snur nor mora tbon tbirtv r,rd, fr,,,
wbo~s stood WIS q Li.ll. t,u 400
half f3cinr me was in tho shadow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

He black-tail's great curl
Osity is one of the disad-
vantages under which it
labors in the fierce strug.
gle for existence, com
pared to the Whitehall.
The latter, when star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
HUNTING THE
.DIllACk-TAIIn
DEER
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright 1885 by G. p. Putnam's Sons
Published under arrangement with G. p
Putnam's Sons, New York and London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

ahead. Although so close. my first
shot a running one was a miss; when
Il couple of hundred yards off. on the
very crest of the spur up which he had
run, he stopped and turned partially
round. Firing again from a rest the
bullet broke his hind leg far up and
went into his body. Off he went on
three legs. and after him as fast as
the horse could gallop. He went over
the spur and down into the valley of
the creek from which the coulie
branched up. III very bad ground.
My pony was neither fast nor sure
footed but of course in half a mile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

tied, does not often stop to look round;
but the former will generally do so.
The first black-tail | ever killed
was obtained owing solely to this pc
culiarity. | had been riding up along
the side of a brushy coulie. when a fine
buck started out some thirty yards
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
PUTTING 1T UP TO BILLIE.
Logical Reason Why He Should 30
the One 20 Ask Favor.

The wagons OF the greatest show
on earth passed up the avenue Mt
daybreak Their incessant rumble
soon awakened tcn.ycar-old Billie and
his hyeyear.old brother, Robert. Their
mother feigncd sleep as the two white
ROBBED figures crept past her bed into
the hall. on the way TO investigate.
Robert struggled manfully with tho
unaCcustomcd task OF putting on his
clothes. Wait for me, Billie" his
mother heard him beg. You'll get
ahead Of me"
Get mother to help you" counseled
Billie, who was having troubles Of his
own.
Mother started TO the rescue and
then paused as she heard the voice
OF her younger guarded but anxious
and insistont
You ask her, Billie You've known
her longer than havc."-Eyerybody's
Magazine
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
IDENTIFY BODIES FOUND IN BAY.
Man and Wife Die Together Because
OF Their Illness and Chld's Death.

New York n. Y.--Thc man and
woman whose bodies, dashed together.
were found Saturday In Jamaica Bay.
were Identified as Michael Baues. aged
a. aud his wife, Bertha, aged 81 of
1876 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn. They
had committed suicide together.
Baues was a prosperous baker in
Middleton, y. Y, until a year ago.
when he had to give up business on
account Of III health The wife fell
sick Of tumor after the couple re-
moved to Brooklyn
Two weeks ago the couple lost one
Of their four children by death. one
Of the others was then placed in the
Brooklyn home Of destitute children.
Raues came out Of the German hos.
pital in Brooklyn a week ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
END STEWART CASE
TRIAL BEFORE ARMY RETIRING
BOARD CONCLUDED.
HAS BEEN IN SERVICE Al YEARS
Expected That Retirement Of Fort
Grant Exile viii Be
Recommended.

Washington, d. C.-The case OF
William f. Stewart before the army
retiring board was closed Friday after
noon 1t is expected that the board
will recommend his retirement
Testifying in his own behalf. Col.
Stewart asserted that the day after
the surgeons at Fort HuaChuCa had
pronounced him unfit to undergo the
90-mile riding test. he went out on
horseback with Maj Foster Lieut..
Parker and Chaplain Chase or the
Fifth Cavalry He added that for
some time after that he rode every af
ternoon in company with Chaplain
Chase from 8 to II miles.
often the riding was fast. On one
occasion they went FIVE and half
miles from the post and covered the
return trip in 2S minutes, walking
their horses the last mile, In order to
let them cool OF
The Colonel stated he had been in
the service Al years. 10 months and
Q days. SO far as he knew. only four
officers now on the active list have cx.
cecdcd this record
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
Final STANDING American LEAGUE
FIANcE HELD FOR MURDER.
Young ohioan Arrested After Dlscov
cry Of s"eethearts Body in Road.

Wadsworrh. Ohio Miss Ora Lee,
20. was found dead beside the
road two miles southwest Of here
early Friday. with bullet hole
through the temple. Sheriff Hutchin.
son has arrested Guy Rasor, %, who
was engaged to marry Miss Lee.
The young woman left her board.
ing house at ! o'clock Thursday even.
ing, ostcnsibly to go 10 HIttman, n
nearby town. The body of Miss Lee
lay alongside the road. The limbs
had been Strengthened out as though
the body had been carefully arranged
after death There was no evidence
of struggle The girls suitcase was
beside her. On her right wrist was
her handbag while her left hand still
clut,hcd handkerchief.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
Girl, 1e. WEEDS Chinese.

Hammond, Indiana. Ethel Lash
brook, aged 10, giving her home as
Chicago. was married for the third
time in her career Wednesday night at
Crown Point, and her hsuband is Jas.
F., Chung Chinese who gave his
home as San Francisco and his occu-
patton as Il salesman for Oriental silks.
The couple obtained their license at
the Crown Point court house, and after
being married by Judge II. b. Nichol.
son took the next train to Chicago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
Mob Shoots Negro to Death.

Empire Ga. - A negro, named
Henry White, was shot to death
by Il mob at Younkcr, six miles
from here Sunday night White 1t is
said, started out to shoot up the
family Of Thomas Allen Sunday and
on his way met another negro whom
he shot and wounded. He went on tc
Aliens and shot at him and his wife.
White was captured and placed in the
lookup. About II o'clock Sunday night
band of unknown men took White
from the lookup. tied him to a tree
and riddled him with bullets.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
ThaW Is Still Insane.

White Plains, ~ Y-Harry X.
Thaw was remanded to Mattcawan
Monday morning by Justice Isaac y.
Mills. Following Justice Mills decls.
ion, argument was begun upon the
question of producing Thaw before the
federal court in Pittsburg as ordered
by Judge Arnold. The question at it,.
sue was whether Thaw had recovered
his sanity and was Ht person to re-
lease from custody. The court decided
he was still insane.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
MURDERSANE EDITOR
NEWSPAPER MAN SHOT DOWN ON
THE STREET.
CRITICISM CAUSED THE FIGHT
officer, After the Tragedy, Went to
His Own Home and Shot
Himself.

Morrill, Wansas Perry Royce
marshal Of morrill, shot anu allied
-. II. Schmuyk"r editor OF the Morrill,
News, Wednesday afternoon, and then
killed himself.
The trouble between Roger and
Schmuckcr was caused by an item
which appeared in the Morrill, News
Tuesday afternoon
Several companies of soldiers passed
through Morrill, recently It was re.
ported that the soldiers were drinking
liquor at a certain place in Morrill,
Marshal Roger went to the place ana
had trouble with the soldiers. The
soldiers took the marshal's club away
from him, whcrcupon Roger shot a.
one of them, but did not hit him.
The item in the Morrill, News Tues.
day afternoon told OF the incident and
referred to Roger in language which
Roger resented
Schumacher and Roger quarrclcd on
the street Wednesday afternoon. After
the men had walked block, Marshal
Roger picked up a stone and threw at
Schumacher Schumacher warded OF
tho blow with bucket he had In his
hand. Whcrcupon Roger drew his re.
volycr and shot Schumacher in the
head. Schmucker died almost instant
ly.
Roger went TO his home and shot
himself in the head. Roger was an old
soldier about 60 years old He left
widow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-16
WILL A. RoTHWELL DIES.
National Democratic Committeeman
Sueeumbs at Moberly.

Mobcrly, Mo.-Will a Rothwell
Missouri's member of the National
Democratic Committee, died at
his home here Sunday morning
n $50 o'clock Of Brights disease. He
had been i'll more than year.
Last November. acting on the advice
Of his family physician he spent the
winter IN Florida He returned hero
In April believing his health had been
greatly improved.
Mr.. Rothwcll was iG years old. He
leaves widow, mother and one
sister.
James A. Reed. former Mayor OF
Kansas City, has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver eulogy at the grave.
The funeral will be held Monday.