davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Kaiser Returned to Pen.

After sojourn of about forty days
IN the corn fields around Sioux City,
Ia. E. E. Kaiser of Brown county has
been returned to the state penitenti-
airy here to finish out a year's-end
visit. Some forty days ago Kaiser
had a yearning to see his wife. so
one dark and stormy night he failed
to show up when the count was made.
According to his own story, he left
his work In a corn field and went to
Bethany. where he hid in another corn
field for two days. He was traced Sy
letters which ,e wrote to his wife.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Reduction in Raiston Rates.

the new town of Ralston, near
Omaha. received from the Railway
commission a great reduction in
freight rates on certain building
material. Heretofore the town has
had a switching rate of 81 a car On
the regular mileage rate. The new
rates are as follows: Lumber, $3.50;
brick. cents per 100; lime. cement,
ETC.. 2s cents per 100 pounds; scrap
iron. ~ cents per 100 pounds; stoves,
81 cents per 100 pounds. The Rail
way commission issued the new rates
as an emergency and not regular.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

"A mdu WdS lOuuQ QedU III the uQOors
growth along the north channel Of the
Platte river, about a quarter of a mile
northeast of where the main bridge
crosses the main river at Gothenburg.
The body was that of Japanese
laborer, who must have been MUIR
dered and hauled to the spot and
thrown into the underground. where
few people ever go. unless for wild
grapes or plums.
In the case Of the State against
Ragan, charged with assaulting Rev.
Frank Miller of Lincoln on the streets
of Utica last March the jury at Sew
ard returned a verdict of guilty and
Judge Good will sentence Raglan at
the next session of the court, Decem-
Der 3.
The Nance county farmers institute
will convene in Fullerton December 5
and 4. To promote interest in the
event the merchants of the city, under
the auspices or the Commercial club,
are Offering prizes for various corn *
hibits. The instructors of the institute
VIII act as judges.
Nine hundred and sixty acres of
Standard Cattle Company land at
Ames we're sold last week, leaving
about $500 acres, including that ON
which the village, barns. etc.. are
located. The prices obtained were
much below what land of like quality
Ii held at.
Building operations continue IN
Humboldt, and promise to keep up
during the greater part Of the winter,
under favorable weather conditions.
The new 10000 Methodist church IL
well under way, and the contractors
hope to have 1t completed before
severe weather sets In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
BUYING VERY LITTLE MEAT
The Dealers Say Purchases Have been
Cut co Per cent.

New York, June AUST what it has
not developed but that the American
housewife has found n substitute for
meat, is the opinion Of New York meat
packers. According to a statement is
sued by the packers, she has cut down
her purchases of meat 50 per cent and
there Is no telling how little she'll buy
when the summer comes with It's album
dance OF fresh fruit and vegetab les
Tho unusually wet spring has brought
promise of exceedingly bountiful crops
and everything is cheaper In the eating
line except meat.
An official quoted in trade paper
says:
Il do not know what substitute the
public has found for meat, but ! do
| know that all the big packers have ex-
perienced this year the longest continued
period of bad business they ever knew.
The Americans are peculiar In their de-
mands. A certain class of trade, the very
best want porterhouse steak. and rib
roasts. and they pay any price In rea-
son. just as they do for choice breakfast
bacon. The American appetite generally
makes good showing in cash sales
but the cash business just now Is as
near dead as It well can be-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
PLUMLEY WILL PRESIDE.
Washington County Republican Con-
vention Called fo- July :.

Montpelier. June 4-The Washington
county republican committee met this
afternoon at the home office Of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company to
fix the time and place for holding the
republican county conventions Those
present were DR.. J. H. Winch of North
field, chairman; c. H. ETaincs of Water
bury, secretary; r. S. Carrier of Barre
and George O. Stratton of Montpelier.
It was decided to hold This county con-
vention in Armory hall. Montpelier,
Tuesday, July :. at 30 p m, Caucuses
to elect delegates to be held on Thurs
day July 2 Charles A. PlumlcY Of
Mortified was chosen as temporary
! chairman. f. A. Mutt of Montpelier as
| Temporary secretary and the Rev l.. r..
| Reed of Montpelier as chaplain. The vote
for governor In 1904 will he the basis on
which delegates will be elected Under
that apportlonment the republicans of
the county are entitled to $50 delegates
| in county convention.
| DR.. ]. II. Winch, chairman Of the COM
mittee, was warmly congratulated on
every hand on his recovery from long
illness. which for weeks was thought to
| be fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11


uosS u l. '''. ''' - Ill Inc Tow" ~
''''poi III 1''i VI 'd'' year. '"e 'es
"'0"' vas NV'''p'''VN 1iN '.' al = u'''eH'S
80, '''' ''''"s' Jug i""eiS
at '''' V'oCN ''i'S morning S"Ne '"9
~ '"o I"'S j" d commute N""' -,
'''' vac 0'' V'''' "''' a" ''o"' anu
80 'O' Wv
- '''.'' a." ms 'us.S'
'N''' ''o' '''o V'9E VIII "e
a.. ~" "'' "''H'r'
A.'c '""u '"i trlai was started AFTER
d S"oi' ue'aS' IilS ~ inc case oil John
iioNe'' anu "Ii''d'" - Nee w. -
u. Iisdai"' appellant. Tho plaintiffs i've
III flptoh ana the dciendant IN East
NllddieourY, where ne does lumber
manufacturing business. In october last
the p!a'htiHs contracted to cut, SKID and
got to the mill something like 10000 feet
of logs for the defendant at 500 per
thousand. But the plaintiffs did not. as
they Gained, agree to get the logs TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

When YOU see the name Rydale In an
advertisement or on Il remedy 1t is n sure
sign that the remedy advertised is COM
pounded from the prescription of spec
ialist.. specialist in certain disease
knows more about, and Is better filter
to treat that disease than anyone else,
and that is the reason why the Rydale
Remedies never fail to relieve and so
often cure the troubles for which they
are recommended. Rydale's Stomach
Tablets, for Indigestion and Dyspepsia;
Rydale's Liver Tablets for Liver and
Bowels: Rydale's Tonic. for a system
builder and sure cure for Chills and
Malarit' and Rydalc's Cough Elixir for
all ordinary Coughs and bronchial troub-
les, are four prescriptions OF the best
specialist and will do all that medicine
can do. j. W. OSullivan, Burlington,
Stanley & Estey, Wnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

of the United States to be supported
by the freeman Of said district at the
election in September, and TO elect
district committee of one from each
county for the biennial term.
The delegates are to be chosen a.
caucuses held Thursday, June is. The
number from each town will be the
same as ct the convention in April.
No choice was made at to-day's meet
Ing Of a temporary chairman but the
opinion Is that Bennington county
man will be chosen as this honor has
not fallen to that county for a mum
Der of years. All the members Of the
committee were present this after
non, with the exception of G. w.
| Clark of Morrisville as follows
Chairman, +. G Swnnerton of Rut-
land. secretary, K. Q. Sturtcvant of
SWanton, Ben ". Smith Of Addison,
f. r. Stoddard Of Shelhurne j. W.
Fowler Of Manchester and w F..
Parks of Grand Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
OR 0S|S
A FOrm CT ANGrl:a Which AT.
flicts Growing Girls and
Which DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Cure.

There is n form Of anmmia, or blood.
lessncss, that often afliicts growing girls.
the medical term for which is chlorosis,
or green sickness. It has been called the
angmia of development. 1t requires
care and proper attention rs neglect may
cause life of unhappiness and suffer.
ing. There is also dan ger of consump.
ton, especially if a dry, hacking cough
is noticed. The disease is in the blood
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills are particu.
larly well adapted To cure 1t. We have
yet TO hear of n case in which these
blood making pills have been tried with
out success.
Mrs. Martin Wells, Of 433 Beldan
avenue, Syracuse, \. y, was cured by
this treatment. She says:
when was about fifteen years old l
became all run down from chlorosis. I
was pale, thin and weak I had frequent
sick headaches, which lasted all day and
when l got up in the morning l often
had dizzy spells. I had backache all
of the time, was without an appetite
and could hold nothing on my stomach.
My blood vas watery and poor and
was troubled with palpitation Of the
heart. MY people were afraid / was
going into consumption.
1.-THE doctor did mo no good and then
my mother bought some Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. | took two boxes at
first and gained in strength. con-
tinued using them until fully restored
to health. My system was built up and
haven't seen a day of sickness since"
Parents of girls who go into decline as
they reach the period of development
should not neglect the first warning
symptoms for tho whole future health
of the child depends upon the way in
which the child passes this critical time.
Nature needs some help in most cases
and the tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liains' Pink Pills is the most efficient
that cnn DO given They contain no
stimulant. opate or narcotic. are abso-
lutcly harmless and cannot injure the
most delicate constitution.
| A valuable booklet. Diseases Of tho
Blood containing fuller information
will be sent free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
on receipt Of price. 30 cents per box; six
boxes for Sc by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
NO TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Lamoi.'c "-"nty Grand Jury Returned
Sc'-"pl Recommc ndations.

Hyde rlI, June THE Lamolle
county ana jury completed its bust
ness yes' rday and instead Of finding
any bill returned a number OF recon-
mendations for the States attorney to
flle informations, The jail was report
ed in good order and the occupants
well cared for. A vote OF thanks was
given Foreman Wilson for the efficient
manner In which he presided over the
deliberations Of the grand jury. Clerk
Lewis was also given vote Of thanks.
But one divorce has thus far been
granted that of Lillian Kimball VS.. w.
D. Kimball. for desertion and intolera
BILE severity, Custody of child given
petitioner. Other divorce cases have
been heard, but no decision yet.
Court took a recess yesterday after
noon until tomorrow morning at
| which time the case OF State vs.. Thos
West will come on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
LAM0|LLE HAS
ITS CANDIDATE
Secretary Of State Fleetwood En-
tiers the Race for Congress
sional Honors.
SEEKS Mr.. FOSTERS PLACE
Worthwhile Man Claims the Solid sup
Assistance from various Friend
Iy Quarters Elsewhere In the
First District.

Morrsvillc, June 4.--The Hon. Fredcr-
lex G.. Fleetwood of this place announces
that he will be candidate before the
first district convention of the Republican
party for the nomination as representa-
tive in Congress. Suggestion indicating
that Mr. Fleetwood was considering this
step has been a matter of some public
comment in the past few weeks but his
decision to become candidate is now
for the first time automatically an
nounced In entering a contest which
already involves two other candidates.
the Hon. ID. J. Foster of Burlington. the
present incumbent, and Frank l.. Fish of
Ecrgennes. who has JUS resigned lu-
.ratve federal Office to make the race,
Mr.. Fleetwood IS assured the solid sup
port of his county of lamoillc besides
hat coming from numerous friendly
,uarters elsewhere in the .,letrirt
Frederick Gleed Fleetwood was born
In St Johnsbury, September -. 1859 and
therefore. he Is I'm his 18th year Pattern
ally. bis family H. Of English origin his
grandfather having settled in Barnet
Us the indirect result OF w at was IN
tended to have been period of Amerl-
ran travel Mr.. Fleetwood's father died
when the subject OF this sketch was
quite young, and his widowed mother be
anne the wife Of the Hon =. X. Gleed
" Morrisville while the boy was still
,oung To the relation thus formed Mr..
fleetwood gives much credit for his sue
ess in life through the influence and
plcitous interest of his stepfather.
Mr. Fleetwood received his education
It st. Johnsbrry Academy. the /. V. NJ
md Harvard univorsitv GRADUATING
from the latter institution in the elias.
Of 1921. Immediately upon graduation he
began the study Of the law In The Of
fee Of his stepfather. then the leader
Of the I.amoile county bar and was ad-
rnitted to practice after completion of the
usual period of study. As a lawyer he Wa
associated with is stepfather until the
latter's death since which time he has
continued In the same Office on his own
behalf.
Mr.. Fleetwood was early called into
public Office He served as town clerl;
and treasurer of Morristown from 1896
to 1900, as States attorney of Lanoill.
county in 1897 and 1885 as a presidential
electo- on the republican ticket in 1900
as representative Of the town of Morris.
town in tho Legislature IF 1900 and he
has been secretary of state since 1902
having been twice reelected to the las
named office. As a public official, Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

Ere to all subscribers Of this year.
Every reader of this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver
can get a free sample of Rydalc's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydale's Livcr Tablets or
both If needed by writing to Ryda'e
Remedy CO., Newport News, Va. These
two remedies are not euro alls. one IS
for stona troubles only the other sole
Is for Liver and Bowel troubles. iuaran-
tecd 10y ]. W. OSulliyan, Burlington
shlulcy & Estcy. Wno"kt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
NEW FIRM FOR RANDOLPH
CastIeton Manufacturers VIII Move
There Next Fall.

Castlcton, June Nv. r. Sargent &
Son, who have conducted a manufacture
ing business In this town for Is years.
will move next fan to Randolph The
reason given for the change IS better
shipping facilities and better water pow
err The firm has consolidated with A. e.
& c. C Roundy of Randolph, manufac-
turers Of farm implements, and a corpo-
ration with a capital stock Of $4,000 has
been organized.
Sargent G. Son manufacture plows farm
implements, settees and cement building
blocks, They employ about e hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The L. & NJ. is Zinc fetal made
into Oxide of Zinc combined with White
Lead. and then made into paint with
pure Linseed Oil in thousand gallon
grindings and mixings. Wears long: ac-
tual cost only ST. 20 per gallon.
r. T. Brown, North Willlston; s. f..
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ, Hun. Hncsburg;
+. f. Pigwood. Winooski. +. II. Flagg
& Son, Richmond; w S. Nay & Co,
INC rhill; C. !. Hatch & Co. Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
SOLVING SERVANT PROBLEM
Successful Experiment with Eng
lish Girls in South Carolina.
Their Parents Also Brought Over md
Located on Farms Nenr Their
Daughters-MOre Immigrants of
the Same Kind to DC Sought.
despatch to the

a Columbia. s O., despatch to the
Charleston News says:
In the experiment which Commissioner
Watson has started of substituting
high type OF EnElish-spoaking household
servant girl for the negro servant girl
he Is convinced both from employers and
the girls themselves that he has firmly
laid the foundation for successful.
practical solution OF the vexed negro
servant problem in this State and If the
experiment proves a success here It will
he "a go" throughout the South. After
repeated failures during four years hard
work the commission is now satisfied
that success Is at hand.
The first experiments along this line
We're with foreign-s speaking people, and
In every case this proved failure. These
are the kind of foreign servants that are
being placed to large extent In the
North. Commissioner Watson then con-
cluded that this section would have to
have higher type than is used In the
North in order to supp,ant the negro.
who is daily growing more useless and
exacting. and that tie new servant must
speak English. He was further per-
suaded that the newcomers In order to
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STRIKING success Is una. Al VIM ."'
'lier ,har'oS'o" i""N VI means '''f'u!
TWO fnEHSh SISTERS VINO ''N' "'''''
numerous letters PACK ioi'e' "'s '"S '''''
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whose mistress Is Dragging Oh ."'''
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NIX "h'to ana color'u Servants !" Wv
same HouS'n"'". inns ""s u''
as'rous 1allufe III Nolu'''ola neiore' M
houSe"lle u'Sch"rEc" "'l ''"e' 's'
servants on taxing IN the he"c"n'e'N
an" '''' i'Su'' mas "ern P''''0' a,
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tHlS H'N' n''" i'"o ~ va 'a''E go
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II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1'he lie Rtpolin Building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
t<'trong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Dridport Loses Its Cnse-Verdict fol
Plaintiffs against Tisdale.

Middlebury. June BIN the case Of
Charles w. Orvis VS.. the town of Bird
port, appellant. In which tho plaintiff
sought to recover $40 for the killing by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
Steam Pipe Burst while the
Cruiser Was Making a
Speed Test
FOUR men WERE KILLED
Ten other Men who Were in the
Engine Room lnjured-Cnuse of
Explosion UnknOwn-IiEh
officials Had just Left the
Room after Inspection.

80
a'e'uen. occurred o" noaro ,nc l M
"" "'ao'S It, eu ''"''e' 's'uo
at IL ;oS O'Clock THIS morning while
'"o sup was S'.'i.'''6 a.. 10 N"''S on
sp'e" t'iai Oh toi'', Iiue"c''e' al
steam pipe IN the s'arooard engine
room burst unuer $50 POUNDS pres
sure k''l'hs TOUR men ana ihJurihs
ten others al the mon IN the com
pau 'i'ic"t AZ 'iie '."ie' ."' VI 'he III
J"aeu are eApecteu 10 o'e'
ne 'NP'"Slo"' t'' cause vi "n'o"
Is ""N'o"n' occurr'u only le"
minutes AFTER Admiral 'rlcl Sebrec'
captain r. H. howard ana 'hi'f I'm r.
sineer Robertson had left the engine
room on tour OF Inspection TWO
of the men were killed instantly ana
two more died at san Pedro after the
arrival of tho Tennessee.
Inc dead;
George Wood, water tender. Scranton,
Pa.
+. c. Boggs, second class fireman,
Woodiawn. Ala.
r Rongold machinist's mate. second
| class. Germany.
George ". Meek first class fireman
| Skidmore, Kans
FataIN injured:
S S. Temattis, first class fireman, Nor
folk. Va.
| f. s Maxneld. second class fireman.
Toughkona pa, died OF injuries.
Seriously injured;
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GREAT uERO1SM SHOWN
|
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| '!'.c' ""'"9''p' ''' ''o e'"' o''''" ''"'
"'I'" Is one u '''c 10 e''''oSe' "'e '''''
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| "e"'IhE '"' me he''i'"'u an" -l'eN wei
| s'i''h'" "''" a. ''e'' l''9''' '"SN9 "'''
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| lo"'''' "uIil"e' H. anu "''" a''''o9' mime
ola'e'y' me SURVIVING Sed"'e"' an ="
WHOM Su"e'eu S"i''c 'llJ"' res "'te" VIII
'he greatest heroiSm III a'u'hs 'heir "h
fortunate mates
Rear Aunliral Senr"' hlnseIi IS
capped death or serious injury In TIT
rated .1lro PIT by mario" margin
II" had left the room where the OK
plosion occurred not NIFTY seconds be
fore the fatal blast. The admira
stool In the engine room adjoininE
the fire room with Chief Engenee
Robertson and Captain Howard. HI
first intimation of the tragedy wa
as he mounted the ladder and fire
man leaped past him suffering wit
Serere Sca'us,
~, o ,on, "a +,,ir stotiors I,
..o.. ,a So..oro, - tho oro,. VA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
HIS HOME PAPERS BACKING.

Regarding the candidacy of Mr. Fleet
wood his home paper, the Morrisville
Messenger, will speak as follows:
The announcement of the candidacy Of
the Hon Frederick G.. Fleetwood of
Morrisville for nomination by the repub-
liCan convention OF the first congressional
dstiic: as representative in Congress
appears elsewhere in this paper Mr.
Fleetwood will enter the convention
backed by the solid support OF I,amolle
county, supplemented by gratifying as
suranCes of favor from all sections of
the district. AS the incumbent during
the past six years Of the responsible Of
flee Of secretary of state. and as a
frequent speaker IT. numerous causes In
Guiding oduca tional and campaign work,
Mr.. Fleetwood Las become exceedingly
well known throug hOut the district as a
deep student of public affairs, an orator
Of unusual powers, a capablc lawyer, a
wise counsellor. and an honest man.
Through many natural gifts superior
educational advantages, and a wide eX-
pericnce in public affairs, he Is qualified
for tho place a laudable ambition leads
him to seek Should he be The nominee
Of the convention, eniClen: and even dis
tinguished representation Of the first
Vermont district in the lower branch oi
Congress is assured In advance,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11

'.F'ifty Miles From Boston salts
fed a good-sized audience at the Tnr-
ner Theatre Sunday evening. 1t was
one of the really good shows of the
season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-11
At the Theatre.

Human nature is the same the world
over, and the talk and action of the
village people pictured SO graphically
in George AIDES "The County Chair
man." which will be presented at the
Turner Theater tomorrow evening,
November 18th, carry you back to the
days of youth and you seem to
recognize in the types drawn so clever
ly old friends and quaintances
The scenes of the play are laid in
Indiana, but might be in the far West,
the South or the North or whatever
the spectators childhood home
happened to be, for the various per-
sonages of the play are sure to make
one reminiscent Mr.. AIDES play is a
satire, but the satire is always
tempered with kind lines. Everyone
who has lived in the country will
recognize at a glance, the minute de-
tails Of the authors creation; the
strong and often broadly drawn
characters, which, while of the gro
tesque order, are really human per-
sonages. The fact that Mr.. AIDE